davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrivals and departures of trains OF
winnemucca Station: ,... u IA.
GOING EAST. {
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. N.
an leaves ut IL. An
Enigrant Train arrives at 8: Is P. X.
and leaves at 1886 p M.
Freight Train arrives at IL N. and
l-aves at l2A5 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at $40 r. N.
and leaves at $40 p. NJ ~ - 1.- ..
Rmigrant Train arrives at $50 P. n.
aud leaves at S:15 P. M..t.a&3 ~} iF
Freight Train arrives at l1:50 A. NJ.
ami leaves at 1910 p. NJ.
Stages North. ~
From Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise City, Idaho Territory: q 4
Idaho Stage leaves daily at II A.
q. aud arrives at $50 p. NJ a-A e'-.+s-
From Winnemucca to Paradise VAL
ley, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
aoons.
Stages South.
The Winnemueca and Jersey Stage
leaves Winnemncca every Monday aud
arrives from Jersey City every Fri
day.
The Uni ~ vile and Mill City Stage
leaves UnionviIle every morning aud
arrives at Mill City in time for thu
Eastern bound Passenger train. Re-
turning leaves Mill City upon the
arrival of the passenger train and
arrives AT Unionville ! 80 p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-10

SAN FRAscIsco SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.
The asses sment NO. u levied September 20,
1876. Of Ten tents per share. ON the capital
stock OF the above company is this day re-
scinded. By order of the Board of Trustees
JOS. ROBERTS, JR., Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov Is, 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-10

DE soro GOLD AID SILVER MINING COMPANY.
II OCATfoN Of woFks, star District, HUN.
Il Aboldt county. State 81 Nevada, -
:. LDcation Of principal place Of business.
san Francisco. California.
lNOTICk ~ hereby aivefI, TINT ut fneefira
of the Board Of Directors, held on the sth day
Of November j 1876 an as-essnis mt oftwo dollars
aud fifty cents ts2 ~ per share Was levied up.
on the capital stock sftise carp rT1stion paynbls
imn,eds lately in United States gold coin. TO thu
Secretary ~ the Office ufthecOmpaDy, No. 6es
Montgomery street, San franctsco, CALI
fornis
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on thursday, the 18th
dAv Of January. 1877. will be delinquent ami
advertised for sale ut public anctiun; and IN.
less payment shall be- made before will be sold
on the tenth doth day Of February, 1877. 10
pay the delinquent assesrment. together with
icsHtsof ADVERTISING ana Expenses of sale. N,
JOHN NJ. BURNETT, Secretary,
Ofhce-N,. 623 Monts, merry street. san
Francisco, California. tfec29-.d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-10
COUNTY AUDITORS
q Quarterly Report.
~ AUDI roR's OFFICE,
HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEv.

NISSEMUCCA, January 1, Ioff.J
To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY.
GENTLEMEN: I herewith submit my Rerors
Of the finances Of Humboldt County for the
Quarter year ending January !, 1871
Balance in Treasury Oct. I'd. 1876. 1851 81
RECEIPTS FROM ALL SOURCES:
Personal property tax s56,77I So "a
Licenses. .... ~. ~. 2,lfi - -
Poll Tax Sd quarter, &c 1875 90
Mining tax. a. 3iS 81
Delinquent tar - $50 "a n ~
Ten per cent. on same IS O2 ~ -
Justices Court fines -. / 50
S4HE $50 F
Gross Receipts Sill. 3O4 81
Less Commission re. .3..-r Hrst
tanned:
BY Assessor ON Poll ...s
Iax. .............. SlZI %
By license collector ..
on Licenses. ..... 1876 81
By Assessor on Min. q" e. +t4"
ing tax-.--..-...t ft31s74 FIG sos
soea n,
Net Receipts - SOL O41 Sc
Total s67 .57s 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-10

r HAVE BOUGHT ALL Y. q. BOwETAN'a
Il interest in his furniture store. aud will
be happy to furnish any one wishing articles
In my line with the same, at prices to gait
the times.
d3fH4 ,Yfh s. W. COWARD. ia'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25

Last evening ranch hand arrived by the
san Rafael ferry in charge Of u milch cow and
it, young calf. which ~ WIS TO- deliver 10 "A
tied the legs o the calf spatched 1t 10 It's dcS-
tinatiun on u truck and followed up Clay street.
leading the COW hy "A stout halter with long.
fiat, strong leather shank. H. had little trouble
TIL he got between kcarny and Dupont strectr,
when the COW planted It's iorc'gS at rrsoluic
angle of fory-tiV" degrees with tn, street rail-
road track. TIA" driver exhausted every variety
of ccwdozlng known To- the profession. lie went
aheud ami tried to pull her along; ue went be-
hlnd ana argued with Nor 10y twisting her tail
into short and era king -pirul: hc tried yari-
Gus devices NindN suggested hy the crowd that
mad gathered around and finally trIl back on
ON a thoroughly CONDUCTED dairy ranch.
But tn" COW WAS stubborn aud wouldn't move,
and the desperate vaquero had just come 10 tho
and witness the terrible telescope tragedy with
the dummy of the next up train. when an in
genious and airly dressed young Barbary
coaster took the Job on his hands. He slipped
slot In the street railroad truck and dropped IL
on one side Of the moving wire beneath, then
he reversed his attenuat"d cane and Slipped IL
then he twisted the hooked top of his cnno
up through the Slot. tied II with tho slipping
knot round the standing pur Of the shank
then drew tn knot ihr. ugh the Slot and tight
round the wire. Tho Halter shunk strot hCi
out hui il was " the toughest and best tanned
leather; the cows horns cracked. bat declined
10 come out Of her head: the Nrrt.hryr Of No..
neck elongated, hut stu X L! the remainder of
her body; tier" WAS an Instant al normal strain
on the engines over ne hill. AND a
ny street well Tor taking up tho slack. then
the COW reluctantly raised ono foot and ST It
down again quick, then another and set it down
quicker, and then she SURRENDERED to the SUI
perlor powers Of steam and wire cable and
lrotted rapidly on With head down and tail up.
Ike an eager and we'll trained setter beating q
stubhle field Tor birds She went over the Hill
and far away. Dexter couldn't have madr ~
good time up the grades. John Giipins ride
Cd - al Il 90. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
PENIS or TIE MISSOURI.
Gen. Miles Imprisoned All Day ON - Han
Amid Immense Ice Fiocs.


MoUTu or SQuAw CREEK, on NresorfRr
RvER. Jan. 27.-Early on the morning Of the
10Th the raft. which had been constructed with
80 much labor the evening before. was hy great
cNcrtiOn launched into tn" rapid torrent Of the
Missouri. and towcd couple of hundred yartls
above the mouth of Sluaw Creek where i WIS
accompanied Ivy Ieuts Baldwin and Pope
got on board, with crow OF twelve mon armed
with long cotton wood poles. and pushed out on
the porilous voyage, AZ soon az the rnit lett
the shore the difficulty of the passage fully an
ponrcd. the depth of the river being So great
that the twenty feet poles little more than struck
bottom, and the current almost carried uvcr-
board those cndcavorng to use thcm. Rapidly
horne down the swift stream. making but little
progress. the raft passed Spuaw Creek before
half the passage was effected. and below lrail
Ice extended out toward the. centre OF the
river. Still tho men worked vigorously. when
suddenly the raft was carried with Immense
force full upon a hugo snag, and with fearful
jar stuck ias,, the men being nearly throw. on
by the shock. To add TO the horrors OF the
situation rapid firing was heard, and the cry
that the pickcts were firing arose.
A more desperate situation could scarcely be
conceived Imprisoned on u frail raft in the
middle Of the most dangerous Of rivers, with
crowd OF unarmed men close 10y. huddlcd To-
opposite shore staring them in the face. hugo
blocks OF lee rushing down upon the craft tall
combined TO form "A situation Of utter helpless
ness. However, the clear voice of the General
rang out above the clamor ordering the assem-
ny sounded. the banks lined, the cause 9i the
firing ascertancd. and boat (which had been
constructed from q wagon bod covered with
canvass sent out The canvas-covcred wagon
bed succeeded in reaching the raft the men
using spades for paddles. The rope which was
Ia be stretched across the river was ON the raft
and the central position was of advantage as
ono point OF fastening. The wagon bed was
then sent over to tho opposite shore with the
reach the other bank. and the attempt WIS first
made to reach this, and then to reach another
snag half way. hut il WIS dis 'oycred that there
was not sufficient rope. Another wagon bed
boat was constructed, and sent out with addi-
iional rope ms actually succeeded in rea"h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25

lishmcnt Now II is quito common for printing
houses to keep on hHnd stock bill blocks. and
supply The trade IA demanded This IL = me
largely in Cincinnati and Philadelphia pnriicIl-
larry in theatrical posters, ,rton actors or per-
formore ~ their own bills made. and control
them. They are = part of their stock in trade,
AMI wh'n .rry 0riiy Tor an engagement the
i0N Nat th.y have good bills Is an nduecmcnt
tQWHnage
"Pr,c0sy You didn't ct much about that
from the cugruvrr-. No, they don't like to give
their t'rm- Well they vary. fair price is
sf5 for engraving Tia black hlo X and 81 Tor cnrh
tint. W. churls" cents u sheet for llnck hill.
ior twp-culorel. 10 for "A throc-culOrcd. and
- for % four and ilv'-colored hill. That sixty
-FOUR sheet Till ~ BArnums cost him nol"s. than
sifn1. II wouli have cost you slOo0 Large
sums are spent every season hy Shuwmrn in
advert sing. There are from 100 to 900 days in u
s"u4nn, aul they usually order two editions
printed; one ior the first lcp days. aud TN" ser-
ond Tor ih" st. An ordinary circus spends
from $50 t. f4tl 70 d1y in alvortisi my and hig
shows Ike Bdruum's spend ~ high IA $3.50 and
500; sm.n0l Il Scnsun IL not An unusual outlay
Don't forget the type. such an establish
mont a. this hats type from pcnrl and ~ nign up
~ lctt"ys 50 inches high by ~ wide. Tho larg"
letters are cut in the same way that the pictures
are. and when in different cplors as they usually
are. require duplicates. Just ~ the blocks do on
which pictures arc out. Those large titles Of
shows are called steamers. and the letters com
posing them are from onc-halt "a sheet large To
alIt stI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25

fNntNifffNi
Poor Hayes will have his hands full the
very day he assumes the robes of Office that Is
II he Assumes tucn at all. Ia the present state
Of unrrrainiy am compelled 10 qualify every
thing with an II. II. IL.
But if 'rildrn goes in there will he no decision
e bee made rs 10 these double Governments
There Will ho "A packing up and scattering of
carpct-baggrrs. and the local Democracy will
tax" p'l"ahlc possession.
WITH Hayes however, the question will not 10
50 easily settled. II he decides in favor Of
Chamberlain and Packard. he Will have a row
on his hands. ending only with his adminstra-
ton, and reaching over into the ncNt II he
doD-nt he Will crush the very men who elected
him 10 Oilicn.
But, So lar as any future benefit to the Rcpuh-
lican party Is CONCERNED, 1t Is hardly worth while
Ia attempt To- hold on 10 these two States. do
not see how they can ever again b" carried for
the Republicans. Might rs well let them 70 first
as last, and face Il solid South. Besides. the ma
tcriNl interests ~ these States will thrive better
unl"r Democratic than Republican rule. To lay
nothing of ar sioraiion of peace. The sooner
the inevitable l. accepted. and the whites re-
stored Ia the control of their domestic concerns
the sooner will the trouble cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
Death a, the Carnival In Rome.

C.ffefnsisnl. af Ie Kositi bf2y Mas
On the 9Th the Carnival was NJ its gavest,
md the wintry sun was streaming down tho
Cnrso on inyrlalS Of merry faces. when the So
nora Emma Narlguoli tilNnrifr lead, Of Roman
fashion, and universally admired Tor her ilnn
presence, her handsome features. her genial
smile, and her pAilanthr0pie spirit. appeared in
ON of the most sunptuuusiy- appointed tai o.
mics. She Wore the costume Of "a Chinese lady,
AMI was rulVing her friends. similarly attirri,
for their hd rkNnrinr-S in Ia" wdriar" II cOrinH-
doh, when suddenly she raised her hand 20 her
h'Ul complaining II pain. IL was Thought 10
hiGh sIirit. her friends took no further notice
Of IT, But the pain Increased. her look b'cnme
alarming. and Or. pntara diagnosed cerebral
hemgrrhag. and promptly put in practice the
usual remedies. Bat IN vain. Two Other ply
sicians arrived, hut they could suggest
nothing more than what had been done.
The balcony was deserted. and the crowd
below, hearing that death had occurred, gath
cred in multitudes. Meanwhile the SignOra
Marlgnon. Invested 10y her attendants uf her
mask and Of the more prominent insignia Of
Carnival. had breathcd her last upon a couch in
the room behind the balcony, having never re-
covered CONSEQUENCES after tho first fatal par
oNy-m of pain, The news sped swiftly down
tine Cor-u. and though the programnle-alr-Ndy
n"af IFS rin~c-wH- carried ont Ia the end, a
ami tu" rou"lutlng toraa del Barhrrl went
On amid silence. Tho S-uuru Mtrlguol was
known and beloved hy AL the Romans who
Wsr. familiar with hrr stately, nrcpur- -slng,
ant genial pr'-en"r at all th"ir gatherings,
rlli lly those whose purpose WAS philanthropir.
She l"aNt- "a husband. the Senator udrlsnOl,
ana two young sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25

fiuHi No ~ rim nj filnmfffNL
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 was present when
Duncan i. kenner was oNamn,l as 10 the at
tempted bribery OF the Returning; Board. have
had no very lofty conception II Wells and An
drrson; tasenaye and Little ,kcnnrr. who made
W the Board but gave them credit for r.
iuSng 20 sci out Now. here comes Duncan +.
henncr, OF New Orleans, an old. wealthy. re-
spc "tlhle citizen. who -Wears positively. minut"-
y and sprclll ally that Wells offered 10 count IN
Nichols aud Iildcn for 100000 cash in hand.
Mr.. h'nn"r went among his friends and tried
Ia rails. the money. heading the list with 5000
IRON himself, But h. could not get up the
amount, and Wells would not take an obligation,
lie demanded the money, cash down. and
enough oi u, he informed k"nner, TO enable
MIN Ia live IN case the rest II his days. He told
ktnnrr that this was u big thing, the biggest
thing h." rN + hnd anything Ia do WITH and II he
counted in the Demo- rats he mNst have big pay.
u" said some Of the parishes would have 10 be
thrown out hut the Democratic majority WAS SO
large that there would still remain enough TO
enable the whole STATE ticket 10 be- counted in.
Two days after The count had been completed
Mr. k"nnrr met Wells and expressed his aston
iSiim,nt that SO many thousands Of Democratic
votes were thrown out Wells replied. ." Oh. You
dlini have any money" krnnrr then asked If
n got any Tor counting IN tho KcpuhlcanS.
M.lls mndn an eyasiye answer saying You
| must say that Mr.. Kenncr's testimony ia
hard To get over. His manner was such rs to
convince me at least OF III substantial truth,
III. Y. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
The Rev. @ w. Flowers. Bulldo,er.


On Sunday n negro giving his name ms
John Williams, WAS ARE sted for fighting in
thbbrr alley aud taken 20 the Third District
Station, where II took three OIL .ers and the
turnkeyt 10 nrarccrnte HIM Aft"r beng locked
NJ he began "A series Of yrllS ami hnwls and
kept them NJ all day 10 the great delight II the
ngssahqrhood M.mtim1e he amused tmsclf
tearing the benches tn pir'r-.
lrstrrlay morning he was brought M hefore
Judge tadv, where It was AT0"rlAlnrd That
" llliamS WAS tho Rev George Washington
Flowers who recently pettou"i the County
Court To- grant him tho use OF the court room
lora 10 'turr on the " Rise. Progress aud Down
fail of Airica' His Honor remarked; Will
ams You are charged with assault ug. fight
ing aud striking; guilty or not guiliyr
sab, | am not " lam@; | am the Rev.
George Washington Flowers. late from Africa -"
?, An, KS. I've heard Of YOU reGll",l the
Your Ilonah, 1want To make speech, | am
n hulido2"r' oil.
rs. sab I'm a regular hulldo7or, an tho
way from l.ou-iana and oin lo a.g1od Job"
WE'LL Ill bulldO1o you for s2j. Gail the
next"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
The Tragedy at "a Dance.


A party was given at the house of Mr..
Hamhrck at which number Of both sexes had
assembled. Among them were Mrs. Southern,
the married daughter of Mrs. Hambrick and
also Mrs Cowart. formerly n Fowler. who WIS
divorced from Cownrt The dancing had been
kept NJ To "a late hour. when. It is said Mrs.
southern went to her father Mr.. llambrick and
ASKED HIM for his knife. She said she wanted
To- gut toothbrush. The knife was given to her.
and shortly aiterward she became involved in
angry controversy with Mrs. Cowart. who was
at that time on the floor with the dancers. One
word led % another, when blows were eN-
changed. Mrs. cowart WIS knocked down. and
N-t ds Two other women were lifting her w,
Mrs Southern stabbed her in the throat aud
breast seven times. Mrs. Cowart fell Ia the
noor corpse, while the spectators looked on.
,,ii~sfsd Inn nn 90. ia,,i', ,i,'. ,,, ,,,'i ~
guilty person was arrested, when the husband
OF the murderrss drew his revolver and the
house WIS cleared sheriff Lindsey, Of Pick
sen. obtained warrants for the arrest Of four
persons, including Mrs. Southern, her hus-
band and ihth,r, Jealousy Is SAID 10 be- the
cause OF the affair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
An ASTOUNDING STORY.
Knoohsd sen-eic.-, Robbed. and Hurled for
Dead la UoIiow Log.


On las, Wednesday,. Abraham johnson left
his home. in Young America. ON foot. 90 -. a
MIR Hunt. InlcIt q claim against Hunt which
was secured 10y chaitcl mortgage. and his
oWH'' WIS ip gnt NV mote with personal 49,
rurity Tie arrived 1T Hunts lust ~ the family
were going t. dinner. and he took dinner with
them. Aitnrward. he and Hunt convor-od in
the sitting room ior 81 time, and ihrn went TO
M win. II WAS about 3 orlo when Mr.. Hunt
LETT ia" mill togo among his n"lgilur~ to look
after the personal security. H. did Lot return
until ar suninwn. Mr.. johnson started for
home. II" crossed some ilnlls to shorten the
W inW Ewing =. hr met tire" men Who were
driving. Ih'y ~pok" tn hlm. having stopped
ia horses. and. learning WHO %" w;s. remarks d
that he WIS tl' man they wanted Go ~'e. ~ they
Had AN lmpguy. ulrni in machinery they desired
% show lim. II W Is in thc dusk of the evening.
On" ol the men took n box out Of the wagon,
and another u.ted ~ n le were examining "a
wheel, while Mr. johnson put foot ON the hub
position TO look at tho box about to be opened.
He knows no more about II.
Thirty hours after he became conscious and
found himself in darkness, wcdlscd in close
place. a. close ~ II he were a "A grave. By de-
grecs he relcar"d himself. dragging his body
along. pushing chunks OF wood out of his way.
Looking about him I'm great hcwildrrmrnt. he
SAW u dim light In ID" DISTANCE. and naturally
took that direction. He arrived AZ fhe huu~" and
awakened the family. Here he found out tnat
hr WIS less than thrn" miles, from Delphi. and
from thirteen io fifteen miles from home: that
II was lu-t past midnight OF Thursday. and that
Il was thiity hours later than when he had met
tho three m u. The truth nuN broke in un HIM
helped him to comprehend TIA" situation. He
had been Knocked IONn. hauled more than u
dozen miles, AMI concealed in the log for dead.
He only had S25 about hlm. and Tint WIS gone (:
had engaged to make pur has" ON which $500
were 20 have been paid on "Wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
Work and Walt.

ffiu me- iWffffmfnt
Forty days and nrty nights
Blown Anuut me hfohpn waters.
NNun amt hl. SOILS amt dHulhtrrst
Forty DAYS they beat and blow
furts dHN- nt ihlth, and Dot
The olive lruf, tho litod h'ights.
Inc rvst at last, the calm delights.
Forty ycnrs nj sun ami sNnl.
SouUtris beasts. and Wilde rncss,
D. ISOLATION and Distress.
War ami famine. wall and woe
Forty years oi iii'h, and lnl
The mighty Muscs lits 81 hnul
And shows at last The Promised Land
rorty days IN last anil pray,
The uuiicut thu-t OuiWorn deapd
The angry t,mptrr ut 100, tide.
Forty days or forty wears
Oi patient saCrihUo AMI tears
Lao what ar, all ui th'-c the dlv
That Time has nothing moie To- sayf
Lit your horns, cyult and blow,
Believe and labor Tree AMI vine
Must flourish ere the irnlt AMI wine
Reward your planting Round and round
The rocky walls, with filth profound.
The trumpct- hlow, blow loud, and lOl
The tumblcd walls VI Jericho.
JoAevIs MILE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25

Tram Ms ENguo (oDi0.
l. after attn 30 sweet
lhAf lir l- worth me liyiuei
Ills lra. Wrui iurNuNltIr,
This Nlsi Hn. LrmiN irt f-
boon iair Nature froNnsin swing
l. after death so hri-ht
" pay. lof hli mos NccIins'
J. n 4 realm oi ll-hf.
Tho after birth nf u-nt,
That Mahes our senlH ntroason, slceping'
l. after death 40 fair
Earth beauty lhlcs before ~
We love the Gin and glare
OF earth. WIN 400 it, care.
Scr ,gh 10 think now use adore It
l. after death so grand
W. .cc n.ught else lAt qAuiy'
ptricct future. planned
BN som" designing hand
Nhcrcin, too late, We meet lies dutyi
4 AN IL swcctrr amer death
Why du Ne shrink Ia feel the breath
on irN Stiffness Ger cur liie,
II rest succeeds this mental strifcY
Al, no. our souls were never meant
10 IDLY wlniel IN CVl,nt
Thro' san lit wales Of l. iniyed breath,
dream, ely sian, after death
30, 'twcre better all to he
Earth life than Immortality.
MEDoRA CLARK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
BNKYNG .iND IIy.iycLin.

TIL TEMPORARY ROOMS or THE NEW
York Op"n. Boall of Stool, Brokers, 81 New
street. Will ho oaon for business on Monday.
Fol-. 20. at $50 \. NJ.
l.. VI. NEylEs. PRECEDENT
l.. I. GooDwIN :, rotary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-25
The VIgii OF Pride.
Fo1W Ne Pfritn

ffHNt me IffrtL
WHOM was Young and liousy severe,
full pf 4 Irnl unIlne amt mdisflccr
II wa. my wont io ri,o ar midnight dTcar
Ana read ami play ih secret set eon,cit
IT.
One night my father turning in l. bod
saw me upon my kn,t- hut rake mo- word;
" Behold INV 9th, children sleep eaii.
And !, alone, "Wahe to prai-t the Loidl'
e Son n my son tho holy man REPLIED
Thou art no beirr than NY sl,eyug brothers;
Tworo safer far TO sleep devoid of pride,
Than wake to mote with scoin the faults q others
ELEAhOR g. DONsLLIY