davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23

dreaux boarded The boat at the landing,
and while 10 was moving out Into the
stream he approached the pilot and
offered him bis watch and chain.
The pilot thought the man was joking
and refused to accept the presents.
Mr.. Landfeaux said nothiHg,. but
walked straight 10 the bow Of the boat,
and was In the not OF taking final leap,
when he WIS grabbed by deekhafd
and
SAVED FROM A wATHHY GRAVE.
He was then guarded until the boat
had made Its trip, and on her return TO-
Algiers he was sent ashore. A few
hours afterwards he was found lying on
the banquetts In stupid condition by
an officer, who conveyed him to the
stationhouse.
On his arrival ut the jail he was
searched, and vial was found on his
persen without u label. 1t was then
thought that he had taken poison.
A physician was Immediately SUM
mened, who examined bin and said he
was suffering from the effects OF intoxi-
cation.
Mr.. Lanareaux ID an old resident OF
Algisrs. ana resides on Peter street. be-
tween Oliver aud Valletts,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
THE YATENsTNMMs.

The "Waterworks question" Ia ono Of
general interest and has been generally
discussed, and everything in connection
with 1t will attract attention.
Our reporter yesterday met Mr.. L. T..
Gros, the representative Of Frederick
Gros & Co., OF France.
Mr.. Gros states that the company he
represents have established waterworks
systems In some Of the principal cities
OF Europe.
On behalf OF his company he has
made proposition TO the City Council
OF New Orleans to the following effect:
His company will pay cash down
sufficient amount to take up and cancel
the outstanding Waterworks bonds:
they will deposit with the city reason
able amount In cash TO secure the
faithful performance OF their contract;
they will supply the city with the water
OF the Tangipahoa river, and In consid-
Grafton they ask OF the city the fran
chise OF the Waterworks OF New Or
leans for ninety-nine years, and an
assessment for a stipulated sum on each
house In the city OF New Orleans, the
proposed assessment to be submitted to
the owners Of real estate for their &C
ton.
Mr.. Gros states that he Is satisfied
that he can convince the owners OF
property by facts and figures that the
assessment would be returned two fold
by the increase in the value Of their
and the diminution OF the
fire insurance rates.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23

t2.o6D men marched Under arms TO Gen.
Auguf's headquarters. DO you rseogs
tiize Packard as Governor OF this Slater
was the stern question sterHly put 10
him. What could he and his 800 men do
In the face Of t2,0DO7 He did not dare
expose himself and bis army TO certain
destruction. He said I, i do not 30 TIM
dsrstand my instructions. They say
thatif it is necessary to recognize either,
10 RECOGNIZES Packard. do not see that
1t Is necessary
AND THE ARMY or CITIZENS
dispersed, but Nichols and his party
did not. They remained In possession OF
the. city, and Packard and his men ore
still In their isolated condition. Imagine
the case here. II Mike Evans and
twelve thousand OF his soalhwags
should assemble In this Dity to resist
that they ought every one to be shot
down. But II J. v. Farwell and his
men. U0olbaugh aud his meh. the First
National Bank and their men, should
all lock UP their places OF business and
assemble T., resist by foree what they
believed to be an Infamous tsurpation,
We should sympathizs with them. And
/ could not help sympathizing with
those men, for they were the capital
tsts, The Dan HeTs, the WHOLESALE mef=
chants, the clerks, and the respectable
classes generally who turned out on
that day. And they believed that they
were right. Do not undetrate their in.
tentions or their power. They mean
(and here Mr. Brazleton raised his
finger aud moved II slowly ia emphasis,
while his teeth elnehed and bis eye
flashed with terrible earnestness) @'WteU
mean business. They are the first oiti-
zehs Of, New Orleans. and they mean
business. A vote by the Electoral Tfi-
bunal In Washington, declaring the
Hayes electors to be the lawful ones,
would be taken as al inference In New
Orleans that Packard is to be reoog-
niSed as the Governor Of that State.
And with nothing but that Inference to
start them, firmly believe that on the
day that that vote is declared they will
XIII Coy. Packard and his men. 10 me,
therefore. the attempted assassination
was no SURPRISE at OIL"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
CITY AFFAIRS.
THE PARADE YEsTER GAY.

It was unfortunate that yesterday the
old gentleman who controls the weather
should have seen ht to 30 far forget
himself as TO pull the string affixed to
the mundane bathing establishment,
and let down upon us the dripping nuis-
anee Of q shower just as our military
organizations were preparing TO oele-
brats the natal day Of the oountry's
father. Owing TO the sloppy sidewalks
and cold wind the crowd upon the
streets was much smaller than other.
wise II would have been, and those who
did brave the elements certainly de.
served eneomium for their display Of
patriotism.
About two o'clock In tho afternoon
that old and tried organization, the
Washington Artillery, assembled ut
their arsenal. on Perdide street. and
after u little delay moved of in the rain
on their route OF march. With their
battery, they presented d martial ap.
peafanee and. true to their traditions
FOR drill and celebrity Of movement, ut
rading the principal thoroughfhfes they
returned TO the arsenal and we're dis
missed.
The Continentals. to whom Washing
tons birthday has ever been red letter
one Ia their calendar, were also out In
their handsome uniforms, beaded by u
full band. Canal and ether streets were
taken IN their route, and oil along the
line OF march they were eomplimented
for their fine soldierly appearance.
The day was, OF course. not celebrated
here In the manner 1t would have been
under other circumstances, but more
than enough was done TO testify that
the memory of Virginia's noble son
still 10 fresh In the Louisiana heart.
During the parade OF the Washington
Artillery Lieut. Charles Withom WIS
unfortunate enough TO suffer IN aooi.
dent at the corner OF Gravier and
Carondelet streets. His horse. which
was very FESTIVE ut that spot, became
unmapageable and rearing fell over
backwards, falling upon Lieut.. Wit
hom's leg, severely bruising 1t. It is
impossible to say accurately now what
the extent Of Lieut.. Withom'g injuries
are, but it Is certain he will be confined
to bis bed for q number OF days.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
POLICE AND CITY ITEMS.

OBTAINING MONEY UNDER FALSE PRE-
lenses. Robert Wark walked into the
Harbor Station, charged by p. Kennedy
with obtaining money from him under
false pretenses. Bob" was pulled by
Officer White from off the levee. head
OF Cont street.
A DANGEROUS CHARAcTEE.-It will just
take twelve men to decide whether
Henry johnson is a dangerous and sus-
picious character and a pickpocket. On
these two charges he was arrested yes
terday at the Beef Market and locked
up in the third.
SHOOTING AND WoUNDING. - Nelson
Parker and Antoine Thomas are two
gents that found rest for their weary
limbs In a cell at the Fifth Precinct
Station, on a charge Of shooting and
wounding one s.. III. danuel with intent
to murder, on Adams street, between
Robertson and Urquhart.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
An Alabama Iury's Astonishing verdict.
InAnburY Kepnrtor.1

A jury In Alabama had been impan-
elled In the case OF Mr.. johnson.
charged with killing his wife. The
evidence was positive and conclusive,
leaving do doubt Of his speedy convic-
ton. To the amazement OF all, the
jury. after short absence, returned q
verdict: Guilty Of horse stealing" The
Judge, astonished. asked an explana-
ton, stating that the indictment was
not for horse stealing, but manslaughter,
The foreman, with his hand upon q
ah sgn eT sG r n sa wsA he soura ELY
lit was not u case of manslaughter, but
womanslaughter, for which the law
made no provision; but being satisfied
the man deserved to be hanged, they
had brought In q verdict OF horse steal
ing, which, In that country, would be
sure to swing him."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
neRH ERy.
5000 wortn Of yswssry stolen.

Lena Heiphart, one Of the fallen
angels, residing ut No. 10 Grayier
street, alleges that on tho morning OF
The Goth inst, between the hours OF q
and 4 o'clock, her sleeping apartments
were entered and $21 In money and
jewelry to the amount OF 5000 was
stolen.
Having ca1ss TO believe that Helen
Bienvenue and Josephine Petrie knew
something about the robbery, she had
them arrested rs accessories. This two.
accused deny all knowledge Of the
affair, and were yesterday released
one james Ollie goirg security for them
to appear to-day for hearing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
Five Thousand Dollars for wife.
tSt. Louis Republican,

William smith,. aged 70, who lived
near Liberty, Ind, became widowed
SEINE years ago, and had lived in entire
seclusion, was deaf. demented. A few
who would furnish him wife. The
created merriment
at the time, but nothing further
was thought OF 1t till this morn
ing 1t was announced that the old
man was married to Miss Phoebe Johns,
highly respected young lady, aged II.
The old mans offer had been taken in
hand by Powell Slade, with whose fam
lily the young woman lived, and Slade
received tho $4,000, $4,000 Of which was
paid to the girls father, the girl herself
receiving as an indueement deed from
the old man for his farm of 200 acres of
very valuable land.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
TWICE Nv THE JAWS oF DEATH AHw
TWICE sAVEn.
Mrs. Msshssry, WIN Attempted to Commit
suicide.

mrs. MsshsFFy, Vh0 Attempted to Commit
suicide.
The man or woman who, now n dayg.
attempts to commit suicides starts ut Tho,
work with determin alton that il re-
markable. as will be seen by the attempt
made ct ~ o'clock yesterday by Mrs.
Catherine MCBherry.
This woman, being pecuninfily smbar4
raised, and wishing 10 rid herself of her
cred tors, who were hourly dunuibg her.
concluded to
sHUEFLE OFF THIs MUNDAHE SPHERE.
Yesterday, at the stated hour. she
started out to The Old Basin, and when
Oh the black bridge she looked around
to see II any living eye was on her, and
feeling sure that no ous Was watching
her she plunged into the waters OF the
bhsin. Fortunately, the bridge keeper
saw her take the leap and fished her out.
She was taken into one of the neigh
boris houses, where she was cared for
and allowed o change of garments.
After her clothes had dried, she ex-
pressed wish to go home, remarEing
that she was sorry for having tried To-
destroy herself
Her stranger friends believing what
she had said was the truth, allowed her
10 start home alone.
BUT HER REMARKS
were false. She was unhappy on no.
count ef having been saved, and, when
out Of sight OF the bridge. she again
jumped into the canal. and for tho
second time was rescued by n Mr..
Krepper, who was passing by at the
time.
Tho woman was this time taken In
charge by some Of her friends and
sent to her residence, No. lag Toulouse
street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
AEsaJsE w I'm ER.

ACADEMY OF Music. Benefit ~ Mise
Wttmot We hope sincerely that even
the rigors Of Lent will not prevent.
lovers Of the legitimate drama from at
tending the benefit of Miss Emmie
Wilmot, which takes place at the
Academy this evening. This talented
actress has during the past four months
given sufficient evidence Of her worth
to dispense us with the duty on
recommending her to the public patreI-
age. Besides her own attractiyeness
there will be presented tonight, TO de-
light the audience, ~ spectacle which
ought to crowd the house. IL will con-
sist OF "Artiele A." In which the bene-
ficiary assumes The splendid and diff
cult part OF Nile. cora, In which she
will Be supported by w. n. Power az
Ge0rge Dul.an,el, Roland Reed as POI
tain, and Laura Leclaire as Nine. Dur
han,el. "ArticIe AZ is q thrilling play
with moral In 1t: In this respect un-
like many OF the French modern plays
"a severe criticism on one OF the penal
laws Of France-which has been one
OF the most successful plays ell recent
years. y.
The evenings entertainment will
omen with the quarrel scene from the,
play of Julius Cesar" performed by
Messrs. Ben Onorato and'S. w. Moody,
who have kindly volunteered for the
occasion.
During the intermission. Little Todd.
the graceful an; wonderful acrobat and
gymnast, will appear In soIee OF his
most daring feats, closing with his ex-
traordinary performances on the Col
umn Of Gold" -
Tomorrow, at the matin ee, The
Great Divorce Case" for The last time
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
DIsGRACEEb BY A SON.
IL the plea Given by n Father for At
tempting 70 Destroy Himself.

He did not wish to live, and no one
could blame him after his son had fol-
lowed in the footsteps Of Esau, and sold
his birthright for mess OF pottage.
It was Mr.. Landreaux's Discriminate
to end his earthly career, as his son had
disgraced him by joining Boss Pack
ards crowd.
This is the excuse he gave yesterday
when he attempted to commit suicide
by jumping off the Second District
ferryboat while she was In the middle
OF the stream.
AS stated by eye-Witnesses, Dir, Lam
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

CRY HorEL-FD Hare. A soniat. Texas; y
II Talbot, Hill, q Glennoa, Nj Hamilton, n
Il Thomson, La; G Chandler, " s Dodson, A
G BounE, L Goodman, H Johnson. 1irs Johascas
Der, Pa; r B skagg aud brother, Mrs Arkneg,
Ga; Wa Rice, Mss Rice, Ais: g f4Azar. b Kin
ney, Abb1tt. p q Kidd, city; Il Craig, ohio;J
Quill and wife, J Brysnn and Wife, airs Meyss aid
child, hrs. BeAn, LII; y Ramsay, @; Mrs.. Hue-
Louie; q shields and wife, Nm sIsa&rt, TexM,
W stevenson, him; " McKerai, REankIiDs H0
awart, Ontario.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
CARELESS RAMBLING or FIRE.Aams
A MAN sheets tsi.n.eif,n the Right Th,s.

At half.past o'clock last evening Mr..
NJ. Kenofsky, the proprietor OF the shoe
store No. 1876 Rampart street, while
under tho influence OF liquor, accident
ally shot himselfiu the right thigh while.
carelessly handling revolver, inffict@
ing severe though not dangerous
wound.
The ball, which entered the fieshy
portion Of the thigh and glanced down.
wards, was extracted by DIR. Dreyfus.
The pistol was brought 10 the Central
Station.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
INDICATIONS.
what Mr. Hates Must Bc 'f lie Gets In.
Infr. Nordhols, In the New York Herald,

Mf. NofdhOE, IN the NEW k0fk HeFaluI
II Mr.. Hayes means to drop the car.
pet.baggers, no will select for his Cabi.
net Southern men OF influence and
character not concerned In any OF the
carpet.bag swindling in those States.
and able to draw following after
them Of substantial citizens. All the po-
litical signs make 1t probable that II he
should become President he will do this.
The country il wearled and Disguised
with such dirty work and such inter-
minable fuss as tho Chamberlains.
packards and Kelloggs make In the
South. No administration can afford
to countenance them, and we cannot
doubt that, az u wise politician, Mr..
Hayes would make new combinations
In tho South, which would he for the
advantage Of his party as well 40 Of the
country,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
.ali Mt st. palrsek's Hall.

The ball given last evening by the
Continental Guards. Company a, at st.
patrick's Hall, was grand success.
The brilliant attire Of the Iadies, con-
trasting with the soidierly bearing OF
the gallants rs they giided gracefully
over the floor in the giddy mazes OF the
dance, was picturesque In the extreme
The dancing was kept up until late
hnlr
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23
A Singing A-p:apas,
TWashington L,etter.l

While Senator Howe was singing his
bloody shirt song before the Electoral
Commission to-day, George Bancroft.
who was one of the spectators, dropped
into slumber. Representative jerks.
OF Pennsylvania, peaned on o card and
passed around the following: History
sleeps while Fiction speaks" The bon
mot was appreciated by all who read 1t.
------4nr-----~
DO not forget Miss " iimot,s benefit tonight at
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-23

DO NOT forget Miss y iInot's benefit tonight at
tbs Academy.
, 1877-02-03
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS.
TIANSTED'S POST-OFFICE.

Mrs. Maria Adams, Miss Sophoier
Abramson, Miss Mary Benjamen, Miss.
Mise Benners, Miss Elizabeth Brady,
Mrs. Nancy Bilatrup, Mrs Margaret
Cocker, G. w. Carol Esqr.. Mrs. Rebecca
Christian, Miss E. S. FaIis. Miss
Elizabeth Francis, Miss Ann Fletcher,
Mr.. Richard Francis, Mr. Chas Hoffman,
Mr.. Christian Heneman, Mrs. L. Hene.
man, Miss Ann Elizabeth Hough, Mrs,
Hall, Mrs. Maria James, Miss Anna
Eliza James, JuIiaue James, Miss Jose
phine James (2), Miss Jaime James,
Mrs. Ann Eliza jaeger, Mr.. P. Jackson,
Wrs. Catherine James, Miss Hortencha
King, Miss Maria Lang. Mr.. Chas.
Lindecy, Mr.. Lindsay, Miss Wilhel-
mena Lemka, Mrs. Aunge'ena, ri Mrs.
C Noblett, Mr.. A. Nones, Mrs. Anna
Nones, Miss Sarah Prince, Marian Pc
tersen, Dir. Thomas Parry, Mrs. Fran-
cisca Simmons, Mrs. Alletter Simsen,
Mrs. Fame Simans, Miss Caty SIM
mands, Miss Anna Cathing Slatere,
Josef Stevens. Miss Christina Thurland ~.
Mr., Peter Thurland, Mr.. George Thur
land, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams ~.
Christlansted's Royal Post Office the 1st
February 1877.
J. KNUTHSEN.
, 1877-02-03
o BHT IL ".

Died in this town on Thursday the LIST.
inst. Mr.. Jacob Muller, a native Of this
Island, 66 years of age.-The deceased
had for many years been employed in
public offices, after his return from Dem
mark, where no had enjoyed a liberal
education and passed al examination as
Er0minatus juris. He was for some time
employed in the Governments Secretary's
Office, then as Clerk in the Burgher
Councils Office, subsequently as Sc
cretary of the Burghor Council; and
after the abolition Of that body he
wa dismissed with q pension and then en-
ployed as Assistant to the Colonial Coun-
ell, until his impaired health caused him
to seek to be relieved from his duties. Ho
has been suffering several years from %
hopeless and painful disease, which he
bore with patience and iortitudo. Ho had
many friends who knew him in his bright
days and appreciated bis merits /; to his
children and other relatives the best con-
solutions are offered.
, 1877-02-03
70 the Editor Of the st. Crsix Avis. +"
DEAR SIR,

DEAR SIR,
Living, as we do, in an age when WO.
mans Rights" form a not unimportant
part in that scheme Of general political
reformation, which is the state Of ideal
perfection sought by and hoped for by
certain enthusiastic minds, it will perhaps
scarcely occur to you as remarkable. it /
venture to suggest, that within the limits
OF our little isle at least, there seems to
be q great likelihood OF its being realized,
and tlis 10 q manner, and to q degree
which would gladden. the heart of, and
p~erchance elicit an exclama ton Of sur
Prise FROM the most sauguine advocate OF
, 1877-02-03
FELEGRAPHI NEWS.
From the New York Herald. Jas. 9O).
HI EASTERN WAR.

TIT IAO I UIGAV WALNa
It is said the Sultan has resolved, if no
agreement is reached by February IS, to re-
hostiIities against Servia and Mon
tenegro March /.
General Ignaiief, at an interview with Mid
hat Pasha on Saturday, mention ed the con-
c~essions proposed by the Powers. He sug.
gested that the gendarmeris would be. compos.
cd OF Mus sUlma ans instructed by foreigners in
, 1877-02-03

Tho Schooner ''John Douglass" Captain
Parker, arrived here yesterday from Pensa-
cola, FL, passage 80 days, cargo Lumber.
Schooner " Chromo," CaptainWoosrER
~ days from Florida, Cargo Lumber for
Central Factory.
, 1877-02-03
GERMANY.

A Paris correspondent says the statement ls
confirmed that at the beginning of the week
Prince Bismarck sent Baron Won Werder
a very curt despatch criticising the extreme
slowness of the Conference, declaring that
the pleuipotentiaries had gone too far in thelr
successive concessions to the Porte and re-.
GREETED that Werder had joined in the conoes.
siOns. Bismarck at the same time sent to bis
Minister a note directing him to communicate
the despatch TO Lord Derby, aud with it state
that he (BismarokJ thought his series of con.
c~essions and notifications agreed to by the CON.
ference in the face of Turkeys delay and
resistance was contrary to the dignity Of
Europe aud impaired the force Of its collective
action. 49,.
A telegram from Berlin says:-" phs re-.
suits Of 35S elections for che Gsrmaa FsrlIs
The Morning herald., 1877-01-30

turn round and face him. ftook no notice:
but on my fathers ordering it, I obeyed a.
before. This appeared to amuse them all
very greatly, just as the tricks Of an intel
ligent poodle might haye done CLARK
gave me many commands ohrphl}se q
see my refusal, and have my &thers OR
der which followed obeysd. ass
"Well," said he, at lsas, leanipssil X I'D
his chair, she is a chow piece Of furniture.
Your idea isn't bad one either"
lie rose from his chair and came toward
me. stood looking at him with gaze so
fixed and intense tn It it seemed as if all my
being were centred in my eyes.
I'll 4ecame MP asdeeAput y take hold
~ nv arms Is1 1ppsd SaJk. / He looked
pg sngrikS BIZ, for ssomesxSason, the
b4enk that he csught tight 4of ny face,
III 9rsl1n, ,ofy1sr pa11d soveS Ills.
Heavens !" he groaned; "look at that
facev'
saw my father look at me. The came
horror passed over his countenance. An
awful thought came to me. As these men
turned their faces away from me in fear l
felt my strength going. I turned and rush.
"a fdnfh ~faoEn. dohot reihembetxny
thing more. IN 'Sa'. - -e s''s~ 'N
It was early in February when this oc-
cured. Until the beginning of August I
lay senseless. For the first four mynths l
hovered family between life and death.
Why did they not let me die? Why
did not die? Alas had died I might
now have been beyond this sorrows have
weke rs meet il all again. g s
MrHC Compton asys she fouad pe on the
docr ofNu5 own rQpm, and that Iwas in a
kind Of stupor. I had no feveror delirium.
A doctor came, who said it was a conyes-
ton of the brain. Thoughts like mine
might we'll destroy the brain forever.
For month I have been slowly recover
ing. cal 9no&Halk about the room. !
knex np.hing onshat is going aonsf VIE
houSe, and wish n know nothing. Mrs.
ComptA H. dceo:ed as ever.
I have got thus far, and will stop here.
I have been several days writing this. I
must stop till ana stronger.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1877-01-30
.geitO;IaIAa

~
IN g1TCs "a. ~ a.. t.H ; ~ A.
As5fi,it+ sAs')1ss4 a. Z
i-'-t 81, g44f-tssggs
The Morning herald., 1877-01-30
v,nx.rEfNssEVENf 4-sfx.
NV ,Axxs HunrER xcoULLocH.


porn to q people born free,
Waiting fcom sea unto sea;
porn at the mid d-hour Of night,
VT bright as the daytime appearing;
porn amid ringing and cheering,
~ shouting and shouts Of delight
Wv should not the whole world hear
nsthe birth of the wonderful year?
Wise men come from afa-.
Eastward and westward to bring
Gifts tor this year in her spring
A nation for sssrX sa1kA - rs
NAV Made way Mpuk; I I'LL
ETbe pinnacle 19nf I'M thsekt. 4
q G.oNing witt lgt4t 49, sfw
And reading tie great declaration,
Making us one and natien
One hundred OF times has been done
Then came the end Of the feast,
And speeding Of each parting guest
Rack to his home in the East,
Or the South. or the North, or the Xest,
And oh ma, he ever remembsf, \
Th. words of good will of November!
While we assert and declare,
Proud in the strength Of our truth,
O. nation! though living, beware!
Death has no pity for youth!
The holiday year
Has cemSand hss fled; s.,
IrAnd ths sSars ~ sst =,
q Exhibltl@ ieAs4a u !