davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
LIKES 10 KIDE IN 4 RING.
Misa Lakes Return Go the Circus-A Thor-
sughbred's Remarkable Training.

Ono OF the features OF Barnum's show In
Gilmore's Garden 10 announced on tho pro-
gramue "a follows. " Tue wonderful manege
and learing horse ridden 10y theAniorican Queen
Of tho Msnegc -M.es Emma Lake" thorough
bred fuilon. dark chestnut. i5h hands high
clean built, Frances into the ring carrying In
his saddle % young woman who sits with perfect
grace. while she holds Ia one hand a slender
rein. and IN the other u naity riding whip. Tho
horse responds to the rein almost PROMPTLY
NJ the hand thnt holds the rrin responds 10 tho
thought OF the rider. After a series Of cvolu-
lions common 10 trained circus horses the
stallion rerrs himself almost erect on his hind
legs. the rider sitting rs gracefully as when
circing around the ring. and then dashes out.
only to DO recalled by tho plaudlts Of tho
audience.
Eight years Aco Miss Emma Lake. daughter
81 tue wei knlWn circus man. ana now
ing the races In Cincinnati. and went into
rnpturos over one ~ the running horses-Bnn-
nie Scotland. She wanted him for n saddle
horse. He was purchased. however. 10y u
wealthy young man, who attempted TO drive
him. bat Wac 80 embarrassed by the arcumulR-
part with his Bonnie Scotland for the price Miss
Lake offered. Emma at once began training
! the horse. and he is the one she now rides in
| thorough rods are the most ifiicuit horses To-
train. but they never forget what they have once
| learned. Bonnie Scotland WIS brought To- such
perfection Of training under the rein and whip
! OF his mistress that Occasi OnRly after she be-
| came Mrs Robinson and her husband had be-
! come one Of ths important factors in great
| Western snow. Emma Lake would ride the
| chestnut stallion into the ring and delight the
| audience with something not on the progrdmmc
Her hus' and. through ha father the famous
! John Robinson. II rich. and Miss Lake h's an
| ample forum" IN her own name; but she had u
! great desire 20 ride bclore New York audi
| ence, and 50 accepted an engagement 20 come
! herc before her husband knew oi her lntention.
| lie aitorward consented willingly 10 II. how
! ever. AMI now each evening watches win
! evident pride the really wonderful equestrian
| ship If hia wife and the performance OF her
| thoroughbred. Both horse and rider seem de-
! lighted when before tho audience, and MS Mr..
! Robinson says: Emina couldn't resist the
! chance To show this people what a thorough
! bred can do when he's properly trained Re
sides. she hasn't iost the taste for the sawdust
] i.tsia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
KING oso.lR or SWEDEN SUED.
Niss ueiEa de Ia Braehe, or Mis. Aurora
FIOrentina Magnussen.

A curious trial now proceeding ut Stock
holm II exciting great attention In Sweden.
Miss Helga de In BrAche. who alleges that che
IT, the daughter Of King Gustavc ". Adolphc.
oi sweden has brought nu action against King
Oscar aud the Fiscal ONCE regarding the pay
ment Of nm endowment granted to the plaintln
in 1881 by the Government, but which has been
suppressed since 1870.
Tho counsel for tho plaintiff Bomauist nj
the first sitting handed IN u document in which
the Fiscal ONCE should. under pain Of an exc
cution. pay hl- client the sum Ot n .Osl crowns
rs ore on account OF these suppressed pay
menis. The defendants opposed tho demand.
on tho ground that. in accordance with the
Judgment OF the Chief Stakeholder Miss de la
self g he. hut was really u Miss Aurora Floren-
tina Magnusson.
Ia order To- rebut this assertion tho plaintiffs
counsel moved thht the Court should call upon
the dstendants to bring into court letter from
Guetave ~. Adolphe, 10 Charles XIV. Johann.
which was among the papers leit 10y Oscar l..
besides two reports under which Miss de Ia
Brachs had obtnined the cndOwmeut--namely.
report 81 tie Imperial Councillor Won Koch.
dated 1850, which was mnds upon the EXPIRES
which an annuity OF 1900 crowns had been
granted to Miss De Nv Brnche since 1861 and "A
report OF the Deputies Uhr and Markell. nude
in lo6s 10 the then Minister for Foreign Affairs,
Count c. Wac.itmelster, in consequence OF
when the annuity was increased 10 2.4O0
King Oscar had. Immediately upon taking
the rrlns OF government into his hands pro-
hibited the payment of this annuity The Court
after "A short telibcu,tion, refused the upplica-
tion. but came 10 no decision upon tho mai
question, adlournlng the henringto another sit.
ting. in fortnight, Ia order that tho plaintiff
should have nm opportunity 10 gOt turtACr Oyl-
dence on tho matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
FINGER NAILS.
Indications Of Character that May be Read
by Close Observers.


Hardly any personal popularity IA mora
nOiiceah" or moro indicative Of character thnu
the finger nails There Hre some who believe
mat palniiStry. or the read ng VI character from
the hund. can be- r"duced 90 a science. just ~
much ns chronology. II 80. II would necessarily
l'e nm Obscure Hence Ia the majority Of people.
hut the signs Of character indicated hy the Nm
ger mills may be rend 10y all with little study.
In the Inst pInce. the shape OF tho nail II very
sgnill,ant. The slender. tnhering nail OF =
edge II always the accompaniment Of a refined
nature. Broad, stubhy nails. Of n yellowah-
white color. and with opaquv muddy look ing
rdge-. indicate natural coarsrnc-s. though they
often accompany great good nnture, while tho
cher variety IA frequently groos with sharp.
The cRrc Of tho nails IL one ~ tho most ~
vcang marks ~ personnl habits. and one e
the most imp"rtnnt ol the minor operations ~
tho toilet. Nails may he greatly improved. both
In slap" and color 10y proper attention. Tho
hc-t npuliance ~ naii-hrusii used IN winter,
40 toned 10y tue addition OF little bortX and
real'y fine toilet soap. In well-hru-hed and
well-car"d-lnr nails the litte cu-tbin-like rim
which surrounds them IL well pushed or rOllod
bao H. splaying genernily "A dalirnte little cr,s-
cent nj the root. The skin Of the finger should
never bee allowed 20 grow up on the nail ln
pairing nui trimming the shape given should
always he ~ long un oval ~ possible. To cut -
nail slMhre "n gives a lnger end a stubby
look. Tho cOrucrs should De carefully and
closely cut. AMI the centre left rather long. 40
rs To give the hong oval shape. In cleaning tho
mus the knife should never .scrapo on the
inner substance 81 the nail, ~ this renders tho
edge opnque md muddy in appearance.
whereas y should be trans parent Tho nail IL
susceptible OF high degree Of polish by rub
bing with tho towel wnen drying the hands.
which chil,iren should be- carefully guardod
IL II ruinous to the very structure OF the nal.
and once acquired Is one Of the most diflcuie
habits 10 brcuk. THIS ~ evidcpced by the fact
that some men and women, but more especially
men have "a haiti Of biting their nails when
reHding or uiytng OF which they are perfectly
unconscious, Not few lawyers and clergymen
occur 10 mind whose nails are almost u defOTm-
lily rs result Of this habit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
THE PRODIG4L SON.
hut. Unlike the BibIIcaI ProdIgai. He May
Not Retura Ia Hts Father.

A boy, with rosy checks and curly brown
hair stood at tho har OF the General Sessions
Friday. He WIS James Crosby OF Montreal
Canada. He pleaded guilty OF Obtaining
clothing upon forged order. purportinR to be
written by Father Hogan. OF st. Patricks Cathe-
dral. to Dunn Brothers. clothiors. Then no
said that his father ia well-to-d do contractor In
Montreal. He was NJ college until recently.
when he persuaded his father IN consent TO his
taking q position in n bus mess house in Boston.
His father provided him with money, and he
set out with young friend who intended to
seek employment in Boston. Before they had
travelled many miles they determined h. come
To this city for lark; They came, and spuan-
darcd their money. IL occurred To them To- get
clothing upon the forged order and then pawn
tho rlothing James was arrested, but his
friend escaped.
Docs. your father know that you are here in
tho hands OF the police, james !" Judge Suther-
land askrd.
No. sir; he does not" the boy replied. the
color mounting In hs face and his eyes filling.
Il will he merciful to You on account Of your
youth. sentence you 70 tho Emlra Relormn-
tory. The lust hope OF retaining you might
be lost II | sentenced you 10 the penitentAry."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
custom morse DELAYS.
DaHcinE Attendance for Eisht Day. to Get
Through $40 worth.

Harry Olrlck, an Englishman, arrived In
this country nbout hive weeks ago. to attend 90
the introduction hero Of the Austin -Chambcrs
Pneumatic Railway Signal which IA In use on
the Metropolitan Underground Railway. Lon
don. He WINS also commissioned by the owners
to obtain an American patent for the Everett
Screw Stock known here "a a die PLATED and 20
make arrangements Tor making and selling Il
in the United Statea. On his arrival In New
York he WINS met by tho usual customs officer.
md ~ the question whether he had any dutinhlo
goods In his baggage. replied in tho negative.
Unless this '-rNhihiting u steel model or sum %
plc Of the proposed p,tant-" can he consder,si
such" The officer OpDpsrd no objection N tho
model. and kindly chnlked the cnhaliAic figures
on III" rest oi his luggage which sont II through
without further Investigation.
Mr.. Orirk went at once To- Washington. md
WINS busy Mt p"rfecting the American patent for
the new screw stock until lart Saturday n we"k
ago. when le WIS summoned TO NcW York 10y n
notice that box containing mn extra model Of
the patent. and some drawings and letters Of in
PRODUCTION. viii ~ had misset him on his do
prrtur,, from England. had arrived by the
steamship Maine. and Tint his prrsenc" WIS
necessary To c,i them through the Custom,
House. He came immedi ntsly t. New York. AMI
applied nj the Custom House for his box. eN-
planned the nature ct it, contents. took The
necessary Oqth that It's value was under 500.
and declared that II wis not m"r 'hundtsa for
snle. but was merely n model from which the
nltent~i article was Ia lao made In this country.
The tnspo' tor. however. cltssed IL ~ mnnufnc-
tur'd ron or stool. and ~ such liable to duty.
ana niirl tNNi liS NuuN would huNO 10 H. ~
certain II lty uu appraiser
M. Olrick asked that the appraiaenent might
be maize ~ soon IA possible; he was t!ld 10
come down next morning. He complied but
the Appraiser did not Hupeur. and Mr.. Olrick
was told to como down the next morning. Hs
DID 80 only 10 lnd no progress made. and 10 be-
told 10 come again next day. This went on all
through m. week. and so did MIR. Orick's hotel
bin and other expenses. Ga saturday Mt. Oh
rick obtained his box and letters. the value put
upon the manufactured iron or steel" by the
appraiser. when finally ho found 1t conyen ient
10 at, being $40.
The duty on that class 81 imports being IS per
cont, Mr.. Orick paid $3.50. which. with Gus
tom House fees. storage. brokerage. \ =. raised
his bill to ss.l2and this on sample screw stock
which hs says Is purchasablo IN England for
as sterling. What he complains Of. however
il not the amount Of the bill. but the delay and
expense 10 which he was put.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
~ INSURANCE COMPANr's loss
thn Conne"tieut Mutual Life Robbed Of
Twenty Thousand DoIlars.

i""lsULLE Nov pa deficit Of S2O,G0
has "'"a discovered in the local once Of the
W. "''l'ut Mutual Lite Insurance Company %
H.r '! Conn. Al investigation reveals tho
m' At the aTrearaEe was brought about llv.
yea 'eo when hrssrs. Ryan. Carpenter 4 CO.
w. H" Kentucky agents for this section.
NV VI" ni" " Wis u traced 10 Carpenter who
" b." f'ro mnn q tho concern. RYAN and
lri Slaughter doing the outdoor bus +
" ur'irr VINE kil,el hy n rRilroni a'el-
r. tnHu iha time. and in squaritg nr'ouufs
IH ii-H"rrod Me- deficit. and according to
h. '' yep. ru i- nsslmed the uuro lGbiI.
~ '.iI 1919 t.fi,Iirl &C. 600 o. eet llu out ~
w' rr lrf .fN. ~ family the discrn,o , {
" I'- N.rf ~ fas h'on nhlrto pay ~ only Q.
l"'I - ihn n -''it thus lar. Hnd hi4 sud-
A. 'N ay puD company brings a. LEi.t
't.-. lur coucelu's luaiursn H. Ken
s,t,'.- itIt uu hy RYAN, and u- bin ind
iN I9 s0c.roi Hoarli an the IOlirN
aI.'r' 'i' D.. snrlrgug fecluR In HE favor.
= "'f' runh of policy holders are talltir. Of
""p'if action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
WI1L1lM " JonNsox,s rnn1oREn
The Loss that Prof McGIennen has suaered
In the DIaappenrneee of y HknIL

Prof G. W. McGlcnnon wont out Of hls
cabinet. at 81 and 80 Bowery. lost Friday even D..
Ing. and locked tho door. When no rooponed
the cabinet on Saturday morning. the skull Of
William II. Johnson. tho murderer WINS mas-
ing. On the tabe before him lay the skull 81 nm
alligator. the skull OF a woman. tho skull Of m
African. and tho skull Of n European. Around
him. on the wills, hung chronological cha ritz
AMI woOdruts oi the honds ~ Llmgus men and
women. hut tho hond ~ william II. johnson
the celebrated murderer. VIVA gone.
POL G. W. III -Glennan Il Professor 81 chnrac-
cabr IL s nc Fr9Snbs u muiir r bewan S
the inner entrance To the museum nnd The stall
of the great NJ r""- lcgsed NoNnn Scotia colt. He
gave u professional glance Mt the face NJ n re-
porler for rHE SuS yrAterday. aud avcrred that
1t indicated high M ntul culture. with lrmnrsS
well Developed. The reporter HANDED him tho
ndynrt srmrnt of the os,, OF the skuii. clipped
from TIM SuN. and asked him who William II.
johnson was.
slowly and cmrhntir,ny. Now in his case
taxing M the skull II thu, European 10 illustrate
with. ennsalny nnd me ronsy9ing mcult..s
c"piivc and the animal faculties were strongly
Developed
What did Johnson dog'
H. was muir lrrrr." the Professor replied.
imprrssivplv. lIis hnir must hpve grown
clos. down to his eyes. leaving very little forO.
Where did he livep"
II lived AWAY on, wet. Hc wes desrcra-
any reazuniHg powers. but he mndo IT w III
GINNING. I've mt those Kind Of follows out
Wnsi-nwpy ont West follows with shnggv hair
growing low down ON their forrhcnds Their
reasoning inrultirs are def 'ent. hut they
mnke II up in cunning. Cunning results from
n lnrre development of N" faculty Of Imitation
here tuppiug th" side 81 the Europeans skulD.
Imitation WIS largely developed In Johnson's
head"
How ia Johnson show hia cunning and
wh.r' did h. MURDER anybody ?"
Why. johnson I've got his whole pedicroe.
Why. ne WIS pdosprrado. Hc lived IN Denver.
Colorado. That's wherr he lived man named
Cooke. who WIS u Marshal there give tho
skull 10 me-. nii"r johnson was hanged In 1868
n was regular desperate"
Prof. M,Glenuen. picking up wOodcut of
Edison. the inventor. cont lnred: Now. there's
II man with large reasoning faculties and great
power ot memory. He's very cautious aud
very lrm. hut very SENSITIVE lie has lar -
VITALITY. which gives him his ambition. Mr..
l. lisnn rs "n.'ephnllic.'
What Is that ?"
That means TINT 10 has tho mental tompora-
meni His animal faculties nro not developed
like William N. Johnson'a. although. like John
son. he has great power OF imitation"
Prof NJ Vlnnnrn suyS That he hns no Clue M
In who took M" missing skull. II can ba ~ no
use 10 any one. he says. who Ia not acquainted
with its history. and who does not know John
sons pcdtgree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

The members Of the First Baptist Church Of
Brooklyn entered their new edhce at Picrrcpont And
Clinton streets on Tie STAY evening and celebrated tho
opening OF the lecture room all OF the buding that Is
thus far completed, The Rev Arthur Crosby; the Rev.
Dr. i 5 iuue, the iNNlVr pastor Of the church; the
kev kh"rv - lla,nes ue eNMeth.-sI minister. now
uastur oi the Washington Avenue Baptist church. the
Rev J. NJ Ludlow, pastor oi iie Westminster Freshy.
terrain Church, rnd the Rev j. ", sa,lrs pastor tile
Central Bapust church took part m the exercises The
Choir Sang nunltr ui Hnttlns AMI two hymns. N
le Auer wing William Cullen htyhuts p,H'm he ginnins
q innu. whose owu vast temple stands,
Built over earth AMI seH
Accept the ~ ais that human hands
Have raised "a worship Thee"
The church is building It's edhoe onl. az last n, thd
monrA comes Ia hand tor IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
FASHION NOTES.

Tho hair should he worn low in the neck.
Walking shoes have small round box toss
Very high. narrow back combs are
Genteinen's oVcreoats arr given velvet collars
Dinner and evening dresses cut sQuArcnecked.
The waisco adopted with all garments this winter.
The coachmHns coat lea novelty In ladies'
The fashionable bridesmaids toilet Is white sann aud
Fancy basket woven rihbons shown Tor ladies neck
wear
The tavorlte button the japanese In metals Of Ares
F,rnins shoes and house .lpers have peakod turned
BLACK satin bows at the top Of the boots Of
vc,ets N every description are extensively used or
trimmings
fs.nouabls WALKING boots have cloth tops to match
tlc costume.
Round and IA, topped. msnnl,h Dsrbys are worn ~
young ladies
Metal buttons for trimming wAisteoais Of all Kinds
We v fashionable,
Uncut velvet stylish material FOR ladies waistcoet,.
collars, aud cuhA
Pauer. ~ making Gan dress toilet, bounant the lps
are ~ the market
Ddman yl,ss and furhned circulars are the fashions.
blc wraps this season
Plain black silk socks ds iiyrrr for vt'h
patent "A1ief pumps
The fashionable fancy work present making II ni.
ton and duel fsse lacek
kngh.h velvet with long p.ie Is the fashionable mats
rial for morning jacket
Scotch plaid reou, ore very fashionable either for ha
trimmings or uert wear.
Bonnet. faced with fur aud trimmed with ostr,b
feathers woru IN PARIS
Black velvet hnnd- around me neck arc revived
evening fuu dress ofcasnns
The cnachmaus ovrrcnHt ls he notly rough wcsthot
gauuent Tor fashionable kirl-
let p4sscmr ntcric mud JET and SIX irusos much
us,i 100 'iiuW.na black .lk tuiiot,
Zine hsu..e handkercheis have richly emhrodcr,i
uori, - two and thtec inches in depth.
green GroNn ann1 Ga,G elo,6 ana ,sl'et
Black sk dresses rre ,u tho ayonic ,oet, lof all d
cu,iDu- with ANtlr0nW .'ntn 90 nN t.cs
0ra, .uuUI. Uh.r rf .,h caps t.nmr1 with band 4
fur "r feathers are no' 'iursm chhd'rn' wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
In Winter Quarters.

The United Stntes training ship Minnesota
mas gone into winter quarters at the Brooklyn Nayy
iaT There are now vacancies Tor about lp1 boys
caused bv the transfer Of the SENIOR class 10 seagoing
vessels as nst Glass boys and ordinary 4eamcu OF the
second class Candidates tor enlistment are examined
daily at the Navy Yard from ioA to2P NJ. prefer.
eu,r being pVen 90 orphans of soldiers and sailors The
Nme~ult 'uti 90 The annual prHt ice rru.r ON the 3th
OF sent inh'r with ai boys on hutr Ntne oi the hoN-
hhd eyer been iu lue water but ihronghnW the cruse
utY behaved m h HliorNht manner They undo Hll
sAil no midnight ststred The ship amt under nan canvas
ran M Hud uit u Sow london aud Newport several
tines, moth n9ht and dAY In the crn.e There
excellent afse riae uct both al anchor anu under nm
AM sail Iuc scuior elias, has been distributed n the
lchmOui aud tI, Euterpse. The former 10 bound 'or
nina AMI the latter Tor Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

How - Lean Vermortsr Gaiaed Eight Pouad.
IN Mae aud a Hair Hours.

VERGENNEs, VI, Nov. 2i.-On Wednesday
evening wager wis laid between William
LAduke Of Vergennes and Messrs. Portion 4
La Bombord. as follows: LAduke was TO eat In
ten hours two pounds Of pork steak four large
potatoes one half oil a pie, two slices Of wheat
bread each one aud one-auarter inches thick.
one quarter pound Of butter. half bushel Of
apples and 10 drink two cups OF tea. Al
o'clock on Thursday morning tho Eourmand
began his task by eating Ave apples. He then
ate one pound Of pork steak. two large pota-
toes ono slice Of bread, one quarter Of pie.
one-eighth pound Of butter. and drank one cup
~ tea. The remainder Of tho forenoon he spent
in walking about and eating apples OF which
he had devoured twenty three at IL o'clock. Al
potatoes one quarter ot pie, one slice Ot
bread, One-eighth pound Of butter. and drank
two cups Of tea. He WIS then weighed, and
found 10 have gained seven aud One-hnll
pounds, For the noNt three hours lac averaged
about two apples per hour. Al o. Z. NJ. ha ntn
10 spare. His weight when he began was 40
pounds, md AZ the close 1853 pounds. showing u
gain OF eight pounds in nine and One-hHf
hours Seven Hnd one-hHlt pounds Of this he
acquired In the first I'VE hours the Inst flvo
hours adding only onc-hHl pound to his weight.
urr. and numbered lust 81 Vty five apples. In
duke is "a years o4d, i've lcet seven Inches in
height and has never experienced sick day
in his life. He Ia u tnin. spare man, and has
Away Wurktluut Tor his living, usually among
tho farmers, He experienced NO unusual dlti-
s. that hs could eat another peck OF apples the
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
CurIo.,t,e. ata Fair.

D' OF the Harlem Congregational
o01c' BOD ila,lem Igrple no, loan sl,p,tlou OF q.
r'N "'e."-r Am ~ ms Aruci,, Az to,ls nue
' 'i"fi fn"ic thsH hundscd years Ola. that
!, "'' 'h" NEW Of acsi. long sizes with spear
t1st, 'nl Nl'l which TIE Plymouth, pilgrims were
h-.. .tH 'l.N tsri huuu1 me tNnhluT 81
btrt.t. p Nt.tfNn $50 years ago. huf.,
mod 'lF 'h frnch Nhf. Arr.sfs n gratqrahd.
an r,i 600 az tH A', 20 itl-s, Fiitft AMI crOt kefy
Anton, "if' fnd With rose once neil b, Mari
hssle.. "' 70 f",' NJ ihs enrinsiits g. fu 'Ininu
vi o. M' ht ftufhel tNtuty-ute ttirer ut,
III 50 rhq pl-oIprs The church oMt &
'NtNt 10 20 ali1f ~ on ny TIE lntr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24
Christmas Hella.


Iuisis the dny that Christ WAS hurni
max To- the music. sweet AMI wlhl
iuHt wdkeus glad heart, and luIlufn,
~ sfctt Che blessed thild.
q silver bells that ring So clear
An the WlutrN morning gruy,
x Iu-c ul thr -ltrUlu- Murd to hcAE
mat Nhtist MAS born 20 dAy.
Hiuc 'ill NE children start irum slcop.
sweet with uIt dream col tn, a. be-,
AMI clan hlir htilr hands, and lcnp.
And shout aloud IA glue.
Ring tiu the snrrownh ones or earth.
Whose uNcs arr spent ,n toni Ini tasX
That leave. ALAS mo- place for nurth
In al the dreary jvurs,
shnl hear the tender words llc sud
t1nr unto W. 400 SO that Wuufu'-
Aui kathcr stnugtl HucW to tread
Tao patA his ieet have worn.
Rius lo,td, ring sweet. % Christmas u.J,
And tune zach Wuklu- SOU 20 pflHtr.
40, Nhhu your JOS lui putn swell,
goa the irusA uig
z cough misty lawn. ans sunshine clear.
klug ul the CAiIuus heart, ul luau.
starred will uir q lhaN li 'lulst 81. d. 49,.
ur0w warm AMI s0it again
kinv til the tehirr impulse turns
10 Wyiu- inuuEht, to thcrnus g..
Rntl ull iiu eager altrtt huIls
10 81, oof Nii that nu"d
and while We ring, with heart Ans v.ise.
GLORY 60 Tod lee alt upu as,
Altd UVcrT ii,tnl anal rviuioO
lsA Nhrh. WA Our g. daIl
h,SV q BsASt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-24

DYw Gu Wlrfs
~ II the happy souls who sing
l. hr ml hrNTt hosrs uest,
hls -Ierrh a. not magic ihing.
liis thoughts tnl poorly dTVsL
MS patti lies not anon. the srcst.
lhrir prnl~ De- NntA iuf -pehk
Ns dgtIi- 'Wli NI.s, 0f mean estate,
Tho lO~lb ti.d ths mooA.
Vets not hcauieous asa god.
Asuaturr shing shuui1 be-.
NHtye would e. h.Li ina crowd.
Nor heart leap ur 10 We
No guerion- ~ the vorli ar hiA
Nm itnunr-. wealth. nW nrHtsf
suull ls hts share 90 outward bliss.
LfbOrious are M days
Rri ah' coul o'hfr. read aright
hat Wlnd su Uuf, UIi itiT
b H WHIIi t0t tUNN nis delight
Ills 1Y istoul ,nnpAr
wa. we A-rir o. heayenly things.
ln vision Minf aud HiW
Ii.- sUut mHufts 900 men wings
Am alt i4tIruf 2, MIN
while we lament wau,eyil days.
49, pain AMI Nrnus oqprost,
liIs iip- .fc tNUi Hr.ul Ca prt-e.
h1sht holos H1In in his hfcust
or. lows come ns-iiy once D veAr
h.niu surr0w, crowd apact--
him ,g 10 dag .Ifli Hud talr,
Tho world t blessed place.
q. smsli. - .rcst ne rlcs mrci arc.
Alternate sufe anal chad,
N0 ,uok VAN gaptury oA a star,
tiny tINtut Wild.
Wnfmor,.is poet. son snd hear.
40 iIarn when Dec b. hF