davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
prates an0 TENDERS.

THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS of LOW
and HALF Low CRATES for either hard OF sOlt COAL
with dumping and shaking attachment Brass open flIe
piaoes with Audrons Basket Crates t0 wood hres
Brass Fenhers Fire Sets and Coal ods ot antique and
modern designs Wholesale and retail Low estmaes gwen
10 bulders contractors ana architects.
J.S CONOVER& CO.. Nos. 366 and 1858 Canal'st,. N y
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

the Rev r. s. HOwLAND, u. p. Rector
services at IL a. NJ and =. N
Chnrch az the Incarpaion. Madison ave and a5Ihsl,
the HeS AKrIiU BRo9ks kect"fLiinS services & iSSo
m and $3.50 , N; The Rev W. ~ ANlCkAh oi fhl'
Co Ieginie Reformed Duich Church Laiaystie Els.,s
kast 4hs' near jI, erytss
ii a. m, and 4p M.
Collegiate Reiorued Dutch Church. 5tnaye and 2gi1 @
2Irh inst: at II m. aud the Rev. WILLIAM okMls
srhs ie'. = sOMMfHviLiE sTOBBs will preach SAB
bath. 24th INST renices at II a N and 7:i5 pm.
Catholic Ape, ,toiic Church. IGh-st bet ON and
7taysserm%h ,ar and brT Vii fe Lord Ap
pear ." seats free. No collection
Church OF Our saviour sixth U8iysrsaisI M isos,,el
S7th e2r9f5 S MSsIS ny lS HST a Ts S & Value
teligion." EVENING at TAO. the Rev DR. CHAPlN viii
preach
and s5tl si-Tho REV MARVIN VINCENr ID, Pas
no SUNDAY schooI at $50 m Lectue WEDNESDAY, at
p -
Calvary baptist Church. 23dsl between 5h and sth-
nkY a%R!fN@ and FVENiNG sGnda5 school at 2SO
d a d Friday BnS% eTeaSs. SSs sSnGef, % cordially
rqysr E2SE e III ,S GP r9FSfNG Aiofs 1 s.
IuFas NJ y Church 4isst, Grhayc subeel At 1880
arm n %raysr SG dgnEo1I Si,a hS1as and at $40 p %
DR. Newman will preach in CENTRAL NJ. X. CHURCH H.
7iiayc aud iih-st, SUNDAY. al 1880 snd at 7Ij
o%l and n%fSS cw IS5 90 aaSo It grhor E "'
Disciples Of Christ,
2Stl.st, Bmadvay
The Rev. 10. X. VAN BU-klRk, Pastor
Preaching SUNDAY MORNING and ENENISG.
Public Bible Class Lecture TUESDAY evening.
Eleventh Anniversary OF the Ee yenth Street VI T..
Church, near AyeHuc B.-Preachins by Mrs VAN COTf 90
the Hon CHACNCY SHAFFEE. Superintendent. at Al:
dresses by j. II. corn tIGa a II. BKUMMELIa esq, and
VAN COLT Revival Meetings to commence ut 2:jO
and 7.3O p. m, for two weeks
WILLIAM T. BARNARD, Superintendent -Chdrcn's Ser.
vice OF song on $500 az 5i5o "clocE Ihhn5sSiE%s %
Dinner for ou door poor at O'Clock Public invited Dona'
tons sOhcited3
First Reformed Episcopal Church. Madison.ave. and
JJth.stDi DIVINE seih:ets ~ IL a. ~ ana Gl5 D. NJ me
service for children last SUNDAY in the month,
$3.50 y. m.
Holy Trinity Church Harlem. corner 5traye and l2jn.
ST. the Rev Il. n. MCKIM, ID. D., RcctOr.-Seryices at
1880 and 30 p m The seals in this church are free
al the EVENING service.
JOSEPH COOK,
OF BOSTON,
VIII deliver a course Of THUKsDAY EVENING Lee.
'OHE0 ~ ASSOCIATION HALL.
beginning December . on the following subjects
l. GOD IN NATURAL LAW.
Q Is CONSCIENCE INFALLIBLEi
2. THE SOULS LAUGHTER AT ITSELF.
A PERSONAL GOD IN CONSCIENCE.
o. REPENTANCE AFTER DEATH.
G. CARICATURED CHRISTIAN TRUTHS.
T. INFIDEL ATTACK on PROPERTY.
g. MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
9. DOES DEATH END ALI
TO- A NIGHT ON THE ACRoPoLIs.
Each lecture will be preceded by prelude Current
Events feature OF the Boston lectures which has attracted
cies Tor the course with reserved IS. For sale st
Association Hall
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Gitnations manie6--females

NURSE and CHAMBERNAID.-Bya an En-.
L gish Protestant woman do all kinds OF silk ana
cotton embroidery excellent pain rewer: VIII MAKE
herself generally useful best reference 2ll West zoth
second floor, front room.
pELIABLE SERVANTS can be obtained at
ls the LADIES EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, corner oi
45th-st aud Broadway references received by mail
SEAMSTRESS.-A widow desires the sewing
- Of families. 626 2d.aye.. first floor, front.
GEAMSTRESS.-By a competent seamstress;
- Thoroughly understands cutting and hitting ladies' anu
chilhrens clothes would assist with ChamberWorki Guy
references. 10 West lSth-st
WANTED-A situation IA amanuenslS by
W young lady who understands shorthand Address BOX
l3, Tribune ONCE.
WAITRESS, &c.-By competent young
w woman frst-class waitress would 90 BON lhe
light ohamberwork and waiting. for small private family
best city reference. ljG West 52d-st.
NNASHlNG.-A respectable woman WOuld
w ike few ladies' gents washing would 90 out Dy
the day best Of city reference Mrs BiINE 3O3 ast ols
St, room T.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

hor for or best colleges tuition sl50 year board at
ibs school boating house $3.50 year For catalogues ana
Ion, andy 10 the master. MILLIAM EVERETTPD
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
#. JOHNS SCHOOL

ALEXANDER Institute, a military boarding.
A school White Plains NY oRWILLIs. Ph.D.. Principal
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-21

ben Mnberen. 1itus mar Der Neinung,
9anbolin miHe ttn suerf eemitbis sriibsn
unb 0anbolin erwartete, bab Der in isinsr
Gbre llnbebelliste suuUrfcmmsnb ssgsn ibn
fein muns.
aanbolin lab ben GiOslis. Der Sne@t,
Der ebemals bei tbm sebient Bate, 9ins an
ttm poriiber, pie penn er i'm nidt fannie;
er war wobl betrofFen, neil Der Meifer
trob Istner idueren Nuslass frsisefprchen
mar. 9anpoltn tatte 2uf, i'm an,urafen
unb freunblids 3u isin, aber oa bSrte er,
tpte Situs 3u bsm nun bei tbm eienenoen
Iibelts 5aate: @ei nur' reht luiais teut,
Du ftebR In allen gbren unp mas Du Der.
3ebrf, bsjabl Id. Da sinssn bic Set
iunsfranen NIT 8ran,en auf oem 5aupte
Mrm In Mrm,; man bate itre 3aM cffen'
bar nod permetrt. Da uar bic Scooter
bes Bs3irtsfGrfer, bic SCOOTER bes ditus
unb ees Sberbauern - mas waren fte
uber aae sessn Sboma, wsnn fis erihienen
mare
Da fdItteltem f1 Wdnner bic 5anbe,
lotten ben fdOnen Sag unb bas ihSne
Gef. 9anbolin rtsb iid Die talten 6anbe,
Niemanb bate feline 6anb beribrt. &leb>
te bsnn 8lut baran2 St ii ia freiSeipro.
den.
0as nur NIT bem Mnton Mrmtruaer
iein mag, ba@ er nidt sefommen 1T =.
Gs fstlt Elm DeRes, neil CT feblt...
(s5ustfesuns fOlsi.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-06-21

J1 bin oa, um ale an Rbeumaiis.
mus, @iht ooer NeuralSie Qeioenbe gu
curiren. Taulenoe iteben unbeidreibli&e
Oualen aus fur pelhe fe Nbbilfe burd
ueriaieoene mebr noer weniser bnd,anse.
prie(ene Wittel iudten unb bic euolid
ourd 2 Tlaiden bon Sentins Mnnibi.
tater ppafanoia opn aaen 2eioen be.
irsit pursen. Sdidt Cure Nuftrdse uno
itreitt um Girculare an y. Senfins
u. 6 o., Gissntbamer, New Orleans, "a
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
CUMBERLAND COUNTY CONVENTION
OF
REFORM CLUBS
AT
Gorham, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct.
3OSh and 3lst.

Fully realizing the good results arising from
earnest and persistent abors in this great and good
work in which we are engaged in IescuiDg and
storing to manhood all those who addicted to
strong drink and also of making homes and families
happy, which were once sad and unhappy by the
Demon Rum. 1t is earnestly hoped that all the
clubs in the county will be fully represented and
awaken new impetus in order to make more pro-
gress in furtheriDg this good cause of Temperance.
The citizens of G0rham will give all hearty well
come and will cater for all delegates. cordial in
vitation is extended to clubs throughout the State,
also to all who are. or wish to become friends and
workers in this noble Temperance work.
Arrangements have been made with the Railroads
for the following rates OF fare for the round trip:
Maine Central and branches, one and one third
fare;
Grand Trunk r. r. fare.
Portland & Ogdensburg r.. r. one fare.
Portland & Rochester. Portland and Westbrook
30; Saco River and Hollis 40; Centre WATERFORD 81;
South WATERFORD %; Alfred IS; Springvale Sl.tO.
Delegates on the Portland S Ogdensburg X. r.
will be furnished with return tickets by the Secre
tary. Delegates ON Grand Trunk, Maine Central
and Portland q Rochester will enquire at ticket Of
flee for return tickets.
Per order of Committee of cumberland County.
&C. W. MURCH. President.
G. III. LEFAi OR, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

THE Cincinnati Gazette observes of the de.
parted: SIN general there is no disposition
to triumph personally over the fallen; but
when public men of veteran years abandon
all the ideas of their manhood, and mount
that which they know to be a destructive
delusion, merely to advance their personal
ambition, every one feels that their defeat is
a righteous retribution. Mr.. Thurman
turned renegade to his Oldest and strongest
convictions, to ride what he thought popu-
lar mania, in order to make party success
in Ohio this election stepping stone to the
Presidential nomination. He has failed, and
in these circumstances failure is disgrace.
And it is tie end of his Presidential hopes.n
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
THE Democratic papers are irving to break

THE Democratic papers are trying to break
the force of the cipher dispatches by assert
ing that the Republicans have been doing
just as bad things. Why do they not then
accept the challenge of the Tribune: when
any Democrat has cipher despatch ad-
dressed to the house Of Rutherford B. Hayes,
or sent from his house By his nephe,o and
confidential secretary, let him bring it to the
Tribune Immediately. If it embraces any
proposition to pay 100000 or $4,000, or any
other sum, or anything else, for an electoral
vote, then it will be time enough to talk
about Republican dispatches"
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

MANToN MARBLE takes precious good
care neither to admit nor deny the authen-
ticity of the Tribune cipher dispatches except
one. That one is of the slightest conse-
quence. The Tribune, in an article repuh-
llshed elsewhere, exposes his disngenuous.
ness and shows the little worth of his denial.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

THE Democratic gerrymander in Ohio put
Representative Mckinley in district which
gave, in 1876, Democratic majority of
$500. The people changed those figures to
the tune of 1000, and Mckinley is reelected
by majority of 200.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

THERE is good deal of discussion as to
how many original Democrats there are
among the 5000 Nationals in Ohio. Chair
man Thompson thinks that two-thirds of
them were deserters from his standard. On
this showing he would have carried the State
had there been no third ticket.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

THE Augusta (Ga) Chronicle expresses
the opinion that the single mistake which
the Democracy made in the campaign of 1876
was in selecting as their leader pettifogger
instead of a statesman.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
ournal.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE

THE trouble with Manton Marbles denial
is that it doesn't deny. He has not dis
claimed the authority Of the cipher des-
patches signed "Moses," and these are the
wickedest in the lot.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
THE PRESS.
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER Is.

We do not read anonymous letters and communi.
cations. The anne and address Of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

IF Marble didn't send those dispatches
some other Democrat did, and Tilden Is in
just as bad case.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

SUNSET Cox has been nominated for Con-
gress by both factions of the Greenbackers in
New York city, the Hanlon men and the
Shupe men.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

ROBERT G. WINTHROP will vote for Talbot, -
and not few Democrats will follow his ex---.-
ample.
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Great Whale

Has been towed to House Island, where he will be in
process OF SHINING dissectiDg for several
utiye days. This is opportunity for scientists
and others interested to view it. The steamer
Tourist has been chartered TO pun. hourly
during the process at 25 cen Is round trip.
ole l4c
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18

THE "fraud" issue is gone up. What will
the Democrats do now?
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
To Let.

NICE rent of six (0 rooms, ready about Sept.
IA 1st, corner State and Sherman streets, with
modern Improvements. Call at 260 State street.
aug diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
TO LET.
TO LET.
TO LET.

NyENEMENTS to let in the new block on Clark
Il street. Inquire of JOHN SWEETSIR, No. 5
Neal street. sep3Odtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
To Let.

a I No. 81 High ST. To responsible persons. one
N unfinished and two furnished rooms without
board. References exchanged. Meals may be OBJ
tanned at next door. se20dtf
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
GA LET.

A THREE-STORY Brick house, No. 299 Cumber-
"A land street,-12 rooms, hard and soft water
bath ub, gas &c. Will be let on reasonable terms,
Apply to S. w. ROBINSON, 19l Middle st, austf
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
WANTS.
Wanted.

CIRL wanted to do general housework at No. 104
" Spruce Street. Middle aged American woman
preferred. octl2-1W*
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET.

QUITE of rooms on second floor; plenty of sun
y light, air and water. Heat and gas furnished.
Also one room on third floor. References exchanged
Stable TO Let.
Situated in the western central part of city. Ad-
dress L. E. T., Daily Press Office.
5 je12 diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-10-18
Partner Wanted.

A WORKMAN skilled in his art, wishes to find
IN partner with $4,000 or $4,000 for business
yielding 30 rer cent indispensable to the toilet,
bated of demand, and which don't exist in the State
of Maine, F. FLORY,
Goyersville, Fulton Co., N. Y, Box 172.
oc7 d2W#
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
Artists SuperstitiOns,

The Signale of Leipsic records the fol.
lowing superstitions of artists: Jose.
phine Gallmeyer always is tardy in hel
dressing room because she believes il
brings her bad luck to be punctual
Frederike Gosmann always executed
three scrapes with her right foot before
stepping on the stage. Therese Tietjens
believed that the person would speedily
die who shook hands with her over the
threshold at parting. Rachel and Mars
claimed to have celebrated their greatest
successes Immediately after they had
met a funeral. The petit. Dejazet always
made her entrance with tiny seed in
her mouth, which she would throw away
as soon as she had to open her lips Once
she dropped the seed from her mouth
when the Marquis de V. made proposal
of marriage to her, and she rejected him
for fear of an unhappy marriage. Vim
cent Bellini would not permit a new
work to be brought out for the first time
if on the day announced he was first
greeted by AMMAN. La Somnam6uIa was
several times postponed for this reason.
Every day on which one of Halevy's
works was performed, the composer
prayed Schema Israel three times.
Meyerbeer regularly washed his hands
before beginning an overture, and with
closed eyes prayed HanaaIach Hagoiel. A
story is also told of Vienna tragedienne
who never plays unless she has white
mouse in her bosom, which the writer liz
the Signale claims to have often seen peep
ing from this singular hiding place.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
A Story of Lincoln.

During the late so-called" rebellion,
one WorthlngtOn, man of martial am
bition, came to Washington from Ohio
to get commission as colonel in the
army. He was an industrious, self
reliant man, not easily discouraged, and,
though repeatedly refused, he returned
to the charge with apparently undated
vigor. Finally, being still denied, he re-
quested the president to put his refusal
in writing. Lincoln, with his character
istic plainness, wrote:
" l hereby state in writing, by Colonel
Worthington's request, what l have so
often verbally stated to him before:
That do not consider him competent to
command a regiment in the United
States army. A. LINCOLN"
Worthington went away for once APP
parently well pleased. Some time after
ward, being financially embarrassed, he
went to Ewing to raise money on his GER
titicate. The Ohio statesman, desiring
the autograph and being pleased by the
unlqueness of the statement, paid twenty
dollars for it, and placed it among his
most valued relics. The matter had
passed out of his mind, when it was one
day recalled by Worthington's appear
ance and an appeal to obtain certified
copy of the document. This moderate
request was complied with, which,
being done, the applicant was asked why
he wanted it. He replied, with Worth
ington's modesty, 81 want to show what
a damn fool Lincoln was. - Wash, Corr.
PITTSBURGH DISPATCH.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
A Mammoth Tndertakjrp-

The proposed bridge over the Bospho-
rus involves two or three great feats of
engineering, one of which will be the
bold central arch, 80 feet span, or more
than an eighth of a mile. The accom-
pishment of this feature will necessitate
the most careful labor and great cost, for
two caissons will have to be sunk in over
100 feet of water, and this can only be
done by coferdams and special contriv-
ances, in their completeness, yet I'M
known to engineering. The current at
the point where these piers would rest is
very strong, coming through the Oar
danelles from the Sea of Marmora, and
rushing to the Black Sea. The two GEN.
trail piers, constituting the back bone of
the bridge, will be fifty feet thick, of
solid granite blocks, locked together
with iron braces, side view of the
bridge presenting, below the highest
points of the arches, an intricate system
of reinforce braces. BesiLes the main
span of $50 feet, there will be two spans
of 500 feet each, adjoining the central
one, and the distance between the arches
will GO on diminishing as the bridge APP
proaches either shore, until the arches
reach the minimum width of 200 feet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
To Ensure Early Chickens.

To ensure early chickens you must
have in the first place hens that will
lay during the winter and be ready to sit
before the snow is gone. Then there
must be place to set them which will
be warm and dry, and which is far
enough from the place in which they
have been kept during the winter to be
free from vermin. Here the nests must
be fixed with great care. There should
be earth enough in the bottom of the
nest to hold the heat of the fowl for some
time after she goes off the nest, and also
to hold little moisture. Allowing the
eggs to become dry from the heat of the
fowl will be very sure to prevent their
Matching, but of this more by and by.
The nest should be slightly followed out
in the center, but not too much, as, if it
is to deep, the eggs will roll against one
another with force enough to break the
she'll when the hen gets off the nest.
Many an egg has been broken in this
way and the "great clumsy hen" blamed
for it, when her only fault was that she
had kept the eggs apart with her feet,
and when she went off the nest the eggs
rolled together. Over this nest there
should be very light covering of cut
hay or dry leaves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28

as soon as you know. And / love your
ma, and / almost love your pa, and /
adore all the rest of you. OH oh, oh ~
bursting into sobs and tears.
"Take down your apron this minute"
said l firmly, "and tell me what you
have been doing time"
"Well, miss" said Nellie, giving a
great gulp, and coming and standing be-
fore me, you know, miss, last evening
| went to the village, and it was an
elegant moonlight night, miss; and, oh
mis-" -twining and untwing her fingers
nervously-"I can't bear to go out into
cold and heartless world. What shall
lido? what shall do?"
$50 on" said |.
"And | got my paper-Ihe Weekly
Roarer Aris, you know, where they re
printing The Vow of the Glass Fiend
or, The Glittering, Cleaning Girandole,
And oh miss, what shall do?'
eco on" said |.
"And / opened the paper in the store
| just to see how Stephanyer Alverettel
got out of the enchanted cave, and ]
came out into the road a-reading it.
Oh, miss, it's most awful interesting!
And Nellie, completely carried away by
her subject, unclasped her hands, and
continued in as bass voice as she could
assume, "The dragon belched forth
streams of fire." And then suddenly
changing to high, shrill tone, Cru
dolfer sprang between her and the mon
ster-r-r. Saved, saved, saved she
CRIED" cried Nellie, at the top of hel
voice, entirely lost to everything but the
"most awful interesting" story.
GOOD heavens! Nell" said l, "you
will have me tumbling down stairs
thinking it's tramps. Forget the 'Glass
Fiend, or whatever it is, for few mo-
ments, and finish your own story"
The frightened look came back into
NelPs face. Dwell, miss" she said,
slowly, 81 got nay paper, and, oh!
miss"
"Go on!" said I, stamping my foot
| had made up my mind never to stamp
my foot again, but the girl was so pro-
voking.
And, miss with desperate calm.
I ness | forgot to post your letter"
flung my arms around her and gave
her hug and kiss, promised her a
whole years subscription to the village
circulating library, and left her with
round eyes and mouth wide open in
wonder, while l flew to the door to
answer the ring Of
Barbara, Darling" said he.
Anthony Ditto" said I.-Harper's
Weekly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
Care of Lambs.

A story is told of an old farmer who
always made the best of everything.
One morning his son returned from his
morning chores, just at breakfast time,
with the important news: dad, the
old eve has got twins" Good for
her." replied the old man, "she is the
best sheep on the farm" "Well, but
one of them is dead" "Dead is it?
Well, it will give the other all the better
chance" yes, but t'other's dead too"
"What, both dead9 What a nice piece
of mutton the old eve will be in the
falli'' "No she won't; COZ she's dead
too" "How's that? The old sheep
dead too?' "Good. darn her-she al
ways was an ugly brute"
Now, there are many farmers with
less philosophy than this one, who could
tell of experiences with their focks not
unlike his. In the uncertain and treach-
erous weather of spring, when the bright
sunshine and balmy air of one day may
be succeeded by raw winds and driving
storms the next, the tender frstlings be-
gin to make their appearance. Without
constant and judicious care large per
cent. of lambs and ewes may perish. In
the first place the ewes should have a
good dry shed or basement for shelter
throughout the winter. Then as wean-
ing time approaches, corn and all heat
ing seed should be withheld and its place
supplied by roots. As soon as the lamb
is dropped, the mother must be made to
own it. This she will frequently refuse
to do for several days. In such cases
she must be held while the lamb sucks.
Ewes, with young lambs, must not be
allowed to run over the sodden fields,
but should be kept up until The ground
is settled. The farmer who will leave
his ewes and young lambs to shift for
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1878-03-28
FARM AND FIRESIDE.


EDWIN NJ Lk"lS
Sweet April, when you try, with your sunshine and
your sky.
Your wind breathing low and your birds that
sing together,
Your misty Blue that fills the bellows of the hills
You can make day Of most enchanting weather.
But this lovely morning you have for your 4dor-
ing
The presence OF my only love, my darling, my
So you have no need to try, with your sunshine and
your sky,
To make this day the day of all the year,
Yet, April do your best, with soft wind from the
west,
With sunlight on the springing grass and tender
blue above
Let your singing birds sing loudly, and your few
ers look up proudly
So you may serve the lady OF my love!
month of changeful mien--your days may be Sc
Or your sobbing east wind may be bringing rainy
weather
Each is a welcome day, for il takes nearer Nav,
When my only love and shall be together
ScTi6Her.