davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-03-16
THE SUN.
-r7e ltISy TOCE 1s7c

~ Ne zee AT rusch-s FOR th- reies,
GA,uYp;i.n.. Iiik StN would remind u
f.ru,.s aaj Ntilvis.ir.s 'ncfyNhrrr, that Il ).
.r.ip q cHndii1f, Tor ih.ir cuu-ii,rsii,ii aHt
.s.r,w / pou it- record lot tire past ten year
il r, lies fDr "a continuance of the hearty SIN
pliry amt i"rtus GO operation which EJyt
I'furrt. b,cu q -tcHGrd - 1t !son eyeiy quartz
1t lh- iutr,i.
o.. 9AItN sr~ "a :, ar pI.s-N'eut e: - CO.
g,N., prIrr h. mail post ~i.i, ~ cents - mont
ur 50 81 pr year. .
T!v SISpNY e!itiuu o; III siN j. "a eifhi
- e. slc.t ui hi CrlGw- NHti- giving ia,
49, pf the DIV, e. also contains q large ann"Gni
literary ahd id-ceiiancou, mRij,r specially
prepared ;nr II. TIE 81 DAY Sl'N has me
with s'eai success. l'nst iaid sl.9h year.
TIE W -GEESLx SUN.
Who does not know TIE WEEKLY SrSi
n cirrnil cs Throughout re tuitud sairs. th-
AutdtH. and beyond NiHvjy tauusaar fani.
lies greet IT, Wricu.n" pages ~~c.dy, Gn,l r,Earo
!. b. tac isht ~ gGile. rrUu~tllOr, ard lricnd
rs new, editorial. agricrlfHrr, aud literary
lcparin,, nt- make II essentially iou"nN ! I
'h, flIuiy aud thr nrr,idc Irln-; DSb
40 LARA year. pp.t pail ihir priec, qu VI :
t'lus. .dcfcd, makes Il tho cheapest pe"tpspci
published. For club oi ton, Sita SO cash, ~
Ti;l send AN extra copy fr,c.
Address PUBLISHER or T''' svS
A,g Yo.k city
The Osceola times., 1878-03-16
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


STATE OFFICERS.
Governor ". Il. Miller
srC'y of -tlte-B. B. Beavers.
AudituI-.IOhn Crawford.
Tr' Ssurcr- 4 j. Churchill,
Atty Grn'l.--N. b. Henderson.
Com. stat, Lands--,l. y. >mitae1.
Chabccllor-J 4. Eakin.
ChanCrry tl.fk-A X. witt.
Chief JurtiCe-k. Il. En.lirh.
Associate Justices VIM. NJ. Harr!sen and
Ol'id Walaur
Coz gresham, Isl DI.tict-I. {. Garre.
JUDICIARY
second Circuit -Curntics OF VI Nis-issippi, Gross
Iritt"nden. rontsett, Crishcad, Ire,he, IIhy
on aud Randolph
Circuit Judgc-L. l.. Mack.
Pros. t'J.-J. T. R,ddick.
IEGIsLAiIyk
2sth DistflCt-tupntics OF Mississippi Jackson
pointsctt and Craighrad
state Scuuiur--B. Harris
Representatiye-J. II Williams.
COUNTY OFFICER
County judge Chas Bowen.
>hcrIf--J Is Driver.
county Il rk-J. n r. Hale.
rr~u-urer-J. l. Driver,
Surycyor--Jns. ALshouy.
Ass,SsCT--D Dickson.
Curoncr-N W Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-16
Headquarters.

John J.. Driver & Gus. GruS
store is the headqusrt"r. ior cho.c.
cigars and chewing tobacco.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-16

Hl.tsIl ar4 mf
.a..n ...,aI srilIa. sI.ai rsfn l.la'f
sa. Hr,ai.a tau' 7h L1li,ua .f,i
lf-J is.np iaa Hul bpr snif
The Osceola times., 1878-03-16
RATES OF DVERTlSlNG:
Laws Governing Subscribers.

Il subscribers order the discon''nuanc. OF ih''T
,ewsplpers, the pubisuci may continue TO send
, hem until all Grrcarasc. are paid.
If subscribers neglect Or refuse TO take the'r
eewspapvr. from tArir "nloe 10 which t'ty "'
directed, they are held responsible 0nih ur'
have settled ,nc.. L.2 IId -ul-'.3 ne PAPER ai''
con lane
lrsns.crib-rs move to other pla;'- without ~
forming the pubrhcr, unl newspapers are 'r''
q IN, t.rmer direction. they arc held responsible
The Osceola times., 1878-03-16
ASNGJNCEr3ENTS.

The following will be our rates
Cor announcing candidates during
tho campaign, for the different
UI.iccs.
The Osceola times., 1878-03-16
E'Uv safe.

A new Wilson sewing machine,
a, n bargain. Apply al this Office
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Marrying an Editor,

Yes, Tm Mrs. Snow, an editors wife.
l we'll remember the day when Mr.. Snow
asked me to become his wife. I confess
I liked Mr.. Snow, and thinking it would
be a fine thing to be the wife of an edi-
tor, l said eyes" as pretty as 1 knew
how, and l became Mrs. Snow. I have
seen ten years of married life, and find
my husband to be an amiable. good
natured man. He always spends his
evenings at home, and is in that respect
a model man; but he always brings e
pile OF exchanges, which is only limited
by the length of his arms, and reads
while I patch the knees and elbows of
his pantaloons and coat. After we had
a Quaker meeting of an hours length, 1
broke the stiffness by asking:
Mr.. Snow, did you order that coal I
spoke to you aboutT'
Indeed, my dear, I am sorry, but
forgot all about it. 1t shall come to-
morrow"
another hours silence, which is re-
lieved by the baby's crying, and rather
liking noise of that sort, made no
effort to quiet him.
"My DEAR" said Mr.. Snow, after he
has cried a minute or so, "you had bet
ter give the baby some catnip tea to
quiet him; he troubles me-"
The baby is still. Another hour passes
without breath of noise. Becoming
tired, take lamp and retire for the
night, leaving Mr.. Snow SO engaged with
his papers that he does not see me leave
the room. Toward midnight he comes
to bed, and just as he has fallen asleep
the baby takes notion to cry again. ]
rise as quietly as possible and try to still
him. Then another baby begins te
scream at the top of his lungs. There
is no other course but to awake Mr.
Snow, and SO | say:
"Mr. Snow! Mr.. Snowp'
The third time he starts up and cries
What, Tom, more copyT
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Singular PrOgnOstics.

On the eve of the day of the assassina-
ton of Julius Caesar, the temple of Jupi-
ter Stator trembled to its foundation,
and an enormous piece of rock fell from
the height of the capital, and carried
with it Roman Standard bearer, who
was on guard at the opening of the
road.
The generals of Alexander the Great
noticed that on the morning of the death
of this great captain, the armor which
he wore at the passage of the Granicas,
and the battle Of Arbela, perspired all
over, and exaled a smell like that of a
dead body.
Every year on the anniversary of the
battle of Marathon, day of victory
and liberty for the Greeks, there was
heard in the plains where the battle was
fought, a great clashing of arms and a
noise as of the shouts of persons rousing
each other to combat.
The mother of Varus, a Roman lady
of the highest distinction, on the day of
her sons defeat in the Teutoburger
| Wald by the Germans, perceived large
tears to fall from his bust. A fearful
eclipse foretold, also, to Rome and to
| Augustus the massacre of hislegions and
the first personages of the State.
Gustavus Adolph, when young re-
ceived from a lady whom he much loved
an iron, which he never allowed to leave
him. It was composed of seven circles
which formed the letters of his two
names Seven days before his death il
was taken from him without his perceiv
ing this extraordinary theft.
The day of the violent death ot
Charles XII, King of Sweden, they ex
perienced at Stockholm hurricane more
dreadful than had ever occurred within
the memory of man. The arms O.
Sweden, placed over the door of the
Swedish ambassador, at London, also fel
with a loud crash.
Duguesclin, on advancing to lay sieg'
to Raudan, fell from his horse, and hi
constable's sword which he held in hi
hand, buried itself so deep in the eartl
that it required a powerful effort to draw
it out. His bier was decorated with tn
keys of the conquered town.
The Prince of Navarro (afterwar,
Henry IV) while playing at dice witt
several other persons of Charles TX
court, on the eve of st. Bartholomew
observed several drops of blood fall O.
the cloth which spread consternatiol
among the players.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
TOPICS FOR FARMERS.

Sowing Grain.-A writer in the
Rural Neao Yorker says: The sowing sea-
son is past, but there are some points
which came up this spring which /
would like to see discussed little more.
One was the amount of seed to be sown
per acre. Most of the farmers hereabout
sow one and three-quarter bushels of
wheat or three bushels of oats per acre;
and [ used to think that it was better to
use two bushels of wheat, but a near
neighbor, one of our best farmers, l al
ways noticed had No. l +" wheat, while
most Of us had to sell ours as "No. 2"
Last summer he and were talking on
the subject and he said that the reason
his wheat ranked higher than ours lay in
the fact that his was sOwn thinner, and
as it stood thinner the grain filled out
better; and as the difference between
"1 and "2" wheat is that one must
be plump while the other may be
shrunken, his argument seems good. In
1875 he raised forty bushels per acres
sowing five pecks of seed, and his crop,
are always good.
In talking of this matter with number
of farmers, one day, the amount to be
sown on rich and poor land was spoken
of, and while two agreed with me that
rich land needed less seed than poor,
the other five thought that the reverse
true. Now, l claim that if your land is
rich, your grain will stool out and you
need less seed. read not long since of
stool of rye containing one hundred
and nine heads, the product of one
kernel. 1t grew in field of winter wheat
where the wheat had killed out Henry
Coleman, of England, counted ninety.
five heads from enc kernel of wheat. and
says: 1 sent out my drill to an eight
acre field with seven bushels of wheat
to be sown; by a mistake in setting the
drill my man found, when he had sowr
half the field, that he had sowed but two
pecks per acre not wishing to bring bacl
part of the seed and let me know of bi
mistake, he set the drill to SOW five peck
of seed per acre and finished the piece.
did not know of the error but noticed
that part locked very thin; but at har
vest the thin part yielded best ant
the man confessed his mistake"
A we'll developed head contains, OF
the average, forty grains; l have counte'
sixty-eight in head. If we SOW on
bushel per acre and each grain produce
one head-if it grows it can't do less
we shall have forty bushes to the acre
The average in our State is about thil
teen bushels.
Prepare your land we'll, make
smooth SO that when you SOW, you
! grain will be covered evenly. Use les
seed and there will be thousands of do
lars annually saved. A heavy crop ha
been grown by dibbing in :" six quart
per acre. Ohio alone has in a singl
year sown two million acres of whea
: One-half bushel of seed per acre saved
would make difference Of one millio
bushels in a single State, which woul
send an agricultural paper to goo
) many homes which are now without on,
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

THE following translation was made
by Frenchman who professed to teach
languages, and who thought he..was tell
ing story in really beautiful English ::
" A lady which was to dine said to her
servant that she not had used butter
enough. This girl, for to excuse him.
selve, was bring little cat on the hand,
and told that she came to take him in
the crime finishing to eat the two pounds
from butter who remain. The lady took
Immediately the cat whom was put in
the balances, it just weighed that two
pound. This is all the very much well
for the butter the lady then she said
but where is the catT"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
five inches in height atthe age of twenty


one.
Gen. Tom. Thumb or Charles s. STRAIT
ton, the celebrated American dwarf, was
born in Bridgeport, Conn.,, in 1887.
His parents are the average height, we'll
formed and healthy. At the age Of
five years he was not two feet high and
weighed less than sixteen pounds. He
had fine talents and is remarkable for
agility and symmetry, while his lively
sense of the ludicrous gives excellent
success to performances suited to his
character. In1S54 he visited England
and was several times exhibited to the
Queen and court at Buckingham palace,
and was invited to parties of the
nobility. In Paris he gained applause
as an actor The marriage of the Gen
eral and Miss Lavinia Warren, cele-
brated dwarf, i'll New York, February
10, 1863, created quite sensation. They
are at present living in Bridgeport in
aff1uence and elegance. His height is
twenty-five inches, weight twenty-five
pounds.
Lucia Zarata and General Mite,
termed the " Midgets," are however the
most diminutive species of the human
race ever seen in modern days. They
exceed all their predecessors in dwarf
ishness and are without peers as king
and queen of the dwarfs.
Gen. Mite is fourteen years of age and
weighs nine pounds, while Lucis
Zarana, who is the same age, is scarcely
five pounds. They are the tiniest speci
mems of humanity living.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Dangers Of Ocean Travel.

Several vessels which have been out
from port from eighty to two hundred
and four days, and which have not yet
been heard from, when they should have
arrived at their destination six weeks or
two months ago, are now given up by
their owners as lost. Among these is
the ship Voyager, which sailed from
New York for Bristol on February Z, in
command of Captain Larrabee, and
should have reached her destination
within thirty days. She was loaded by
Carver & Barnes, of No. 30South-street,
the following being her cargo: 1886
bushels of wheat, shipped by Sawyer,
Wallace & Co.; 32,369 bushels of wheat,
1888 bushels of barley and 1000 barrels
of -four, shipped by W. H. Power & Co. !;
500, ,762 pounds of oilcake, shipped by
Campbell & Thayer; 2S4 tons Of white
wood timber, by Andrew Brown; 2,400
pieces of pipe slaves, and $50 boxes of
assorted freight, by w. "A. Wood. She
was built at Damariscotta, Me-, in Oc-
tober, 1874, of oak and yellow pine; was
1876 feet in length, 80 feet beam, 25 feet
depth of hold and of 1856 tons bur-
den. She was classed Al.
The ship Iceland left Boston for Bonn
bay, with cargo of ice, on September
II, and has not been heard from since.
She was one of three vessels, the other
two being the Ice King and Iceberg.
owned by the Tudor Ice Company, of
Boston, all built in East Boston last
year, and was launched within six weeks
of each other. This was her first voy-
age, and she was commanded by Captain
Gardner. She was built of oak and
| E.
beam, "a feet depth of hold, 1,l79 tons
burden, and was rated AL.
The British bark Assyrian sailed from
this port on February 25, with cargo
of S0,S39 bushels of barley, shipped by
David Dows & Co., for Queenstown
She is given up as lost by her consignors,
Messrs. Perkins & Job, of No. 45 South
street. She was owned by A. A. Nc
Donald, of Charlottetown, and was
built ON Prince Edwards Island, in
September, 1S43. Her dimensions are
Length 136 feet; breadth, % feet; depth
II feet; 492 tons burden.
The British brigantine Pearl, of one
hundred and ifty-nine tons. owned by
J. w. Vinton & Co., of Swansea, New
South Wales, sailed for that port OF
November 2, with an assorted cargo, ane
has not been heard from since.
The brig Zerlina, two hundred ane
ninety-nine tons, sailed from Liverpoo
last December, and has not been heart
from since.
The schooner Agile, of Newbern, N
c., sailed for that port on February 25
, and has not been reported arrived.
+ Captain Harding, in charge of tn
Branch of the Bureau Veritas of thi
, city. says that greater tonnage of yes
: sells has been lost during the past twelv
= months than has been built. The return
: of losses and accidents, as published b,
: the bureau, having been stopped unde
the order of the Post-ofice Department
forbidding printed foreign mail matte
from passing through the mail withou
: paying the duty, has stopped the mail
!, ing Of these records, and the result
that Captain Harding is not kept as wei
informed of disasters to vessels as fol
:, = merly. He said he would gladly Civ
: any Information in his direction whic
;, he could.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
The Inventor, Edison, and the Keely
Motor

A correspondent has had an interview
with Edison. Upon being questioned
concerning his opinion of the Keely
motor, the inventor said that at one time
he had made arrangements to visit Phil
adelphia and see the motor. Mr.. Keely
was willing to receive him, but not will
ing to allow thorough examination of
his machine. Theone thing necessary
for me to know" said Mr.. Edison, "hs
resulted to inlpart, and without this in
formation / might as we'll look at pile
of broken machinery as at the motor. l
had intended to take with me my assist
ant, Mr.. Bachelor, with the idea of
taking turnsin watching the motor while
in operation, night and day, and am
certain that 1 should have been able to
discover whether there was any real
foundation for the extraordinary reports
concerning the power produced by one
little drop of water"
By way of comparison Mr.. Edison
told story of steam engine with new
motive power claimed to have been dis
covered years ago by a gentleman in
Newark, n. j. A well-known capitalist
in that city was carried away BY the
plausibility of the inventor and lost
$50, 1000. One of Mr.. Edison's friends
was about to embark in the enterprise
but was warned in time. Mr.. Edison
examined the machinery and was salts
fed that the engine was run by hiddeI
shafting. He noticed that the jarring o.
the machinery was in perfect uniso1
with the exhaust of an engine across tn,
street. Subsequent developments bor'
out his theory. The inventor disap
peared, and an examination showed tha
while the visible shafting was run b,
his engine, the engine itself was run b,
concealed shafting, the power being fur
nished by the steam engine across th'
street.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

WILHOFT'S FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
CHILL CURE!-SAFE AND SURE DIR. Viii.
hoft's Tonic is curative and protective. 1t
will cure Chills and protect from further at
tacks. Its reputation is established. Its com.
position is simple and scientific. 1t contains
no poison. 1t acts promptly and its effects
doctors bills. 1t is harmless, speedy in
action and delightful in its effects. Try il
and prove all that's said. WHEELoCK, FIN
LAY & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans.
FOR SALE RY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

ALEX. Stephens was noted for his
small stature even when boy. One day
he and some companions were playing al
g Hide-and-seek," and the boy whose
turn it was to seek had found all but
Stephens. " Give up" yelled he, with
out any effort to discover his hiding
place. He is so blamed little couldn't
find him if l knew where he was"
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

CINCINNATI has been visited by an
Edison phonograph. The press was
called upon to examine the singular
creature, and report it as having spoken
out like human being with soul.
The effect was startling.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Dooiey's Yeast Powder.

There is probably no other baking powder
manufactured that has become so much of q
household word as DooLEY's YEAST Pow.
DER. For twenty years it has stood before
the public, and the innumerable testimonials
that have been called forth voluntarily
testify fully to its merits
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

GREAT age carries with it a certain re-
spectability whether it attaches to a person
or thing This is seen particularly in the
case of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, which is
the most marvellous internal and external
remedy ever discovered. 1t ought to be kept
in every house.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

MOTHERS! Mothers MothersI Don't fail
to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
for all diseases incident to the period Of teeth
ing in children. 1t relieves the child from
pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels,
and, by giving relief and health to the child,
gives rest to the mother. 1t is an old and
Well-tried remedy
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

IF farmers and others continue to buy
dust and ashes put up in big packs and sold
for condition powders it won't be our fault
We have exposed the swindle time and
again. Meridan's Potcders are the only kind
we know of worth carrying home.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
M GEL lE.pDESERNAT

Two hundredth edition. revised and enlarged. lust
published 1t is a standard medical work the best IN
the English language written by vsician of great
experience, to whom awarded gold and dleweled
retail by the National Medical Association. 1t con-
tains heauful and expensive steel plate
ines. Three hundred pages, more than nifty vauaoie
prescriptions for all forms of prevailing diseases. the
result years of extensive and prac-
tice Bound in French cloth: price only 81 sent by
mail The Lonion Lancet says: No person should ne
without this Valuable book. The author Is noble
benefactor" An illustrated sample sent to all on re-
.eipt Of 6 cents for postage Ads Ds. w H. PARKER
No Buifnch-st., Boston. The author may I've con-
sultad on ali diseases recurring skill and experience
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

JANE SwIssHELM will remove to Chi
cago. Good We always hated Chicago.
Boston Post.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
Attention, Merchants Farmers

BaEerxtown Agricultural Implement MAN.
ufaciurinE 10. Manufacturers of The Victor
Double Clover htuller. SuIky Afeei q Doth
Hay RaEes, with Locust or Iron Hubs Best Force
Feed, Grain and FertiZing Drill Southern Office,
Ne. l26 Main Street, Cincinnati, q. JOHN
W. EMMERT, MANAGER. Dealers invited to call
and examine goods Circulars sent application.
SATISFACTORY discount to the trade.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

Yes, she forgets the arm was wont to go
Around her waist. She wears a buckle whose
pin
Gaileth the crook Of the young mans elbow.
Iforget not, for that youth have been.
Smith was aforetime the Lothario gay.
Yet once, mind me, Smith was forced to stay
Coae in his room. Not calm, as /, was he;
But his nose brought no pleasaunce, verify.
rmall ease he gat Of playing on the bones
Or hammering on his stove-pipe, that see.
Behold the deeds that done Of Mrs. Jonesi
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
CONSUMPTION GAN BE CURED.

PULMONA is a certain remedy for the CURE Of
CONSUMPTION and all diseases of the Lungs and
Throat. 1t invigorates the brain, tones up the
system, makes the weak strong, and is pleasant to
take. Price One Dollar per bottle at Druggists, or
by the Proprietor receipt of price pamphlet
containing valuaAe advice to CUNSU APTIN ES.
many certificates of ACTUAL CURES. and full dlrec-
tions for using accompanies each BOTTLE viii be
seFf free to address. OSCAR c. MOSES, Is Cort-
La New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13

Thou for whose fear the fgurative crow
eat. accursed be thou and all thy KIM
Thee VIII show up-yea, up viii show
Thy too thick buckwbeats and thy tea too thin.
Ali here dare thee, ready for the fray:
Thou dost not " keep irst-class house." sayi
II does not with the advertisements agree.
Thou lodgest Briton with puggaree.
And thou hast harbored Jscobses and Coins,
Also Mulligan. Thus denounce theei
Behold the deeds that are done Of Mrs. Jonssl
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
CHEW
The Celebrated
"MATCHLESs "
Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO.
The PIONEER TOBACCO COMPANY,
New York. Boston. and Chicago,

The Greatest Discovery Of the Age is DR..
Tobias brated Venetian Linimenti 30 years be-
fore the bic. and warranted to cure Diarrhea,
Dysentery, Collie, and spasms, taken internally; and
Group, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Cuts,
Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the Limbs, Back,
and Chest externally. 1t has failed No family
will ever be without 1t after giving 1t fair trial.
Price, 40 cents. Dr.. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSE
LlNlMENT, in Pint Bottles, at Ono Dollar, Is war
ranted superior to any other or NO PAY, for the
cure OF Coiic Cuts. Bruises. Old sores etc. Sold by
all Druggists. Depot-I0 Park Place. New York.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-06-13
EASTERN Ohio presents rival to the
" sweet singer of Michigan" Here is
q verse of hers.

"Ever of thee" said he;
She said, "E Ever of thee"
They both said, F" Ever of thee"
They said, OF thee ever" only.
And laughing billows kissed the shore,
And murmured, Ever, evermore."