davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

JRFF WHITE was one of the wealth.
est aud .drunkenest young men in Los
Angeles, Cal. Katy Harvey was beau
tiful, but she belonged to poor but
wicked family, who conceived that they
might mend their! fortunes by inducing
jeff to marry her. Katy did her best
to fascinate JEFF and succeeded but
jeff was not inclined to marry, and his
sister influenced him as much as she
could the other way. The Harveys
got him into their house and gave him
whisky and morphine for two weeks.
By that time he was at the point of
death, and consented to the marriage.
A willing justice was found to perform
the ceremony, but with his arrival came
Miss White, determined to prevent it.
Then there was scene Of strife at the
dying mans bedside. Katy took his
hand, and the justice began the cere-
meny. Then Miss White pulled her
brothers hand away. In the midst oi
the confusion, he died, unmarried
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
HAMBURG FIGS cure oonstipationl..

AiFoND mother, hearing that an
earthquake was. coming, sent her boys
to a friends in the country to escape it.
After few days she received a note
from the friend, saying: "Take your
boys home and send along the. earth
quake instead. .t......
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
mAMiBsiURa FIGS substitute io5,rI Castor ionl

A DREAMY writer says it would be
curious to follow pound of silk from
its spinning until it become lady's
dress. No doubt. But most men
men would prefer to follow'it it after it
became dress, and while the lady was
in IL. @sat ssst.s,..,{a { al
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
4yrg LATEST nikvLss

4f4fr la 4-1i 9lAHlAas
IIomi!ics were inditcd all over tire country
ON the folly Of Young lady who married he
meath her, but directly after We lind others
who do just the same thing, and papaH with
carriages are everywhere in state OF 1iarEa.
'Tis strange how example becomes eahta-
gious. Since the fact became known that
three printers woke up one morning t. lind
themselves winners esi.i % iFyc thousand
dollars IN the i.ouisinia State lottery / have
received ! would not like to statc how many
letters on the subject. Each and ali ! atl-
wise with the wisdom of an owl, but what's
the use? SO, my good friends, if you are de-
terrnined to risk your two dollars on n tick.
| ct, preachments on my part would not be
likely to cause you to d ssist. II you don't
win that five or fifty tho usaud dollars, you Il
always tliinl, you might have done so. Do
not understand me rs tlt'crying the Louisiana
State Lottery in particular, for beyond any
question its dealings re fair, and ii you
take risk, you certain ly run less risk il
that than in amy other institu- on of the
| kind. Ladies sometimes write asking nus tt
select different articles for them, etc. | an
always happy to be OF service but not alway.
having time at &C ;niniliad, have forintd-a.
is becoming knoNh4a connection with tn,
Purchasing Agency conducted by Mrs, Ellcr
Lamar, S7z broadway. She. deyotes .hersel
exclusively to the wants Of out Of town resi-
dents, and is an example Of what may b,
done by integrity and energy. IN person o.
ia agents she often visits Ave or six leadin;
houses before n selection is made, and thu
having the entire eTty at commando she ha
the largest opportunities for choice, for of
tentimes an establishment which is excellen
in one hepartnientlis weak in annthor Cir
cularF with prices are for,Ygai Ygairded on nppllcaa
ton aud letters Of cnquil.y receive cafefu
answers. Pay
''''" 'di h'''" fttCY CARTER.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

AN old German buried his wife, and
was telling q .sympathizing neighbor of
her sad decease. His friends inquired
if the late lamented Mwas resigned to
her fate" Resigned r exclaimed the
honest Teuton "mine Gott, she had
to be |" ''''''' s 81 -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
rnve.arers and. .psteaLses

should send for instructions, Terms, fefer-
ences, etc, to Edison Brothers, Solicitors,
of Patent, Washington, d.. g., who itiR-
llish the same without charge. Edison
Brothers is n Wen known and successful
firm of large experience, having. been es-
ablished since 1866. 14:IAf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
RATES OF ApYEn.rlslls.e,..

Business notices in the. Il4-al Columns
20 cents per line.
For legal ard transient advertisements
81 90 per square, for the first insertion, , and
so centsper square for each Subsequent ib-
sertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

Il = '"fr may 'be,% says Hefelspin, It" IT
may be that.'a man and his wife are
one !; hut Lnotice. that whepeI come to
pay the weekly board bill the landlord
does not think SO. a'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

THE owner Of d pair of bright eye
says that the 'prettiest compliment sh
ever received came from. a, child of fOu
years, The little fellow, after lookin
intently at her eyes for a moment, il
onired, naively: :'"'NAre your eye; ne
ones;9@ u'ea 'ere aissh ~ ...s.ii1a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

Mrs. An LoY, Chinese woman of
Sacramento, is going East to lecture.
There is no happiness without some
All Loy.-.Salsm TosOa. TaAEs Is
q Good Z, ,naff, Frank Ii That's a 20
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
uEa ans oT wtaa

Should an innocent minded individual Ia
country merchant Tor example, visit our
city lot him not iail Il victim 70 the charms
"i aomc fair Young ladg who apparently is
endowed beyond ier Eistgra. will an abund-
ant mass Of Tilian red hair ! feel It my
duty to state plainly that that unsophisti
Gated looking creature wears q wig. Others
who da,t wear wigs arc fresh from the ,iyer's
landr. and the question might bo proposed
for debating society which ol the two
methods q loobins fashionable il 70 be pre-
fcrcd. Why rcd hair lalsn called goldl
should be fashionable and which of tho two
roads b distinction should bo taken, it Is be.
vo;Id me to dctorininc. g. .-s.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
Nnm YORK r.srtroNs.
Costumes Millinery Out asoor Garments
Winsagaaias Purchasing Agencies.


Nowoman need be very tired OF very hui
~, for we find ready male ggrments Mt such
reasonable llguroe that pcraons Of the most
moderate meauB can afford 20 purcLaBo.
lincn BUTTS arc Of course thing Of The past.
bat in their place for general wear, we iihd
neHt wash costumes ihado half tight iael:et
oyorshirt and uuderakirt marked aa low M
AiS or seven dollars, The patterns are in
great variety checks, plnidu, stripes. polka
dots, and small lorai figures. Coiors are
equally diversified; botii gravs anil gay. and
ground works dark ~ wcN aa light. AZ
higher prices costumes pre Of sabine Jnornid
CLOTH or e"teinc, TO esy nothug Of figured
iaconctH for indoor wear, Hhilo ia white. cos.
times are in all eradatioia. from tho lawn
morning dress at -, % elaborate ,l0tte,l,
plaiu and figured mnslnr. finished with Ere.
tom lace aud bows n ribbpu Soft, thin
wool costumes commerce. at about SD III.
stors in thin mixed wool are excellent for
hard usage consequent upon summer travel.
ing, otc., and these coinmencb at Sc. # very
nice 0nn costing 80. Mnhair nlsters bcyin
mt $3.50; linen .ulstera at -. Nsyatheiess,
there arc many ladies who wish 10 make
their drcas - home or have them made. 30
will add q word o. two IN regard 10 ,,ag and
desirable designs. Taa p6sia ginc,a.se
dress may be mentioned among rAesr n,
quite elegant and having the advantage nf
being adapted both 10 silk, wool and wash
material Trimmed shjr,n are worry fashion.
able aud here 80 aaa The I'loreniel train
especially suited to iandsninc fabrics. Thc
Aciida basqgine or valerie hazque would
give distinguished Guish. The Bireua ia ril
'Eesl!ent model for au oyefskirt Of wash ma
tcriai. while IA tlo way Of half.Gttin,
jacket. th" Srrona can le recommended.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

5. The prying old maid who ran her
nose into the panel of a door had to
have a chip cnt out with an axe before
she could be released ,.it ri, eae
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
LUMBER I! ",""'
LUMBER =! LUMBER /!

VMTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, take this method Of
wv informing the public that we have 1,l50,000
fedt OF the finest quality Of lumber on hand at our
mill on Hamilton Creek, 81 miles from Lebanon ever
offered for sale in this county, consisting in part Of
rustic and finishing lumber, which has bean sawed
ter, and consequently is partially seasoned We also
have large amount Of fencing barn sing. scantling
timhers etG., in fact everything wanted in our line
Besides. we have large amount Of logs on hand,
which will enable rs to I'll AL orders entrusted tp
BAlso, in connection with the mill is plater where
you can get anything needed in house, building at
greatly reduced prices and put up in workIHaplike
hlhuHSF tcfss .tt.,glss rs4ft .tT g.
Remember we mean what we say and every one
Ayillhhd H. tOtheir advantage 70 see US before puri
chasing elsewhere.
Settlemers Mills, May %, 1879. is..tt.,,,} ,,
43m3 q. F. A. A. SETPLEMIER
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

Dainty dress i.sst:i,.ta rr,.. au.no ,ft.rs naso
81 white "r ro!orrt c.utnn Grape. trimmed
wits line If"ee-s sna t;rcipn he... rii,on ar
or FHtif >stin "r @asia r'bbnii indeed ,ga
rec chla"yrl pafHafualIg. thra IL race
Tor % ana in dfsssy rastuA,,s Il Rs ~ut,sts,,tly
substituted i"r aiiL f'snc llaal s,r4es are
also Trimmed ui,h tlae3. Or white f:rt.n,,
ac- ant .laHssa. a.si tiae!. la... d. tese sim.
ilarly iI"iai'e.i ase made ou fra.ass. sfisal
s.raaa in eo'oz t. mattel tl.a fasl.ionabla
rised g'"la are Greatly In vo.eA. be. i.at u
ta" exclusion ~ Lroan ro',4rl. Middle
ascl ladies i"r ordinary ,.s..r -.rcs tiis Eng.
ial walking i.Ht. ~. Il IL nj. ,.s-...i al.o.
the ;grui1ead. shapes. !. 4rias 3, i.i.s s.ls. or
pfe'..'y curing asu.srsa .sr .s-. a..a without
n.rl.ss mag les eu..Glipr..'. N.-n. ladies'
wras tHrila~. sh..ss laae.isiiy caught on
%" siIsa, "r Hoaa, ~ s.ls ,,nH..a- los over
ihe forehead ana Si.''tt as lae iar@ ,s1Irfe
rich hol''~ia OF so#g7a aG ia iAs pAe4ssy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06
REVERE HOUSE,
Corner First and Ellsworth Albany, Oregon.
a, Pfeifer Bros Props.

This new ITdels fitted up in first clas style Tables
supplied With the hest the market affords. Spring
Beds IN every Room. A good Sample Room Tor Com.
Inereia Travellers 70.
fJFree Coach 20 and from iIic HOteI.@Ra
"sttf .Ff D.. 9.fIu .-5 5au .t.Ii t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

HAMRuRG FIGS twenty iVe cents a box
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

A poor woman, who was Tor nine
months an impatient, in st. Johns
hospital for diseases of the skin, in
London, suffering from leprosyy'in its
most horid form, died on the 29th of
March. This case, the hospital author
tiles state, shows. that leprosy is by no
means extinct in Europe. sndi it forci-
bly, illustrates the necessity for the es-
tablishment Of leper wards.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1879-06-06

iss lan
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04
IDLE MEN.
Their Evil Influence in n Conn
munity.

Their Evil Influence in n Conn
munity.
The number of idle men who can daily
be found around our saloons and hotels,
and who have no visible means of support,
is calculated to strike an intelligent OBJ
server. This is one of the greatest draw
backs with which any community has to
contend, and has a most demoralizing
effect. There is little excuse for such idle
ness. There is an old adage of, Where
there is a will there is a way" and men
with the requisite vim and push will
sooner or later find employment. When
We study the vast loss to a community
through the idle habits Of, say, one hun
dred men for six months, we get an idea of
the immense loss and injury that a place
sustains as a consequence Of this inactivity
on the part Of a portion Of the population.
The Idaho Avalanche has entered into a
calculation as to the actual loss. Esti-
mating wages at from three to four dollars
a day, we have a sum largely in excess Of
fifty thousand dollars that ought to have
been earned and placed in general ~circula-
ton in connection with the advancement
Of business interests for the period referred
to. This is not the worst feature of it, for
idleness begets crime, and crime means
more or less lawlessness. and this condition
Of affairs in any community drives away
good men who would come and help build
up its material interests. General laxity
Of morals is the consequence, capital is
forced to seek investment at more desirable
points, and evils of greater or less magni-
tude, especially in a social as well as a ma
terial point OF view, are the direct results
OF this unpromising condition Of affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04

scraps from the Notebook of the
Sentiners Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
Sentiners Reporter.
Hot drinks are in demand.
Bad weather for prospectors.
Give us more Stag crossings.
Christmas trees under discussion.
The letter list appears this morning.
Still waiting for the business boom.
Raining in many parts Of the coast.
Albion is dropping back 10 old quota
tons.
Dick Ryland now occupies his new resi-
dence.
Thompson Troupe made a ten-strike at
Austin.
The Comique continues to draw crowds
nightly.
There are 203 letters advertised this
morning.
Salicylic acid is said to be a cure for
rheumatism.
Louis Brandt's saloon was attached and
closed yesterday.
Ruby Con. commands SIT 50@Sl7 rs in
the London market.
Fifty-six emigrants passed Palisade yes
terday, going West.
The Hamburg delinquent sale will take
place next Wednesday.
But Sc per week isnow charged for board
at the fremont House.
The assessment on Prospect Mountain
Tunnel will be delinquent On the 18th.
Richmond was quoted in London. ac-
cording to the latest adyices, at $40MS42k.
Some excellent furniture can be pur-
chased cheap at the Presbyterian par
sonage.
A son was born to the house OF Manuel
Marmelleio this morning, DR.. Bishop at
tending.
Sheriff Kyle won the blanket raffied at
the Empire saloon last evening. 1t is val
ued at S55.
Our merchants are still receiving notices
Of the advance in prices Of all articles OF
consumption.
Mrs. II. d. Brooks won the scarf ratified
for last evening, Billy Wermuth throwing
the lucky number.
Sales in the San Francisco Stock Board,
for the week ending November 25th,
amounted to $3.50, 900.
Mr.. Ryland says the new building will
be under roof in four days, should the
westher prove favorable.
II you wish to enjoy a hearty laugh, see
"one Night in a Medical College" at the
Hall, on Tuesday evening next.
AL. Snetsinger is the possessor Of a fight
ing rooster, and invites all owners Of chick
ems to bring them around.
Mrs. LAW will give instructions in cut
ting and fitting dresses. Call at the Cali
fornia Lodging House.
No successor TO Mr.. Phelps has yet beer
chosen, and there will be no services in tn,
Presbyterian Church ON Sunday.
Arthur Mcmahon has reopened the Ne
vada Laundry, 10 the old Consolidated
boarding house, on North Main street.
Who will now question the value Of prin
ters' ink Every man, with one exception
who entered our Office yesterday, CAREFUL,
closed the door.
Mr.. Lynn, agent OF the Standard Oh
Company, arrived last evening. He repre-
sents the only combination that ever set tn,
Pennsylvania Railroad on its launches
aud, we remember well the fight they mad
in the Legislature Of the Keystone State
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04

Professor Clayton was in Ogden Monday.
Joe Grandelmeyer consemplates a trip
East.
Mr.. II. c. Fenstermaker returned to Fish
Greek yesterday.
Mr.. II. Brisacher returned last evening
from q visit to San Francisco.
Rev. Philo Phelps departs for San Fran
cisco tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Henry Mau. who has been quite III
since Thanksgiving, ia now eonvslescing.
Mrs. 3. Shekels. OF White Pine, passed
through Eureka. on her way to the Bay,
yesterday morning.
Ex-senator Spencer, Of Alabama, visited
the SENTINEL Office last evening. He will
depart tomorrow for Osceola.
We regret to learn that Mrs. D. ]. j.
Mclaughlin. Of Ruby Hill. IL seriously III
Of an aggravated type OF fever. DR.. Owen
20 attending her.
The son OF VIM. r. Chandler, who visited
Eureka some weeks ago. and who has been
lying alex In Salt Lake, has recovered suth.
Gently 10 be taken home.
Thomas J. Read, Esq, leaves this morn
ing for the Bay. He will be absent about
one month, and persons having business
with him are referred to Mr.. Weseoait at
the International Hotel.
]. r. Townsend, George Dale, Miss
Mary Conway, Miss Eliza Conway aud Miss
Allie Randall, all White Piners, who have
been stopping at the Jackson House for
several days. will return home to-day or to-
morrow,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04

On Tuesday, December Q. 1870. General
S'onewail Jackson, commonly called Old
JACK ]. 9. Powell's large black New
ieuadland dog. departed this life. He
was Killed by means Of poison, by some
person not possessing half tie principle
~ common sense Of poor Jack. He was
ssase and kind" not possessing a single
~ ~ trait. He wal q little over six years
u age, and was raised by Captain Rock.
sra Aeew more than many people; could
saa would do slmost anything, would try
s @atg. and come ~ near talking ~ II was
sn a,soie 10Y any animal 10 do. He was q
ssoa watch dog. yet aiwaya friendly and
ssiaii aneotionats to ohlldrensend brave
All non, yet without 4 vieions Trait Z true
ny noble friend. He will be buried to-day
n polonel Riley, at tho request OF James
y. Powell, who has lost q kind friend and
nima,,hy guard, and who, with Captain
H'eA' grieves for poor Old Jack.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04
MAIL NOTES.
Current Topics Reported from A
nuarters

Current Topics Reported from All
Quarters.
The public debt was reduced in Noyem-
Der 50, 000, 900.
Hewed timber costs 500 per thousand in
Tombstone, Arizona.
OF the 575,4S3 tenants in Ireland, 42s,-
GAS hold thirty acres, and 2s7,sl6 under
fifteen.
II IA estimated that there are not ten
million people in the world who can show
$50 in Dash.
stephops and Tombs dislike Tilden 50
much tha. they would prefer Grant as
President ,A
A Nebraska monument TO q horse thief y
%s,,nulv a atone nj the head OF a grave and
4 sirn reading "Itwould have been cheap
! ar tor him to 80 afoot.'
There kittena have died of diphtheria in
I ooaenburg. They contracted the disease
nom children affected with it. The post
mortem examination showed plainly the
a%;nhtheritic membrane in the kittens
throats.
About $40, 600. 0Ol worth of gold Is ex
nocted 10 arrive in this country from Ea'
pona hafore January, 1880. For this
amount America gives grain ana o'ne'
products.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04

The London Mining Journal says The
gradual rise in the price OF lead, during the
last few months, and Its continued firm
ness in the market, have greatly increased
the value OF mines producing this metal,
which forcibly confirms the views express
ed frequently by Mr., Murchison for many
years. Long after tin and copper had be-
come much depressed, lead remained at a
remunerative value, and it has been the
first to recover itself while the expense OF
returning 1t is, on the average, less than 1t
costs to return the other metals. II may
be safely predicted that the price of lead
will 20 I'D a good deal more.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04
AN OLD-EEMER GONE.
DEATH of General CadwaIader I'm
California.


California.
General Cadwalader, a former we'll
known citizen of White Pine county, died
In Colusa county, California, on the 25th
oil last month. For some reason no notice
OF his death has appeared in any Of the
Nevada papers. From the Sacramento
Record Union we learn that he was born
October 9, 1901, in the State Of Pennsyl-
yania, and he belonged to one of the Oldest
American families. His great-great- grand
iatner came to America two years before
William Penn. He arrived in California
IN 1919. From that time, though often
subjected TO the seyerest tests by his adj
v~ehturous spirit, he has never suffered
from sickness, except for a few hours, until
tne present winter. He has dwelt con-
tlnuousiy on this coast since 1919, and has
been remarkable for his toughness and
ability to bear fatigue. A few days since
he was attacked by pneumonia, and APP
parently overcame the disease, but a see
ond attack proved fatal.
A brave and vigorous student Of Nature
and a remarkable man has taken his de-
parture from among us, and every student
acquainted with his requirements will
gladly give his memory the homage that is
due to great ability and tireless zeal.
The deceased leaves behind him his wife,
Mrs. Caroline Cadwalader, and four chill
dren-George and Edward Cadwalader, Of
Sacramento; Gen. Chas. Cadwalader, of
Red Bluff; and Mrs. Annie Graves, wife of
Robt. N. Graves, Of San Francisco.
General Cadwalader went to Treasure
Hill in the year 1868, and remained a resi-
dent of White Pine county until the winter
OF 18I7-7s. Although a man advanced in
years he was very active, and visited nearly
every mining camp in Eastern Nevada,
His knowledge Of mines in this region was
extensive, and in all probability he had
personally inspected more than any other
person. He was a man of kind impulses
and a generous heart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ATTENTION. EVERYBODY!
SUCCESS AT LAST! EUREKA!!
photographs! Photographic!

Owing to the recent improvements on my
skylight, 1 beg leave to call public attention to
the fact that l have at last attained the ideal of
nay dreams, viz: The truthfulness, the round
and solid boldness of relief, so much admired
in a good photograph of the Rembrandt style.
To any one skeptical on this statement, 1 will
cheerfully convince them by Offering a COM
parison of photos Of recent taking with those
of former days, thereby substantiating the
above announcement.
Also, note this, and remember it Through
the convenient management of my present
light, pictures of superior quality can be taken
in any weather, snowy especially, as my sky
light j. so constructed as to shade off the snow
as it falls. Children and groups are recon-
mended for such days. Copying improved on
the original, either plain or worked up in crayon
or color. LOUIS MONACO, Artist
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-12-04

1 followed my friend through the garden gate
whose hinges had many a rusty stain,
And the autumn winds sang this refrain
" fou have come too late You have come too
late r.
And true enough. for the flowers were dead.
That is, the roses and lilies fair,
The sweet-spiced pinks and the yiolets rare,
While the trees were shivering overhead.
The sentinel dahlias. richly dressed,
Bowed low, as the ftful gales came nigh.
And the poor dead leaves came scurrying by
Like to homeless wanderers seeking rest:
But we found a green and sunny spot,
MY friend and |, near the southern wall,
where the clustering woodbines thickly fall.
And the white dove has its little cot.
Ihere we sat aud talked Of another time,
A summer time, when we were young
And the gardens som was yet nnsung,
AS l followed my friend out OF the garden gate
Love blossoms we have not found, Il cried.
And the autumn in dismal answer sighed.
" Ye have come too late Ye have come too
late /"