davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
MRS. GYPSY MERRIEWEATHER
HOUSEHOLD "POT POURRI.v 81,

IVY COTTAGE, January, 1s9a.
"Waal I've hurd o. folks maxim cake without
other queer things In my time, but this Is the fust
time ever seed anybody make biscuit without nut.
tin IN cood-sized chunk o. hogs lard"
"We Nancy" said |, "this Is new wrinkle in
fashioned all-day visit with Inc. you see the Prof
and | are both awfny down grease, and vet din.
ner Is not dinner without hot biscuit in the bill of
fare. The Prof. always on the lookout for new
things, came across Prof. Horsford's new baking
powder, for making biscuit, rolls etc, without lard
lie send for some at once. must say had but little
faith in the compound, but determined to fully test
the matter at all events The first effort was very
satisfactory. the next more little practice Il
requisite 10 get the proper consistency. The taste
Of the biscuit Is quite unlike those made in the or
binary way. They more resemble the delicious ham.
mered or pounded biscuit you find on every well
ordered table in the SOUTH than anything else can
think Of But you are too much of a Yankee 10
have ever tasted them, ! guess. The biscuits are
good, but the Horsford French rolls the Prof and
both pronounced splendid. Birdie said the first
time we tried them Mamma know you have had
hand in these rolls, they good This is the
recipe for the rolls, and biscuits, too, only omittnp
The butter in the latter:
HORsFORD FRENCH ROLLS,
One quart sifted -four, loosely measured n little
salt, one measure each of acid and soda Tor two
heapng easpoonfuls acid and one moderately heap
ing teas spoonful sOda) of Horsfords Bread Prepara
ton. Mix thoroughly while dry. Then add enough
sweet milk, or milk and water, to make "A slack
dough. Roll out thin and cut into circular piece,
with tcacup or cutter, then put a small lump OF
batter 10 the centre Of each piece and fold the dough
over it, like turnovers Bake Immediately
The unpleasant, bitter taste often noticeable In
the baking powders when a little too much is used
Il wholly absent In the liorsford preparations This
alone would recommend them TO me. That the con
eminentiy hygenic and the bread especially health
full have no doubt"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
$12g Is

To be expended in repairing both the old an ,.,w
Cou ity roads therein and Joseph T. Grant of HI,
wort in said touny appointed ~ ent to superin-
tend me expenditure of sRid as.Cssmtn MT.
On Township Nu. g. South Division. In said Coun.
~ ior repairing the road therein, leading from the
east linc of Franklin throul said No. o. 10 the wet
lin" OF Township No 10. adjoining >teubcif estinat
ell 10 contain Jf4U acres the .urn of slBOD h,ul,
cents aud hNe mills lar acre. aud Theodore bunker
OF Franklin, in said County, Rppoin agent to u-
lfrintcud the expenditure of aid ass, ssment
On the western part OF Township No. 10, in said
County, adjoining Sieubcn the sum of sli36oas fol
lowe, viz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
es Of Owner. No Of Acrc.. Tax er acre. Total.

To be eNi ended on that portion Of the County II d
in said Tow nship between the line of No O. "a Il
-, Ike marked 4, standing ON the northern side Of
said road and Theodore Bunker of Franklin, in SAID
comfy isappointcd Agent to superintend the expel-
dure of said assessment.
ON the eastern part of Township No 10, in the
County Of Hancock, the sum of s2}2.7 as follows,
viz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
CasweII's Slippery Elm Loxenees

For Coughs, Colds and oil affections of the Throa.
and Lungs, Consumptives will find them soothing
and healing. Use them freely. In travelling, the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
THE NlLLOWELL WHITE GRANITE,



About egh, wears ago there was discovered and
put into practice new, simple, cOnv eDent and sal,
principle for curing disease by absorption without
dosing. The necessities of the case prompted Wig
orOus examination into its merits, until the ques
ton was thoroughly and practically solved.
AT the time its discovery and introduction there
was but one object aimed at, viz: the prevention
and cure of malaria in its various forms.
It's Great Talue not at First Rerealed.
Like every new discovery all of its good results
could not be known Mt once. Important develop
ments, by way of cures of other diseases besides
malaria, were manifesting themselves rapidly, be-
ing acknowledged and reported by the grateful pa-
tients of both sexes aud all ages throughout the
land until II has now become u settled question
that the Holman Pad, intelligently applied TO the
pit of the stomach. and worn according to directions,
viii cure nineteen-twentieths of the ills either IL
subject to
The Holman Pad Is two-fold In its action II
sends n healthy, gentle vegetable tonic into the
system by of the circulation through the pores.
Ii Is worn exactly where needed, being placed over
the Liver and stomach and over the centre of the
nervous system which rervades the digestive or
gans.
1t will prevent Yellow, Chagres, Typhoid, Re.
mttent. Bilious, and Congestive Fever, and Feyers
of all kinds. This has been tested and proven in
many instances that we state il positively and with
out any qualifications.
1t will prevent Colds and protect weak lung,
against confirmed disease. Ii Is better than all the
chest protectors ever made. No one ever mt.
lacked with diphhera while wearing the Pad. 1t
will prevent Summer. Complaint, and keep the
bowels regular. IL viii prevent Dyspepsia.
1t will prevent Chronic Internal rheumatism
and Neuralgia, often finally fatal. This has
been demonstrated beyond the possibility of Il
doubt, to the joy and gratitude Of scores of suf.
ferers, who wise enough to apply the REM
edy in time.
II will prevent Sick Headaches. If the Pad is
put on when the first symptoms appear, the at
tack will be avoided.
In short the Holman Ague and Liver pad is the
most perfect preventive of disease affecting the vi
tai organs that has ever been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

70 be expended on the roal leading from Aurora
o Beddngton. ing in said - between the division
liz e of the land Of H. VI. Hal ri ais and land for
mer " OF VIM Freeman and Lewis :. Foster Of Auro
ra /: appointed Agent TO superintend the expendi-
ttlrr Of aid assessment.
ON Tow pship No %, Middle Division In said Coun.
ty estimate, d to contain 90 ESQ acres, the of
s7- 2s being Imls per acre, TO be expended on the
Aurora and BE 'dineton road In said 81 and Charles
T. Silsby of Aur "a appointed agent TO superiniend
the expenditure of said assessment.
On Township No. g. in said County. the sum of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

Church, Con.
I u re no o m
use them. AL
them by your
or three tax,
retire W lin
Cough. EsI
they adapted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03


IT, be expended on the eastern part of the road in
said Township, from stake marked \, standing Tn
the north side of the road To WI line OF Chi rry
field, and Alexander Canil ell of thsrryfsld u APP
ppi+ed Agent to superintend the eNI endue of sad
assessment.
On Township No. q, Middle Division, in said Coun-
", supposed to contain 2o.fso acres, the of
sigs.2, being Ills per scre, to he expended
the County road, lea ling from the east line of Maria
vile, through tie western part of said No u. to the
north line thereof called the Moose Hin Road, and
such portion OF the road leading from Aurora 10 Bed
dngton. lies In said 81 and .Josc,l,~I tirsnt of
Ellsworth. is appointed Agent to superintend the eN-
penditurc OF said assessment.
On Il e west half of No -, Middle Division, sup.
posed TO contain l,oiO acres, the of SD be
ing mills per acre. to De expended on that portion
ot the County DAD, leading from Aurora TO Bedding
ton, which lies III said 22 bew tie west line and
the dis sion line bet lind ofH NJ Hall ct ais,
and land formerly Of " iam Freeman, Jr. and Lew
Is = Foster of Agrorn Is appointed Agent to superin
tend the expenditure of said assessment.
ON the eastern part OF No. y. Middle Division, in
said County, supposed 10 contain 040 acres, the
sum of Ses:El "a follows, viz
Names Of owners No. of acres. Rate per acre Amt.
Henry ". Hall. ct ais,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

Don't dose them to sickness and death nth Squats
ipecdc, Anfimonials B'ocdroot, Lobetio Opiates,
but give them slippery Elm Lozengcs In abundance.
Large Boxes % Cents Sent by mail, postage paid.
to any part of the United States upon receipt ofprce
CAswELL & CO., Boston, Proprietors For sale BY
all Druggists jan2Stis3in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
9ailp Aennebet Journal

Augusta, Monday horn'g, Mar. 8, 1879
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03
Boarders Wanted.

~ ENTLEMEN desiring first class table boar
" with pleasant rooms, within five minut,
walk of Water street, address, Lock Box 10, A,
gusta Ne, or inquire of +. w. WHITEHoUsE, Att
mar3ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-03-03

may be placed In II.
HUNTS REM e
Df encourages sleep.
creates an appetite.
braces up the system
and renewed health Is
the result. Send fol
Pamphlet 10
WAi. l.. CLARKE,
fRnxsInlsNrT ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21

ete 1bdre s%srronnen. Gussn lssie ibn
fefn 5tnbernie msbr In Ten Wsa ans bic
betesn Mdnner fiesen cine feline Ben<
esltreppe binan, Die eerisnisen dbnli4
rrar, rpel@e Der Wu1erer tn 8seirfmns
bes 9anaeau auf Der anbsrt Srits bsrnts
~sefommen tpar.
9afen Sts mid soranssbsr. -
fuste Der 8ei3bals = Id rerpe 70 bon
binten 8epedt 1etn, unb psnr man nns
BON borne ansrsift, pire SIR ptaui bic
SptBe btsten f5nnsn. ".
: Gdr6tsn Ste ntttS, - n~risserts,
Gusen, = i'd babe bic 5bars tppbl per,
idloGen unb es 1T ni6t rpabrl&sinR6,
eab eanseau In pieiem &ussnblid an
Ste bsnft UNI 10 rreniasr. ais sie5rn
Worsen fem sansss 5aus spr ben
Glammen rer;ebrt rrorosn tn.
- SD tpstb e /; absr BAT man nfAts
nnebr bonn perm bee 5aaiss fprf9ea
b5ren
- Wenn sS asltnat i'm rpieeer cuff
sufnosn, 70 sefhisbt es iur i'm ~ einrun
ssptHsn Wt&arl in eas 9efdnsnis 10
ieBen....
- Wibael I - rief Der Wu6erer ais
une blieb plSBlt& ftsbsn. Ste iaBtsn /:
Wt4a.l
= Sa, ntein 6srr ! f5nntsu sic MIR
ptsusi6t lassn, no er f@ psrfeft bdlt9
= 0snn i'd ss pdste, unc rsnn man
eieism braoen Wanne pas ssrinsRs esis
suflssn rpollte, wdree t6 MID ppbl
bitten. miste i'd Sbnsn slsiG taulsnnr
Sranfs aus msinsr SalSe ssben. -.
[5Srtfssuns fulst.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21

Gsro Nbbe that einise Sdritte, I'M
r~pessuasben unp tpenpete fib eanrt plSSs
lid nit eep Wortsn rpieber uui
= Du buf mir ni&t seiast. Ssnristts
Of tu pdbrenb betner @efanssni9aft sis
men uncsrn Wann ais csn 9sssr temsrft
baf2 aul...a
- SD babe tetnsn anosrn ssisbsn.
Batter sE3g g .aa
- llnb bot sr lid ME teIeieist, psnn
aud tur nit @ouen {?
- Nie.
= uno mann bat nan Dir bic Yapisrs
entpeneetS rl
- @abri&sinIia tpdbrsnb i'd i&Iisf.
= Nun gut folse ben, 3utbe bsinsr
pirpisen Wuttsr. Sann i'd isItf bic
Der fommsu, 70 lsnee i'd Ssn1anp, Der Dir
in u,sinsm Namen Iust, mas bu su tbun
bait. Du wtri ibn an etsism &oisnttanI
ben CT ptr poraetsen miro, srfsnnen. 9nf
@fsperisbsn, rtstne Sineer, Soft miro
dber sud wa4ep.
Die Ncnne unb 5enriette fnisten nie>
Der uno pte SSsrtn lpra6
= 8sSor sic uns SerIafsn. bo4pdr.
bigger 5srr, ertbsilen sic uns SIREN Ses
gen.
Der 9retS frsfte bic Sanp deer ibre
s~sbeusten 5duptsr aus uno sntfernte fi6
bonn RAID, pbne elm @ort msbr ;u lpre'
den.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21
[5prtissuns fplst.l

Or. Yisree'S piUsn fibren ni6t rpfs,
anpsre abfibrmittsL mad ppabra6er
8irfuns 8srfOpfuns bsrbet, f~onsern be,
mirfen cine psramente, ssiunes Ebatisfsis
Der @ecdrne. Da fs rein Yeesta.
biltf&er Natur ino, 10 bscarf 60
BET penn @ebtaud osrislbsn tstnsr bsSons
bern Sorsfalt. Or. giercs's Wsmorane
cambdHer iitc In alien apotbstsn unsnts
seltlib III blben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21
ST. 2Harien
No6ter ARaoemp.

antsr Der eeituns Der S6ulfap.aru BE- gastrt Dante. fsrs,
BEN Wuttertauit Rilpauiet.) ~ 81. Domaine,
Sadten 9eurtp, Srra.
Tttfes Snfitut bat cine febr aastnebme uns ssfunes eseG
III ~ Rtflen fueitn ron Dubaaus ndbe ees rRtIHlIppt 6iHf.
Zee. Das ~asiumiss Sssdaps III NIT allen 4eau,mltat,trn
&c, tbr 5Srtftritt In zen s9ih,uitdfssn rirs mttssr srssfen
Sprsfalt stpatst.
Srsst Spttlslds, ums.bsn bas 5naitut.
Ssns Sltsru. wslas ibrtn 8iEbsrn tiat sraHsIi6t rsisS
5S6ttr ben S&petern Be Retire DAME "a ~. Dsnatus an
~pertrausn. Das lehniitriae Ssaestn tee Sufttutes, sf
,abaes lspsnntatn brtunst etHtbsH ias ~ssndstase 3,ngrk
Der 5~dbtafeiten Der Sdptarn.
Das S6uliabr eeetnat NIT BEN trftH Rp ( I'm
Sept,rsr uns snst nit BEN ltsttR EpnutrhsS
i'm Sut.
Bssinsnnstn.
Gar 8sf unb llnisrri&t In strtf&tr uas tnslif6tr Sera.
Dc, tn ben ssreSHIt4su Sansarhsttsa' I'm stHssn u
gtare v. Stbraa1 ees Suaramentss, sitrttlidefie 1000
1ntfdrrt-........"-."...".."-'.'...". QUO
Sttber 6&
3sihnsn unh Ralsn 500
grtsat untertht tn franssffttr Shi.
fsret, 5aararstit ". Blumsnmaeeu, 500
Vaos. 7tD
RsSnHnstn ssm Datum Stra Giutrifts statat. 8tss.
lunstn stlteetn, rsuu mSsltd, st9ttlidbrts ssraus-
3tnt tsfftmmtt 9it eo &tntrttts IN ieern spn ersfxf
sotttisftt, fsrsaI far ben g. rti&rtit Der 85sIaet. 70 ptr
untri8its Der Rsisisa rifs idH 5iussrnis fen bti asF-
nasut Der 3Sslinse, rsnu siseissu ptatus anS, fa ben TIM
~esilbrtsu Sttstln ju unterrtrfta.
Brittle psssu ndsrsa aHirsstn asrtfars man an;
Rev. FLAMMANG, pesr
Sister Sup. NJ. SEBASTIAN,
st. Mary's Institute,
st. Donatus, Jackson County, Town.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21

lsssn ttins Sammta ssrtseasaft fur IRE 9uutsu an
prompt prs msaatltA abssrsAnst. Gin Su6' Sas Ma
Q Hart, p'rs sratts ~tastiaabt, ~" GAS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-10-21
Noie Sell Snlbc
.a0 -ssn- a3e #lsa1"
Or. @eter Sehmino,
r (opd Qu,srhvrnN nj rs. ~

tdlt f6lirmt Sdubt, Wanssn aasr art, ~btfsnstrs sut&
Hltnttnit6fe esrurfadts, runte Srlfe bet Srauen, ftres
Gnt,lntuns, tnrert 8uedenfh6een unb fercptulSle 8rant-
bett.u, ME ptrfrrrrt @lishr. SSptaunssn an trstns tnsu
1httlt BEG asrpus, 3ahuwtb. unb f&Iimmtu 6als; aud "A
20 Elm unftaBsares ptlmitttl fur NIT gri;tnfuns Der Gin
e,rttss %bttafitte Dst utrtnnta, fur f6limmt austn, fur
Slutftltn Bat faf1sn Duustn urh sas Grt,u l6uersn
Nuuetu. f
preis : Bur srsst Bcrsn 500. Rittlu, 50 Gts.-
Nstut Is Gents .-3a babtn bel
St. Landry democrat., 1879-04-26
Instinct in a Crab

DR.. Darwin, in hi~ " Voyage OF Nat
uralist," thus describes crab Wnlcn
makes its diet OF coaconuts, and when
he found on Kneeling Island, IN the
South Seas: 1t is common on all parts
of dry land and gro VS. to a monstrous
size It has front pair OF legs, termln~
ated BY strong and heavy pincers, and
the last pair by Others which ara narrow
and weak, It would at first be thought
quite impossible Tor crab to open q
atrono cocosnut covered with the husk,
hit Mr. Liesk assures me he has repeat"
edlv seen the operation effected. The
cab begins by tearing the husk' hoer
BY fiber, aud always from that end un"
der which the three eye holes are s'tua"
ted When this is completed, the crab
. nm mences hammering with its heavy
claws on one Of these eye-holes till an
onaniug is made, then turning round its
body by the aid of its mario" pair o
n;ncers. it extracts the albuminous SUBJ
stance. I think it is IS curious case OF
Instinct az ever heard, and likewise in
adaptation in structure between two Oh
iects apparently go remote from each
,ther in the scheme Of Nature az crab
md coooannt.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-04-26

History records that the wicked miller
was reduced to such frightful restitution
that he was forced to dispute with the
swine the rotten apples that the farmers
cast aside as worthless at last he vans
ished from the Norman country-no one
cared to ask whittier.
As the great saint had predicted, the
name Of CCquin assumed 8 new and
disgraceful meaning, and when nova
days it is said of man that he is CO.
quin + there needs not be said much
more about him. Nevertheless, there
still live at Etretat a family of excellent,
honest folk, descendants OF Clotilda,
who have nothing in common with TIE
unworthy miller except the name.
AS for the river, if you ever 60 to
Etretat you can see for yourself that no
trace of it remains, neither is there
mill, nor yet any source of prosperity
save the tide of stran4 ers that once a
year breaks upon the lonely and rugged
shore.
At low tide, however, Saint Martin,
having pity upon the poor women that
needed soft water for their washing, has
permitted the lost creek to reappear here
and there in little pools among the
boulders of its old bed, 80 that Tor
little while daily or nightly they can
beetle their linen. When the tide comes
in, however, you see no more OF the
stream than if there never had been such
thing.
Finally, as for the'great Saint Martin,
it is many long day since his appari-
ton in Normandy has been credibly re-
corded, possibly because of his indiffer-
ent success on a previous occasion. It
is, however, known that at the begin
nipg Of the last century family tracing
it's descent from him, lived and fourished
IN Normandy, and it is altogether proba-
BILE that its representatives survive to
this day. Indeed, less than forty years
ago such representatives dwelt in the
chateaux of Lions-la- Fored and Neuf-
chstel, to whom their great progenitor
had bequeathed the power of curing the
carraeu by the imposition Of hands 80
that annually, in the month Of Septem-
Der, the sailors and peasants brought
their children from all parts of the coun-
try to invoke the protection of the saint,
through the fundamentally of his de-
scendants.
Such as it is, this is the legend of the
Mill OF Etretat and the Great Saint
Martin.
Saint Martin, it may be remembered,
cut his soldiers cloak in twain to give half
of the garment toa beggar. He always ap-
pears wearing the fragment.
+ Coquin-Ka4ve, rascal.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-04-26

in that irradiation of light, and love
and beauty, and joy, you swell it out as
never before, in songs and hallelujahs
O ye, whose hearts are down under the
sod of the cemetery, cheer up at the
thought of this reunion. Oh, how much
YOU will have to tell them when once
you meet them. How much you have
been through since you saw them last.
On the shining shore you will talk it
all over. The heartaches the loneliness;
the sleepless nights the weeping until
you had no more power to weep because
the heart had withered and dried up :;
story of vacant chairs and empty era
de-. and little shoes only half worn out,
never to be worn again, just the shape of
the foot that once pressed it; and dreams
and dreams when you thought that the
departed had come back again, and the
room seemed bright with their faces,
and you started up to greet them, and
in the effort the dream, broke, and you
found yourself alone! Talking all
over, and then, hand in hand, walking
up and down in the light, no SORROW, no
tears and no death.
Oh, heaven beautiful heaven! Hea-
ven, where our friends are. Heaven
where we expect to be-. In the east
they take cage of binds and bring it to
the tomb of the dead, and then they
open the door of the cage, and, the birds
flying out, sing. And would to-day
bring a cage of Christian consultations to
tie grave of your loved ones, and I
| would open the door and Jet them fill all
the air with the music of their voices.
Oh, how they bout,d in, these spirits
before the throne. Some shout with
gladness. Some break forth into uncon-
trollable weeping for joy. Some stand
speeches. in their shouts Of delight
They sing. They culver with excessive
gladness. They gaze on the temples on
the palaces, on the waters, on each other
They weave their joy into garlands, they
spring it into triumphal arches, they
strike it on timbrels and then all the
loved ones gather in great circle around
the throne of God. Fathers, mothers
brothers, sisters, sons and daughters
lovers and friends, hand to hand around
about the throne of God-the circles
ever widening hand to hand, Joy tc
joy, jubilee to jubilee, victory to victory
until the day breaks and the shadows
fee away. Turn, then, my beloved, and
be like roe, or 8 young heart upon the
mountains of Beersheba- Extracts
from sermon by Rev. 7. Dewitt Tai,
| mage.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-04-26
Hash Defined.

The Duke of wellington used to call
hash What is LETT over from the fight
yesterday" The Baron Rothschild said
of hash sit has no pedigree" Tully,
the Roman orator, in one of his polished
orations, speaks thus beautifully and
comprehensively: "Hash has done
more to advance the human race than
any other kind of mixed food" socra'
tes, the divine philosopher, told OF hash,
that it was "An end without means"
Mark Twain, the inimitable, calls it
q mystery; and Nasty, the confederate
autocrat of the crossroads, informs us
that hash is like faith, the substance of
things hoped for,Sand the evideree OF
things not seen
St. Landry democrat., 1879-04-26
The Democrat,
OPELOUsAs, LA.
THERE COMES A TIM z.

There comes a time when we grow old,
And, like sunset down the sea,
Slope gradual, and the night wind, cold,
Comes whispering, sad and chillingly
And locks are gray
AS winters day
And eyes OF saddest blue behold
The leaves all weary drift away,
And lips of faded coral say
There comes a time when we grow old.
There comes time when'joyous hearts,
Which leaped as leaped the laughing main,
Are dead to all save memory,
As prisoner In his dungeon chain;
And dawn of day
Hath passed away, s-
The moon hath into Darkness rolled,
And by the morning, wan and gray,
hear @ voice In whisper say:
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes time when manhood's prime
IL shrouded in the mist of years,
and beauty, fading like dream,
Hath passed away in silent tears;
And then how dark
But, oh, the spark
That kindles youth TO hueg Of gold
stll burns with clear and steady ray,
And fond affections lingering say:
There comes time when we grow old.
There comes time when laughing spring
And golden summer cease to be,
And we pat on the autumn robe
To tread the last declivity
But DER the slope
With rosy hope,
Beyond the sunset, we behold
Another dawn with fairer light,
While watchers whisper through the night
There comes time when we grow old.