davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
----------7-s7s- ~ r-~sss--7-7------- =
E.aSiics at !A.1ctiOn.

No: long ago 1T Il church sOcia,le in
Racine. Wisconsin. the managers hit ,,unn
he rather tas,'inatln~ scheme of raising
money by putting the ladies' mp at auction
and selling them to the highest bidder Tor
cash. Some Of the young ladies brought
fancy prices. and the receipts swelled the
church treasury almost to bursting. and
there WAS great excitement among the
bulls am! hears of the market. But the
plan has entailed ali infinite amount OF i'll
feeling in that community. One grntl--
mans wife. Il really charming and interest
iny wcman-wlat the yolul,le auctiuneer
declared WAS III most desirable piece OF
goods though no, .!ivisable so rs to suit
purchasers -WaS knocked down af tn, in
significant sum OF twenty five cents !;
whrrcat the Jealous husband got n.a,l AT
this slight put upon his wifc'> charms. and
swore Like the army in Flanders at the
church and I'LL connected herewith. The
friends OF the family have taken sides with
them. and the rupture threatens TO be Il
seriOus one for that church. The indig-
mint husband asks. "liow would YOU like
TO have your wife sold for two shil!;nys -
Perhaps il would he well enough to re-
mind the gentleman that specie payments
have been resumed and that the prices OF
al commodities have struck bedrock.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
The "Shisl 0f the Desert: CutiOne

A report comes from the Sierra Nevada
mountains of the discovery of the timhers
oi Il stranded vessel. resembling those of a
Chinese junk. high up in the mountains.
hetweea Mineral King and the healWaiers
of Kings river. The sound portions OF
the timber resemble camphor wood. and.
it is ssi |. still retain faint smell. The
tastenngS are of copper; the rigging. ETC..
are. of course. all gone. A number OF
homes. supposed TO he human. were also
found in the vicinity. and upon the a,lja-
cent slopes there is abundant evidence OF
the previous occupation of the waters iA
the shape of shells. rs well us the OCCASION
al findin" of petriiied fish.
That this valley has n, ne time been an
inland sea is admitted by geoloyists. bu,
that these waters We're nayigatpi nv CtleS-
tial Seanicn one or two ihousa:d Years ago
has never been claimed even by the Chi
nese themselves. But these same people
do claim to have been the Original liScoy-
ererS of this country. and this find seems
10 give color TO the claim. 1t has also been
cl,imed by them that vessels OF eirs have
been wrecked on this C ast. and that por-
tiOns of the crew have returned to China:
but that the wreck itself should he located.
and that this location sho,lfi prove to be
in Tulare county. is surely IN Interesting
tact. inviting the Inspection of tie curious
inI the solution of the scientific. Usaii1
(Cai.) Delta.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
An Intelligent POstmaster.

A drummer for ST. Louis commission
house. in the course of his travels through
Kansas. stopped at Usage Blnll. where he
expected to find several letters awaiting
IN. Not finding them ho requested the
postmaster ut that place to forward any
mail matter that might arrive tor him after
he left to his St. LouS house. Arriving
here he learned that none had come. So
he wrote to the postmaster asking him to
send forward his letters il any acre there
In answer he received the following OIL IL
postal card:
OSAGE BLUFF April 2G-79
In answer your Postal Card rs on hand
don't not understand what YOU mean
Every thing whar got here be correct
will not break my Oath tor the hole Coun-
try pleesc let me know how you can
wright SO. want Il prore meat on it
Usage Bluff & oblige
Jon JACOBS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
no: FOR MONTANA.
Party OF Wisconsin People Coin z
Out There TO Locate.

|
| A party of about twenty persons arrived
/ in ST. Paul Yesterday afternoon from Chip
pewa Falls. Wisconsin. bound tor Mon
ttana. composed of a number of prominent
citizens Of that locality. Last evening
these gentlemen held Il meeting at the Mer-
chants Hotel to elect permanent Officers
for their colonization company. A Pioneer
Press reporter interviewed \. 4. Burrows.
Esq. one of the party. and ATTAINED some
interesting information rs to the future
movements of this band of emi"rln.s. who
leave WISCONSIN,. utIerr ttIry ttavr tNtrti-
cnced i'll luck in their logging operations
and other business. and start for II new
country full OF hopes and high anticipa-
mons. Last winter ii number OF citizens OF
Chippewa county conclnl Il To band them
selves together into colony and start in
the spring for Montana. Some forty or
fifty Joined the organization. but wIen the
lime FOR starting arrived only thirty were
brave enough 10 leave their friends and
plunge into this new ccuniry. Five per-
SONS have pre- e.ltd The piry several days
with Two carloads Of thoroughbred cattle,
and the twenty Quartered ut the Merchants
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

i, le Nt 81. ta.u t.n> III: noon on Ia. ~
Paul Sioux City road. To pc followed 8,
'hc remainder within Il few months Tie,
will go oyer the Sioux City. Union Paciii,
and Utah and Northern TO Eagle Rock
Idaho. From thence they will iraye
across the country by stage for 450 milts
TO Meayhcr county. Montana. and along
the upper valley of the Muscleslieil they
will locate. The party will engage a. lnrI-
bclin". stork-rai>ing and tnrininy. erecting
a s:iW mill Immediately upon their arrival
! They enter Upon their new liz. stng;iinp rs
To the result. The of GERS o! the colony
are: President. $. +, Morse: secretary ana
treasurer, \. Il. Harrows: executive com
mittcr. II. NJ. LOOner. y. +. Pound and
J. {. Reed. Nr. Morse and Mr.. Burrows
are both accompanied by their families.
Mr.. Burrows WAS t!ir opponent of Con-
gresham Pound. in Wisconsin ut the last
election. and has been elected Speaker OF
the Wisconsin Legislature. Most of the
number have disposed OF all their property
and stake I'LL on the enterprise. The land
Will he secured under the hoinr stead claim
act and their home will he about !or,v
miles from the Northrrl, Pacific rold after
IFS proposed completion. Upon their ar
rival 1T Ea" lp Rock. stages WI. 'e in wait
ing for The n9Iiv. On their trip they will
pass forty miles west of the National Park
Rrachin" virginia City. NJ. r., they will
brlrcii off ot the iielcni road. and take u
course due northeast. II Will take THE,
courageous party of Wisconsin enigr'ln..
;ih'iit lWrn,v-tive days. ut the shortest 70
complete their Journey. They are IN rX-
,.cr,lingly intelligent co1lDiny. and are
we'll rf'linp"h tor their new ltr. Only the
two mcnt!~npI are accompanied bv their
wives. but these two lptii,.s do not fear in
the least for their future W"lfire Their
new BONES is described hy them rs a mag
niiirnt country. and although they expect
many hnrtl>hins. they see already mine
of wealth awaiting them in their con.rui-
pl:tcd business ent"rnliSeS. TIE colony
VIII he Hhnlt twenty-five Mills from U'hi;e
Snlplu' SPRINGS and one h,n,ilrd miles
fro " Helena. 'l'lle pgry is well supplied
Wit :r.,ls aill f,rrminw implements. Mr. .
Barr 'wS stated in!ilc Pio7esr Press report.
or. i$; evening t'"t they expected much .
tr ~, their s'o,''i-r iiS.ar. an he thinks
ihnl il VIII nnl II lnnr b fore Nontan
VII - famous rs tie greatest s'o.l,-ra;.inr
=: IL in the Union. ~. of NonianaS
IL, ie. he con.ilon;N btii,sc> viii rventu-
:''r com" to ~. P.ui. yia lhr Northern
Pacific. dcsDitc t!.e Efforts nt Chicago inl
the Union Pa"!!l,.. The party will b. joit-
p. b. tw" or t',rre more this morning. ard
all will hitl goodbye 10 81. Paul this after
nnIn -------
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Room c;sT Millions.

Emigration 10 thc West from all points
in the East and Middle States is said to be
very Iirae this spring. The hard times for
llborerS and mechanics are Thus having a
sllubro,,s effect in thinning ont the crowd
ed cities .'nh towns and distributing the
population over the piairies That is
where people are wanted. an: where there
is room enourl to grow. If ones de- tiny
or choice is to work with the hands. the
,Oner he metS into Il region where there
is health and wealth for his working. the
better If u million of people should set
tie down in the States bordering the Rocky
Mountains. this year. they would hardly
he noticed on the yre:lt area of settlement
The vatrsl, spaces of fertile land vet to be
occupied by tie first settlers would accom-
mplate Il hundred millions of people.
Wherever agriculture becomes profitable
the mechanic arts are needed and are sure
to be means of prolific theartisln. Towns
imply architecture. streets. stores. mer-
chandise the trades. and al the elements
of civilization. and where these are t,A be
there is, an mmcnsity Of work to be done
Hrnc... the true place for tlIn hardy worker.
yoang and hopeful. is in The far West-not
IN Chicago or St. Louis. but in the inn
mrnse regions that lie far beyond and form
the outpostS of American development.
In a few years there will be repeated the
brilliant results now seen from efforts here
,ofore made. Ii is within the lifetime of
mitllle-ag~i man that Illinois has been
brought under culture. Ii is only forty
years since Chicago Was ,nly mud hole.
unfit tor settlement; il is within half that
period that ST. Paul and Denver have risen
into prominence. with niinberless places
Of more or less value 10 the country. Keep
the wheel mOving.-Hoasehoid Gazette.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Prof. flaming il Correct.

No gentleman" SAYS the Professor
.'ever gives military salute to lady
Well. hardly: we should say he wouldn't
The military salute varies from silnpl,
graceful wave OF the hand TO three rlitiia>
of the drums color. trumpets sounding
the flourish and arms presented. and so
on. up to the President. who is entitled to
= s,hlie OF twenty-oDa guns. and ''the
highest AeHars-al stAnA..4ls AMI 4.nlnrS
dropping. officers and troops salltine.
drums beating and trrmpets sounding" !"
Now it the gentlemen OF America get into
the habit of raising snch racket as that
every time they met a lady. it would be
rather more startling than chronic.
Fourth Of July. Professor Tanning ia
correct. This sort of thing wants TO be
dlscouraged.-Bsviiagto Hamkeye.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
How II Cheek Was CaShed.

II wouldn't do for some of the default
ing ''ank cashiers to live ont in Kansas
City. No. There is policeman ont there
known rs Long John. He belongs to one
of the oldest and most respectable families
bat he Was n waywarl youth. and rot
+~tty uitA His share ef lie estate. early II.
LIE. Then with commen'lable pluck lle
goi on the force. Strengthened up. and has
been Il faitifiil and temperate man ever
since. As. often as he drew his pay he
went toa certain bank and deposited what
ever he coull save. He continued this
frugal way OF living until he sase.I abou,
500. Not 10 Z ago. wien one of the selid
institutions of the Chicago of the West
Went down. and the posses" of the inst
fulton We're '.regrefting' in tears to their
penniless deposifors. Long John walkesi
mp 10 the President and said Look here
when was 2 wild toy you used to talk 20
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
u 1t NIlu HUulOT.

Th. shears are mightirr than the pen.
: A dinner is a subject that never ought /,
| be brought up.
Never send in poem to-day that can b
sent in Tomorrow.
h'sa color"! exodus-that is. they re go
$ inm like blue streak
? 'Tis better to have Bet and lost-tl'
other girl, than TO have no sweetheart II
| ALL
The man who wrote Kearney's spcccle.
7 is dead. No man could make such effort
and survive long.
Chin Ian Pin is sure Of a good reception
in Madrid II wouldn't be pleasant fnl
the Spanish government to sit down OF
him.
"Wiiat do We owe TO woman" rilapso.
dies an unmarried eSsa.i>i. Most of Us
owe her forty cents for on: last week :
washing.
I 4 ID fool is what the Boston F.loi
Wiigiou>lr calls tie OHolona Statesman.
Such vigorous tr,ltll-teliiny from relir-
ions paper is refreshing.
brilliant and imp'il-ive people," .ai,l =
lecturer on riysiognoniy. have Black
eyes: or ii they don't have 'em. ,Ary're
apt to get 'eln if they are too brili;an, ami
too inpui-ive.
It's iinposSi lie to tell much about this
weather Men who Il week ago left of
! their cliest protectors and brought out
teT Linen trousers. are cd uiatinr how
mlc,, Il tombstone will cost.
fyon think no one cares tor you in this
cold world. just tell yol.r neig!.bors that
You propose to keep hens. You Will he
surprised to see xl,at an immediate inter
est they will manifest in YOU.
If Adam had been created a boy instead
ofa f''ll-"rown man. he would have club
he'd a!I the apples of from that tree before
the serpent had a clGlnce to get through, |
the fence around the garden.
One of our frirnlS entleavorrd 10 curry :,
mHe and sing tie Sweet Ry-Hnd-Rv" Il,
ne same time the other day. He says il
wont work, he cam" pretty near getting
kicked into that distant land of saclarina
f,iluriiy.
lliv and oats are so cheap in New York t
that TIE Detroit Free Press thinks j. is !
cheaper tor II New Yorker to hr a I]arkass
than Il man: and hy Jove. we know OF /
several persons who have been acting on
the suggestion these six months.
"Unwisdom'' is nice word. 1t is grace
fnl. cup!loneors and extremely easy to pick
up. Cnwis'lom means that which is not .
wisdom. an.i is Il; much better word tilnn
folly. just rs unp'ntS me ne tl,.t witch is
not pants. ana is a much better word than
drawers.
Every now and tlcn some chap writes to
Il newspaper for "A receipt to prevent hair
from coming ont. If men would go home
from the lodge before midnight. with their
legs sober. their hair wouldn't come out so
rapidly. We always 90 home early, md
we have more hair now than the day we
were horn. rn.-Norristoun Herald.
A Gospel Ridge mother the other day
RECALLED her listening younker with the
llatchet story of G. Washington. who. she
solennly asserted. "never. never told a
lie.' At this the little Pinafore rooster
winked one eye. erept backward toward
the open door. and yelled out. ''Mar. guess
you mean hardly c,er?'" and then lie
"scud. .''-StateS Plight, Democrat.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

The Fourth Class Subject to the Dis
erection Of lornI POstmasters.

The Post-O!tice Department at Washing
ton has made ,lecisi.,n that it lies within
the discretion of the local postmas,ers to
decide what shall he transmitted as fourth
cllss matter through, the mails. BY TIE
new classification. which goes into effect
May !. this class includes I'll matter which
in form or nature is liable To destroy. de-
face. or otherwise damage the contents OF
the inail bag, or harm the person OF any
one engaged in the postal service. Such
matter may be transmitted wien il con-
tnrms to the following coniiiions:
!. The articles must he placed in \ hag
box. or removable envelope, made of pa
per, cloth. or parchment.
2. Such bag. box, or envelope. must
again he placed in "a box or tub made OF
metal or some ha.i wood, with slhiing
clasp or in screw lii.
3. In case Of articles liable to break, the
inside b,x must be surrounded by siw
dust. cotton, or spongy substance.
4. In case of sharp-poin,ed Instruments.
the points must he capped or incased 20
that they may not BY any means be liable
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

me .ioo,. >.ng MONEY. Ou told ne tt
follow yohr example. When run thro
my part of the estate you got me on t!l.
police force. You told me to put what
money could in the bank did it.
worked hard rs a niger. and saved. all
could. Now am as poor as when com.
menced. And y"u have no,hn" you say.
to pay me-. want my money"
The great bankrupt banker placed his
hands on Long Johns shoulders and spok.
to him sadly: My hoy. this is a gre;.,
trib,lation. ] have lost everything and
cannot"
Long John took the hand OF the banker
from hiA .honl4!tr and said: Il don't want
any rrorodi!e tears from Won. Every cent
put in your bands worked tor like ni--
ser. and you know it. wOnli sooner ls.
dead than TO lose it. Now. if YOU Cont
pay me that money Will blow Your brains
ont here on the spot" And he placed a
revolver against the hankrr's head
In ten minutes Long John i.ad his 500
and the great prnnirSs banker was beg
Gin@ lin nDt TO give il away lest the tx-
ampl' might h' rpnrat..l. Ii will do to
try in Cliirago.-Mi,ogo Tmes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
How .Slis. s'iAe.s Him.

The other day a tall. lean. lank. slab
sided in iivi,lual. clad in ri,Stc snit o
black. and a v bite chOker. walked into {;
house in the suburbs. and dcIostiny q
ns'mutivr-Iookiny valisa on The table
commenced in this wise: "Ma;i;inl. | IN
the sole agent for one of the greatest Iitp-
giving ne'.in,4S of tie known world
DAVIS Celebrated Cough Cure ar' Con-
sumption FrigItener. The wonderful curt
tive qualities OF this great diSease-killer
have never been eql,lled since the days o.
Valentine Grra;r;ikes or b. F. Butltr.
Why. madam. Il few doors back from he,e
there lives Il man WHO has couolleh niyhI
and day for the last twentv-s,.ven ycals.
He bought a bottle ot my wonderful mp,ii-
cine. and after taking one dose il cured
him so completely that he coul Int rough
now it he drank quart ct vinegar and it
Ill went down he wrong way. Its Il we'll
authenticated tart. IN ,rln. that Il table
sponn!ul of this wonderful remedy for the
small sum Of"
"Easc up ys'ir jaw for minute. mister.
i'il you say t"'lF '''-itine is warranted to
,nre tue M of II dog
Il sail iuIt si,it. 'niism''
The old w%man riz up. nj opened the
back door and gave 4 whistle. and th
ped'llHr got pn,, glimpse of in Irish biil'
and nieantlere! through The front gate. and
went so quick that he lett the seat of his
panialonns for the pup TO play with. willie
No, al ctnnI =, IL oil
cd after him. ..Tllt's the l,nl OF com
s:in.niye-f.ig.itener' am" m."-Portsms4tA
WecElp
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

Third Assistant PoStlnaster-GeGer;il IIa.
zen has just had prepared new card to
accompany registered matter. which will
prove great saving of labor to that
branch Of the ofi.'e. The cards contain
on one side blank OF transmission. and
on the reverse a bllak for the receipt OF
the party receiving the package. which is
required by law. Un'ier existing regrila-
tions. one blink receipt and two envelopes
are used. for which the card is Il substi-
'nte. The labor saved by this new device
will he appreciated when il Is stnteil that
over 5.0O.000 registered letters are sent
annually.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
----7----
Do They Relieve 1t:


1t is the disposition of most people to be
troubled about TIE tltolorc;.l beliefs of
Others without noticing the fact thai we
pay but sliglt attention to the creed that
any nrin tells us he holds. DIR. Claiming
once went to Newport to see DR.. Hopkins.
and the entire congregation were duly sent
'" lnll. III, !';:l,'tced boy. walking ont
! herd them wondering whether the dinner
worild s,e well cooked. "But. father" he
asked. iii We are Ill oriaine,i to 90 ctrr-
n:iiy 10 I,tll. what difference does it nr ke
about the dinner" II i; he II fact that the
'lnjor!tv OF people are condemned to he
roasted in tell. What is the difference
w''et'ter i!,c beet is more or lrSs rors,rd on
Srnirv: If people believe Ills to ht i'm
no:tant. WHY do tlry not show their sense
OF the danger? II were to Suddenly fall
headlong from this plaiform-it anv h,,-
man being were Placed in any physical
pcrl-'hert is not one of these gentlemen
who would not inst 'n'ly hurry TO save
their tt.llnw-ln:!n from that small tal;,mity,
If they s.tnal'y believed n the eternM
~
they would lave heart for anything rXceys.
the safety OF II cir teIlow-btingon Of ,le
shows that it is merely heart I am in
lips and not Il faith ~ -, ..,.
,.;,.d ;, ,,o,r. 10 ne+t men "f every
.':., mission OF charity. II a nan
40 to jericho Should he heatrn by
thieves. the Good Samaritan is rs likely to
turn up in the nl:,n of no bel If as any
other. If any ~rcat work of charity is to
he performed. men of every faith Join
heart and hnni and set TIE world 4 little
forward. Even SO orthodox Il man as
Whi.etitld was wiser than he knew when.
heyinn ng Il sermon. lie asked: Father
Abraham. are there any PrO'estantS in
heaven: No, Are there any Catholics in
heaven: No. Are there any Presbyteri-
ans in heaven? No. Are there any Bap-
fists in heaven: No lie might have
extended his inquiries: Are there any
pacans in heaven: No. Are there any
Christians in heaven. No. Well. Father
Abraham. are yon al alone in heaven!'
And down came the response. written on
the humin heart: LIN every nation the
man tina, fears God and works righteous
ness is accepted of him"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Whole No., 301.

!" eli tnro4yI i:l'r Enclosure. and where
they have blades. such bildeS must be
'irnlly attacked to each other.
D. The whole must be capable OF easy
inspection. No liquors. poisons. explosive
or inilamma'.ir articles. fatty Substances
easily liquiiiaiir. live animals. insects or
reptiles. or Substances eNflaling bad OtlOr.
s,i:ll be admitted to The mails in any ease.
Single hooks. without regard to weight.
not coming within the provisions of Sec.
1898 Revised Statutes. IS amended by the
tct OF July Il. 1876. relating TO obscene
matter. are admissible rs fourth-class mat
r-Pionee,-Pirss
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
->N~~~--- --
Market ,.0tes.

lee. strong.
Coffee. weak.
Ncnison, dear.
Cheese. active.
Spirits. medium.
Lime somewhat slick.
Lumber. in piles. high.
Col. in great demanA.
Honey. easy Go srend).
Hogs. tat ones. sluggish.
Live poultry. very quiet.
Coal oil. in light demand.
TrNas steers. running Wild.
Ronds (oi matrmony). weak.
Whisky. ot an unsteady nature.
Lard (oa;ng to the wcathrr). firm.
Green hams tnlille ones). low.
Horses (ol'l ones). quiet and steady.
Tar AMI feathers. stick at former prices.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

a newsPap AMI Ii newspaper editor
that people don't talk about AMI soneiilnes
-buse are Father poor concerns. The men
anil business tina, an editor sometimes feels
it n duty to defend. AT the risk of making
en"mies Of another class. are often the very
first TO show ingratitu,le. The editor who
expects TO receive much charity or graft
tade will soon find ont his mistake; but he
should 20 on and say and do what he con-
scienl;ously thinks right without regard to
froNns and suiles.-ErcAangs.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22

Russia has agreed 10 surrender kuldia
to China. in return for revision of the
treaties relative to the frontier, and other
concessions.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-05-22
Ma', VI" v. v. s'acT."".y ,'acT."" ALDER oN2'ON.
Editor. and srie.ors.
Onicc. Courier Building. Vain Street.
''The Greatest CE These is Charity.


We streag hens wi Il al ii he wing, Of th
ssui.
AMI pluine- 'he'n vi h Il ie, Ii heir I'll II, t,
ofhumaaity'- hi!hest ard h lie aims.
Ner ritual + - creed hH' her ~!.ims
/" gladden. HE herr wi h Ii ,e-Gi,ine i.v,
Sh 'nd lie heir, i, ANNA ID, or heir TO deny
HEma ity cla;he, her e-lth soft, gentle light,
As >he dawn On the shadows . surruW', ,,arl
night,
The trnih he le'ray~ not, yet delicate art
Gui'!e- her tn. h a he bind- NJ lhr wound. oi
The heart
She waits not for Ia word, she bears not a
T he i:iln - c re ef efhumaai y neel
She 'nIIrhe, he priag I'm arc hide away
In May hear r N he :. ~ nI Ia;
; ril%~ LATE vi Il .rre. We cr;l al 'rr
y Il mcnl' rie a. hes c pr ne hi lde., : re:
he - urhe. he ri l-,, a5d mem 'vie> Of ;in
VII! leave liem - b7,.En vi / ii e. III! e5s
a-su.
She follow. The windinrS Of s,a'ire ard n 1ue hi
Through cha els Of darkAes5 wi Ii y e. re, III >
irau4h;
.he p.siit- wi h q ,iniie he dee, c Ing ~,
ofh,.'e, ever beaming a ra.isn! s,Gr
Whose Ii H. i, cereal a.ri hine h aiar.