davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-05-20
0RITI1hRY.

Sptesal Dtspascs to 7Hk Trtbfme
BLOOMINGTON, H., May ll-Satnucl ".
Sutherland. Que Of tic wtaltltcst and most In
filential farmers of Eastern McI4ean County,
formerly mc1nber Ut The Boar3 Of Supervisors
mud = prominent se.lool-tuan, died this morning.
Mrs, Hannah y. Burns, one of the enrltest
residents Of Bloomington, died to-day, aged IL,
Ut consumption.
ACnuRs. n. T., May 19,-Etmora ?. Ros.
WATERBURY,, Vt, Stay 19.-Ex-Goy. Asalel
Peck, aged 70, died to-dSy.
, 1879-05-20
QUINCY FINANCES.

Qulsor, H., May l0.-ataYor Rogers gave
formal motto. to tue City CouncI! to-nsEht tiIat
OIL the lat Ut Jans tho FIFo and roltc1 DcpaEt-
ments anl tic Iublic schools would bu cloaca
for want Of fun.s to keep tl.tm golng. The
lack Of funds IL olb to the resistance Of tax
fighters to the payment of their taxes. Notice
wus also given Ut = s'cra! eection to Sote up0li
proposition to ptace.l.c city unusr thp {seneral
Incorporation act. TIE election will be hold in
thirty llaYs.
, 1879-05-20

Sptc1Ol WUad!ch "a 7He IH6Mst
PITTsnuKa, Pa. May 18.-The Post Ofllcc and
two stores ut Taliey Cayey, In this county, we're
destroyed by iiro thia sveniug. All the mali
matter WAS consumed. The stores vera owned
hy James Dunlap md James a.tcrcatty, whose
Joint loss Is about 9,000. Tic Post Olhce build
ins uas valued ut $1,000. The ya'ue Of the let
1ers destroyed Is not ret known. Tue tre Ia
supposed to hare been cntlscd BY tranps, who
abound lu that uc!ghb0rEood.
, 1879-05-20
It Is supposed he tt,ok

through the authorities. It Is supposed he t0ok
potsnn during tho night.
nrnttA, Ont, Mar 19.--A fire this afternoon,
Which orctpatel In the stables At The rem Of
The Dominion Hotel, owing to a high winll,
spread rapidly, and soon destroyed property
valued at 10000. Twenty families aro rem
1cFcl Homeless.
, 1879-05-20

Foropaugh'a aggregation" (which ia Tho
modern title Of cirels} opened yesterday on
thu Lake Trout to large business, tlle ttnnNnsc
tent beng crowded to lis utmost capucHy lust
evening. The entertainment is cn"posA Of The
l,sunt attrncttons offered by ahown,cn, and
everything that is ailvortised appears. The rid
iug of Mi. Robert Sticknoy Is il feat1re Of the
performance tint gives grcat satisfaction, nnd
Tic Other Bpsclattcs OF which tlicro ate 1arge
number, ara flrst-class. The performing Gle
plants lirc something marvellous In tleIr way,
while the collection OF Wild beasts OF VARIOUS
kinda Is a large one.
, 1879-05-20
CUTECURA SOAP,
Medicinal and Toilet,

is prepared i1on, CurIrunA In Modacd form. and
Ia patiiyely Indispensable fit the treatment of. Skin
Anu Hrn1r Discases. We recommend It for llp
Ireseryaiinn Of thu Skins uf Infants. tur gcntlu,,
who have and nre troubled with tender faccs, f.r
sca.n, and ios all purposes Vt tue tost bath, aut
nuracfY.
, 1879-05-20
AT O2GUDU, IND.

CINCINNATI, o., Atny 1D.-A tlrn at Oscood,
Ind, yesterday destroyed Freuch'a tlry-gools
store, Peter Waencr's dwelling, lIlcknor's shoe
itord, Huclcbr,ght'a cirar.storo anil Lecdham'a
flry.Goods store. Loss. <l4.0O0; insured far
fN,tK0 In tue ktnGara, f2,0U0 In the Ggrnlan
Mutual, and 81, GOO III Tie Hartford.
, 1879-05-20

7l{7EcftH 734U11CH n 7HE 7T76NHE
INDIANAPOLIS, May t0.-Ilc Metropolitan
Theatre Building, used tos several years. for
variety purposcs, wns closed Today by thr
prnpEictOr, The lestec tctng fH arrears for rent
*iS,aUD. 'fte building will 10 thoroughly re-
tntNluied an.l opeied III The fall ~ tlrst-class
legitimate tllpMttc.
, 1879-05-20

Tho CuT1cnHA RExED,Ek hte prepared by WnHsA
& luftcy. / hsulIela aud Drnevists a,i0 Nashtnv-
ton.st.. 1oston, and for sale hy all druggists.
Pstco of crT1ruMa, anal! boxes, ~ cents; large
soar. q, cents per cako; by snal 10 cents. thsee
cakes, 7b cents.
, 1879-05-20

Tho Chfcaao md Iuston teams plny hors on
this afternoon, nr!.l Thursday md Saturday OF
this wcek As r'cy are tho leading contestants
In the chalnpionsl'u race, largo crowds will un-
doubted!y witnrss t,e gan,es,
, 1879-05-20

Tic Pauline Markham company opened last
night, at Hooley's. Il wee!s's season Of the pc.
rcnnlal " Pinaforc." The troupe haYiaG recently
appeared In tho sanlo ptoco at another theatre,
II is unnecessary to speak at any length Of tho
preseut performance. bliss Markham still re.
tains considerable OF tue '.yora' velvet +"
for whch siio was 80 celcbrated In tho
terrHp nnl Lt5e were not hal, and the
Rat,h was pretty fntr, 0tlcrwtso the
musical portion OF tho entertainment was rather
''uuisby." The actlng wus much better than
ton, which ID moEe tllan most 0f the previous
representatives Of the characters lIavo done;
tllu .l11ship'ai.s kept himself busy nth Lflipn-
tian limitations Of fult.grown funnlments; ll,,d
tic Marine secured at, occasional laugh by his
pantotniuIc nbsurdttes. Tl!ere WAS quitu good
huusc considering the countcr.attractions.
, 1879-05-20

At EAST SAGINAW, MICH.
X,~c.ai Dispafch 10 7ne 7f1oHas. .
East eAu1NAw, Mloh., May ia building
owned by ". l.. Wcbbcr, anA occupied by Mrs.
L. A. Smith, took t!rc lust night aud WAS DAM
aged l,5UU; covered by insurance.
, 1879-05-20

sounsct by Ming. rnnte. She il MI uc.refs
ab!o aud eicariy.clt Mtt Of rlaractct.
Mas Laura Dou, whose entrance was
tic occasion Of considerable applause and ite
tranafer tD tho staut Of tuscra1 bouquets, did
the ftttlo she had " 10 well. Misa 1l0sn Katui
as .Natitla showed TO exco1nnt advantage: Ms.
Con- II. Murphy made Rootl walter, null MIR. J.
y. sharpou capitally rendered. the Iaroa, md
Mr. George Ds VoEe won arpausu for. lIis PR.
sonattot Of HAmparfv Lo,xkGh Tonight, "afy
Awful Dau't will b0 repeated.
, 1879-05-20

gagged II. their various ns,ls,ie a,H1 char.
neter!at!c cinrloy!nenta, consisting principally
81 throwing cnbhagss ut cacl! o:Inr. \
kuys, fruits, md yeuctnblus, Tho rear brought
up BY tic irrousessbsc c4i',tratM.ld t,crsnn1ed
by NJ. Lew l5cnetltct, ot Nuw York, With fIn
PIN q "real 1vc nnu"l, which = cl,ascd ahout
coh,ectioti Is also givcn humorous recitation
ot "Dot Small Vitc Lamb Of Afary'ah BY
Tho nntl'or, Mr. !. I. =. Bristol, q MIL
waakcc. Dut suddenly the secnu changes.
aAe tS .te.s a sodess @ At e o%a % Dseoe ne
Interested. The turkey is Kicked clear across
!hc ssngc, and Tho plg sllares similar fate,
both entering their earnest protest ngainsl
sas sa, oesrlns n ,, BY 'ufndry y,t,sos g"enr' % 5
lie men rnsh - for Their guns
a1ld nccoutror,euts. Tho battalion . formed,
the command Is given to chargc, Bkir.n'elers
lind tha ,os, ia erent ri n"bGr Of Of sho,s aro ilrod
unl presently the troops como back to camp
covered With ,gIory, stack arnls. and renew tho
oecupatton of throwing calbaSca., Then comes
ss ss son sea ss a. q u s ss so M IT, s4a fs nj bssny bssn
nf Chicago. an opportunity to rectc "rhe nytnr
VI Mercy, to a!r.g 'tsccp, tlcarcst, sltcp," over
S5lpa z1avS 5 I D5s sSssr ,:3yc S9y Il 0uS s who cam. a5e
is next revealed by moonlight In y
hTcnttn1 to-lliuht,'' with eliorus Ut soldiers,
lsd BY Mas F. Coll'"Sbonsns, Of Mwaakee t ~ s
tic ud Robcl vhrsior. Alr. II. ii. f,ixon, OF
Chicago, rectacd "Stoaowalt Jaekson's Wny,n'
and tic Louise Gown Combination sang sercral
audience, Witch irslssctl upon encoriuy lilo per
formers until sotsie time after llla sgenery
opcncd ns,d displayed Company D Of thu Second
Regiment, WIN succeeded IN qu!cting the as.
drilling, considering tho limited space in whic',
tnev had to work.. Tie dcccDt!ve sconery
giving Tic command, t.To tho rcar," anil
ths Yes tte ony nstanco r. a shis n ts r,! va;
Chicago, snuE Julia Ward IIowo's "Battlo
HYMN Of tho Republic" with D chorus OF 1nnlo
yofres.. Her manner might bo slightly I'm
proved, hor gestures being anything but pleas
Prof. Walter c. Lytnnn rccIted a portion OF
"On Board tho Cumberland" INT wns tntur-
ruptea bcioro ho llau tinia|,od ty the children
bstl!nd the aceslcs, nnd tllo audience did t,ot
closed pyramid Of children, inmates ot ule Or
pllan Asylum, each With d little lug to wayc,
md 4 Goddess Of Liberty overlooking
tho grolp. THIS scene .was, IN. The
soeps ssfm e{ rsn sSfs csy Il s scdd
senting citizen soldters TO receive Tie yictors,
Company, Of thc rrst, bearing t!cir battle
ilnga, md tho Sixth Battalion hand. "'TIs ~
done" with ln!a!blo chorus, 4 solo by Nei!Ic 4.
Whipplc of kaEauazoo, nf.d "1lomc, Sweet
Home, by the band, ended the performance. :,
:, The scenery and properties arc yery y good, ard
rusnts will bo continued during tho week, the
only ct,at,ge III tie programme being In thr NIL
i.nry organizations. Tonight, Company . Of
tlle First Infantry, Company a Of the Sixth
, 1879-05-20

THE SHERWOOD RECITAL.
Tie third nnl last OF Mr. Btlcrwoott's rcc'tals
was Elycn Inst evening at Hershey Hall, com.
mgtcng at tho unusual hour OF O'clock, a.
MIR. =. WI. Obliged to leave Immediately after
tho recital for St. 1.ott!s, where llc plays this
egGnnE. Tho programme wns delightful one
to every lover of piuno tnusc. II opened witl,
TINT Titanic Sonata Of Bcethosou's, tho os Ill,
the last OF tllu immortal sertes. II wo rclncin-
bcr rightly. Il llas not been p1nYcsi hero but
once before. aid then In a private way, 80 that
n few words abou& It cat,not help but Ge Ut
Interest. 1t IL In tic nitro old announcement
suuata form, Jfasldso changing to m allegro
con brio Il! dpfdssiona!o md I'LL drttltn, whoac
poscr's own 'narklng,- -A,itfta aingfo motto as,a-
1atee et'ttabikt. NotIlng could be mora strik-
Ing than lllo contrast between tl!c two tnoyc-
'ncnts. The Allegro IS marked by coius~
sai s po,Ter ",a5 non,S dignity y,nmo md brsadih ,
In ealn,,--ono of tllosc moods 80 peculiar
tu Beethoven, and yot comparatively simply
constructed, showing how MASTER ha1ld nla,y
duyeEop. mighty structure out of simple nlatc-
rial. Tho socond movement opens with att
ArIctsa, which starx clat1ns Is popular so,tz,
upon which four variations arc built, which re-
sofse themselves into faneasiu, q ncw tnoye-
tcnt united With o portion Of thy 0rl4tnal
themo fortnlng the coda and finale. No sonata
say6 that talls from IN ftntnense hight IN THO
trst movement TO tns!phi!ty ~ tsic second.
l.enz says thai HcctoVen protested a'l immense
Etc., Sa IL u @ c sfsGna Ssa r9 / @ ao os II Hs ,
much II htddem IN tlin secona nioTefne,t not ret
discovered. ElteFlcIn says: pariati''ns, slscls
as op Ill, arc like ~ ideal olllaslntton OF tlu
theme, or, 70 qae stntic, arc tue pure rays "
this sonnth'bosiy, cnthroneu IN armament Q!
exalted peace, as wo nlny Gull fhe thetnc," and
considers thnt 4 th!ru movement was psycho'
logically as impossible as tentlI syInphony::
Ihe Sonata belongs TO Bceth1gen,a so'calscu
thiru peT!o!i+ Was conpose1 Ill lS'@, dedicated to
Duke Audolph, and Is 1Ie last ot the thirty
three.
, 1879-05-20

Earring tho United HtAtes aud Nnys1 Alall
New YGfk and Livrrps,t Fur ra.sase apply " coI''-
pm ~ nt!rs n n1I,tI GlAt k.et.
ALFfsEIj ..hUt!tH}lsEN. Oehl Western Agent.
In Dfafts 0n Great britain Anl lsrlala.
, 1879-05-20
CUNARD MAIL LINE,

Sailing throo times wceE 70 aad from bfItlsR
Ann,y ii Co,upanJ's 0tscs, northwest corner
Clurk ani Randolph. sts.. Chicago.
r. Ii. Uu YEKNET. General Western A9ents .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-08

MOrey TO perfect. Whether all are pre-
pared to accept this rs proved or not. it
certainly is so far established that some
scientific society with means and the right
men at its disposal ought to make an ex-
haustive examination of the matter before
it is too late
Though evidently little slack in some
of his religious practices, Capt. Morey
seems to have been man well worthy of
his great work. lie is described as n
size larger than Daniel Webster with n
face emnently expressive and command
ing. Various anecdotes are told to show
his ge-heartedness. AT one time, after
cold summer, when corn was worth s.
bushel and the poor were greatly suffer-
ing, he sold for dollar, but only one
bushel to single person at time, and,
rs the extremity increased, only half
bushel. A speculator coming to buy all
he had, was threatened with the dogs if
he did not leave at once. During this
pressure he told the collector of Oxford to
come to him if any poor man could not
pay his taxes, and he would see that they
were settled. At another time, when II
man was to be hung at Haverhill, he in
duced the boys to stay at home by games
and fine supper, and they found it a
great day. much better than hanging"
In word, Capt. Morey seems to have
been one of those rare men whom we
meet at long intervals. and Of whom the
little we really know only sharpens the
desire to know more. Prof. V0Se, IN Con-
qreGationa}iSt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-08

THE PASSION OF THE AMERICAN saw
AGE FOR STEALING.-The passion of
American savage for
stealing is irrepressible. In order to its
indulgence he will risk his life, and even
take large odds against it, almost any
time. The recent feat of an Apache
Indian in Arizona illustrates this. An
American had rancho on which herd
of four hundred fine cattle belonging to II
fort near by, were nightly kept To Sc
cure them against the Apaches he had
built block house and adjoining it II
court ward and corral. surrounded by an
adobe wall. Several vain attempts had
been made by the Indians to capture the
herd while grazing two or three miles
from the block house, but the vigi-
lant herdsmen had driven the cattle
into the corral before they could be
stampeded One stormy night, however.
a solitary Apache, unarmed and covered
only with blanket, climbed over the
wall, crouched in . corner, and waited for
the day. Soon after dawn eight herds
men, mounted and armed to the teeth,
were ready to protect the cattle. AS these
passed out of the gate, the savage sprang
up, NtulIcu Oh tHe ieflceu ioloc SlutSIOu
its name with one hand. and waving his
red blanket with the other, yelled like a
demon. The horse plunged into the midst
of the herd, which, greatly terrified, fled
pell-mell, and the Apache, throwing him
self on one side of the rushing animal,
rapidly disappeared from view. Nothing
could have stopped the wildly speeding
cattle. The herdsmen fired at the Indian
bnt only wounded and killed some of the
herd, about which two bands of Apaches
darting about from opposite sides of the
valley, soon closed and drove off irrecov
ably every hoof
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-08

How TIE KING OF THE UTES LIVES
Considerable interest has of late been
aroused in the Ute Inans in Colorado. and
4 few facts about their head chief, Ouray,
who is an exceptional Indian. and lis
manner of life, will be interesting. Ouray
has had built for him at his place, about
Ten miles from the Los Pinos agency, on
the Uncomphgre river, by the govern
ment, an adobe house, 80 by 40, finished
in good style, with American furniture
and carpets He has II farm of 800 acres
inelosed and over 60 acres under cultiva-
tion. in hay. vegetables, and grain, The
work is done by Indians and Mexican re-
tainers. His wife takes an active interest
in the farm work and does her full share
of the outdoor labor He has Il herd of
two hundred horses and mules, some of
them being very fine animals; in addition
to the horse stock he has some cattle and
several bands Of sheep and goats, His
buildings are quite extensive, consisting
of large store e-house, four dwellings,
stables, currals, granaries, etc. lie has II
fine family carriage, one of the best that
could be purchased, present from Gov
crnor Edward McCook, which, with n
sty llsH te''ili auu NheAiCdu ull'ci' MINUS II
conspicuous turnout. The farm operations
and business enterprises Of Oulay have
been very successful, and prove him to be
shrewd business man. 1t is the opinion
of all who know anything about him, that
he desires to adopt entirely the habits and
life of the whites. and cut loose from In
dian customs, but the innate love and pow
cr and prominence makes him cling to his
leadership or chieflainsbip with Il tcna-
cious grasp. During the council it was
observed by General Hatch that Ouray
was born leader. and exhibited diplomatic
talents of a high order in managing his
unruly subjects and dealing with every
point and question advanced by the com
mission. His age is about forty-fivc, and
he has but one wife and child.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-08

BLAINE'S POWER AND CHARM AS AN
ORAToR.-It is doubtful whether Cicero
Demosthenes, or any OF the famous
orators of ancient or modern times ever
had higher compliment paid them than
that which an Iowa republican EXTENDED
to Mr.. Blaine When Blaine spoke IN
Des Moines in October, Mr.. lshmael Lee
of Mitchelville, went up to hear the sen
alor and pumed knight. Lee is a heavily
built man, and is getting over on that side
of the hill of life where the shadows are
longest. The crowd in Des Moines was
very large, and MI. Lee found 1t dllhcul' III
to .et place near enough to hear the re-
nowned senator. While attempting 10
mount u store box. Mr.. Lee fell and broke
his arm. At this point Mr.. Blaine began
speaking. Lee had great admlratloh
for Blaine, and was determined to near 'he
speech if it took off leg as well as ar
arm. So instead of hurrying oil to ma
surgeon and get the broken arm dtesseu
as any student of Socrates in the groves
of Athens would have done, MI Lee
mounted the box, stood there PATENT!
, holding his broken limb for an hour AM
half, until Blaine had finished his speech
and then walked down to the doctor
Office aud had it set. The Mitcnellvlil
| Nems tells the story. and boasts OF 1t us
specimen Of the stalwart republicans G
Iowa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-08

Notwithstanding but the probocis of
an elephant compares in muscular flexi.
bility with the tongue. 1t varies in length
and size in reptiles, birds and mamalia,
according to the peculiar organic circum-
stances of each. A giraffe's tongue has
the functions of fingers. 1t is hooked over
a high branch, its strength being equal tc
breaking off large, strong branches ol
trees. from which tender leaves are then
stripped An ant-bear's tongue is long
and round like whip lash. The ANNA
tears open dry, clay walls of ant hills
thrusts in its tongue, which sweeps round
the apartments, and by its adhesive salivs
bring out q yard of ants at one swoop
The mechanism by which it is protrudet
so far is both complicated and wonderful
A dogs tongue in tapping takes a form BY
mere act Of volition, that cannot be i'm
itated by ingenious mechanism. The hu
man tongue in the articulation of Ian
guage, surpasses in variety Of motion tn
widest imagination of poet. Even il
swallowing food its Office is SO extraor
dinary that psychologists cannot explai
the phenomena of deglutition withou
employing several sciences,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-08

ENGLISH VS.. AMERICAN 'DAIRYING.-
Both the Mwh Lane Express and London
Lire Stock Journal contrast the exception
ally fine quality of American cheese with
the comparatively poor quality of the
English make. We may note that an En-
glish dairy farmer, in writing to his coun-
ty paper of the depressed condition of
English cheese, in comparison with Amer
lean, in the markets of Somersetshire,
says:
" 1t seems to me that unless there is
some stir and Il great improvement made
in the general average make of our coun-
ties cheese we must give up cheese max
ing. and quietly but surely allow the
American, who is over 5000 miles distant,
has a more difficult climate to contend
with, and the extra cost of boxes and car
riage, to beat us out of our very boots.
Let dairy farmers only use their eyes, and
they will find this persevering Yankee op-
ponent pushing his cheese into every little
shop both in our towns and villages, and
even hawking them to our door, whist
we are holding our cheese because he sells
II better and cheaper article. AT two fac
tors stores in our neighborhood, where |
saw the other day Il pile of American, l
was told, they were Obliged 10 have them.
us every one was inquiring for them.
whilst my cheese. which | admit are not
the best, although better than a good
many dairies, are not wanted"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-08
A WOMAN WHO HAS DEGENERATED. -

A WOMAN WHO HAS DEGENERATED.-
A writer in the Art Journal believes that
American women are degenerating. The
woman who lives next door furnished
sad example of this fact yesterday. She
got up at o'clock, and built two fires,
hauled four hods of coal from the cellar,
did the weeks washing for family of six
before o'clock, prepared the morning
meal, impartially licked three small chill
dren and got them ready for school, potted
several choice plants, set black patch
into the cupola of her husbands gray
pants, read four chapters of n New YORK
Ledger continued story, visited neighbor
and learned how to cut her new cloak in
the latest style, cooked a boiled dinner,
and chased book agent out of the yard
with broom-all before II O'Clock. The
American woman is indeed degenerating
-RocklGnd Courier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-08
rnEYE,R,s TWELVE I.rSsONs.

January, worn and gray,
Like au old piigrmlby the way,
Watches the snow, and shiverlng signs
As the wild curlcw round him flies;
Or, huddled underneath a thorn,
sits praying Tor the lingering morn.
February. bluff aud cold,
Der burrows stridiug scorns the cold,
And with his horses two abreast,
Makes the keen plow do his behest.
Rough March comes clustering down the roa l.
In his wrathy hand the oxen goad;
Or, with rough AMI angry haste,
scatters the seeds DER the dark waste
April, chid, half tears, half smiles,
Trips full of little playful wiles;
And laughing, meath her rainbow hood,
Seeks the wild vioIets in the wood.
Nav, the bright maiden, singing goes,
To where the snowy hawthorn blows,
Watching the lambs leap in the dells
Istn'ing the simple village bells.
jane, with the mowers scarlet face,
Moves DER the clover field apace,
And fast his crescent scythe sweeps on
Ger spots from whence the Lark has flown
July, the farmer, happy fellow,
Laughs to see the corn grow yellow
The heavy grain he losses mp
From his right hand as from cup.
August, the reaper, cleaves his way,
Through golden waves at break of day
Or on his wagon, piled with corn,
At sunset home is proudly borne.
september, with his braying hound.
Lelps fence and pale at every Oound
And casts into the wind in scon
All cares and dangers from his horn.
October comes, woodman old,
Fenced with tough leather from the cold;
Round swings his sturdy AK, and 10
a fir branch falls at every blow.
November covers before the flame,
Blcar crone, forgetting her own nameI
Watches the blue smoke curling rise,
And broods upon old memories.
Decenber, fat and rosy, strides,
His Old heart warm, well clothed his sides,
with kindly word for young and old,
The cheerer for the bracing cold
Laughing welcome, open filings
Ills doors, and as he goes he sings
Chambers Journa