davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
r-Aiderndn McMuLiin Ac-
1Hited.

bIILADELrHlA, January 27.-Ex
trman VIM. McMullin was put oil
to-day, charged with assault and
Iery with intent to kill, carrying con-
|ed deadly weapons and with melting
10.
Decent er last, at a Democatic con-
iion, it was alleged he shot Michael
Lyons in the hand, fiourished a pis-
end causd disturbance or took part
'lc at the convention. The case was
'n to the jury this evening. After be.
ont an hour they returned with a
Dict Of aCuilittal,
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
First ReceDtiOn.

hrNt annual reception of the Wit.
erna'e will take place this evening,
\ tn'trrs Dancing A ,ademy, NJ aso n
|fhble. A large number OF tickets
4 been disposed OF, and the affair
IlllsrS 10 he a very pleasant one. The
'h'tlee OF arrangements have made
ehdeavor to 30 arrange matters
NE guests cannot fail to be pleased.
4 friday evening next, the Reed
Fte wlll give their annual reception
pe hrrdman Building. Those who
'hied the hrst reception of the Sen
hhow what an enjoyable affair II
anu the second one promises to be
p to the first.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
A5l7liUeTsUru.

The second anniversary of Windsor
Lodge, No. 32, Sons of St. George, of
thls city, takes place this evening. There
will be number of the prominent mem
oers OF the order present from PhiladeI
phla. A fine literary programme has
been prepared for the occasion, which
promises to be very entertaining one.
AT the conclusion of the exercises ths
members and visitors will adjourn to the
y United States Hotel and partake of a
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
-, ,be Hanks Of the Hudson.

NEwBURG. N. Y, Oct. 20, is1s'
II WARMER 4 Co., ROCHESTER,, N,
bp.u slR:-"A lady OF over seventy
|. ~ age I'm falling health for over a
4 VI No. nsenusing Warmers Safe Bitters
n"c She feels very
P;, 6,r Inc benefit she has derived
E,,rnn and saws that until she used II
t,a,nach could bear no vegetable iood
var three years. believe II TO be O
kin So, ciiic for dyspepsia;
ps Sweod. j. I. JOSLYN, NJ. ID.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Il Statnt1DtOsUn TrooeI,,.

AT Stumptown, Talbot county, on Fri
Gay night, last week, Jerry Morris, col
ored, assaulted John W. Benson also
coiored, with an axe, mashing his head
very badly and knocking off one ear. II
is thought Benson will die from his in
Inrles. Morris has been lodged in the
Easton Jail.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Brief Locals.

\ lees Eyangeliue Party at the Opera
bse this evening.
kmember that "lIumpty Dumpty" ap'
X ut the opera Iouse next Saturday
ping.
Dr. good hearty laugh go to the Opera
j se tniseveriug.
I ere are several good companies book
|hcad AT the Opera House.
ere isa place in Talbot County, Md,
ed Stunptown.
ko. W. Bright has sold his coal yard.
bus far there are very few business re-
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
[hs Daily Sastttt.

T. ,roR BAYARD's SPEECH in the
p,e Yesterday created quite a sensa-
/ in Congressional circles and is
10 have attracted more attention
| any speech of the session. 1t will
sn,d in another column, as II ap-
In in to-day's N. Y. Herald. The
L,J contained the whole speech, in
.olnmns, but it is too long for our
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Writi,l0 Deeds.

Ex-Clty Treasurer Francis Vincent is
now writing deeds, and other instru-
ments of writing, procuring patents and
pensions, and attending TO general bus
ness at room No. s, Exchange BUILDING,
corner of Seventh add Market streets, in
Wilmington, up stairs over the grocery
klnre.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
4 East Corn Husker.

james IL. Butler, of Blackbird hun
dred, has hl.skrd from t0 enty to twenty
five acres of corn every fall for the
last fifteen years. He husked one hun
dred bushels and tied and shocked his
fodder in single day last fall.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Omen in the Ea,eninn.

During the remainder of this week,
the Water Department office will re-
main open until o'clock In the evening
III order TO accommodate those who de-
sire to pay their water tax. All bills not
paid this week, Will have 8 per cent al
dei.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
Sale of O. Coal Yard.

Mr. George W. Bright, who has CON-
Quoted the coal and lime bust ness ar the
corner of Railroad and King streets, las
disposed of his business to Geo. ID. Slay-
maker, of Lancaster county, Pa. Mr.
Siaymaker will get possession about the
middle of March. He will make a spec-
iaiity ofseihsg lime at wholesale prices.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
DIED..

TORBERT.-ID this city, on the 26th inst.
Mary r., daughter OF VIM. W. Torbert.
in her 33d year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral, from the residence of her
father, 403 Delaware Avenue, on Thursday
the 18th inst, at IL o'clock, a. m.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
troublesome BOYS.
round Dedd In the WooJs
meetings Tonight.
WEDNESDAY

pne n ,s !, ;,odge, No. $, o.o.F.
Isatai" nodse.s oddssss' So' Ne; g 3 X K; IS P.
prning Star Division No & osT
N'mony Lodge. No. s. A. o. G.F.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28

The merits of DR.. Bulls Baby Sprup
are acknowledged by all who have ever
used 1t for the diseases of infancy. Price
only 25 cents a bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
ReOrganiE0d,

he City Cornet Band, at its last
a meeting, decided TO increase the
oer Of players from sixteen to
y'one. The following officers were
elected:
esIdcnt-G. Ferguson.
lce-Fte'dent John Yates,
fcretafy-S. G. King.
feasnrel-John Wallschmitt,
faler-Geo. n. Ellinger.
"si'ess Committee Geo, N. Ellln-
A. l. Hyatt, S. }. King.
engagements hereafter will be
py The committee. The band will
"o"h hereafter as the City Band.
Pay Your Water Taces.
Icr Today only three days remain in
10 pay your water taxes In time
euapr the usual penalties. During
[s"d'y nVe ncr cent. will be added to
aoe ol all bills, aud during March 10
''ht ihe face of tho bill only will
necleu during January, and for the
nu!ouatlon of the public the Water
'nirht % oifice will be kept open at
IN uutihg the remainder OF this
'"Ssh0Dpers Jy Thousands
aIlam Pennypacker, of West Pike
/ 'o" "ishlp, was walking over a field
""' % oeeh plowed on the 23d instant,
no'lced as he supposed, thousands
asNhoppers. lie caught some of
'nu look them into the house, and
mem to be quite lively.-H'est
/ troublesome Boys.
ln Clover at police court this
''ls was held in 500 to keep the
II, On charge of disorderly conduct.
'sll Jones testified that the lad was
OF o' a crowd of boys who acted in a
<ets. o'''n "uu ''pi ueo
o"hd Dead In the Woods.
llllam Clayton, an old man. living
no arm of Edward Ward, near
"', was found dead in the woods,
- son Yesterday morning. DEPUTY
ho het } = TAYLOR, Of DucA Creek,
"oid an Inquest and investigate he
The daily gazette., 1880-01-28
AMtssenger 'rOmJal visSection

The sale of reserved seats will begin on
Thursday January 20, at g. r 1hom .
book store. inn.s-5t
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10

HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,O one Year, ..,........si 90
HARPER $ WEEKLY, " " .......,,,". 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR, ,,........., 90
The THREE sboyeuamcd publications, One
lcaro."". ',.'.'...',,."...lO w
ANY TWO aboye-gamed, One Year, ,,.,, 90
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE one Year, ,.,., 20
Postage Free to all subscribers IN the
United states or Canada.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
WHICH HE WOULD RATHER HAVE.

WHICH HE WOULD RATHER HAVE.
y DcToiter OF liberia. education says the
Fress Press has been greatly annoyed be-
cause his wife and other women are not
better posted on history and other matters
connected with the growth or welfare OF the
country. The other day he carried home a
big history and handed it TO his spouse
with the remark:
There, Mary, want you to commence
az page one, and see if you can't learn
something
She agreed to become his pupil, and
when he came home to supper he found
her reading away, hair down, slippers on,
al! the fires out but one, and no sign Of
supper
WHY, how's this;" he inquired; are
you sick;'
Sick, No"
well, where's my supper
Il don't know anything abou; your sup
per" she replied, as she settled back in her
chair, but can tell you about the first
discovery of Florida as straight as q
s,nng"
That history hasn't been opened since
that evening,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
a gents Read This.

We want au Agent in this County to whom we
VIII pay salary Of 800 per month, and expenses,
20 sell our wonderful invention, sample Free.
Address al once SHERMAN ~ co, Marshal. Mich.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
Compound Oxygen T aei a. a % raSG 1ie Of

FtmNFkahlt onreE IN Consumption, Calarrh. Neu.
G!gia. and other Chronic Diseases by The new oNy.
gen treatment, now ready and sent free Drs
starkcy 4 Pnlen. ll0Nand III GlrArd 81. phia Pa
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
On Life and Property.

$4,000 will be paid to any
person who can Explode a
Lamp fitted with our SAFETY
ATTACHMENT. Mailed free for 80
cents Four for 81, AGENTS
WANTED, male or female,
:. :. Newton's StTty Lamp Co.,
Salesroom, 10 West Broadway,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

4HlN' f.AIANLOCS IL EHS'
Capt. william Sandusky is still in the
city
Capt. Shields is again at home from
St, Louis.
The Belle Memphis will be up tonight
for St. Louis,
The John Porter wen, up thief Ohio
yesterday
The City of Vlcksburg Will be here
tonight, for VlcHsburg,
The Grand Tower is the St. Louis
packet tonight,
The Golden Crown is due tor New Or
leans from the Ohio river.
The Grand Lake came down yesterday
for New Orleans.
The Wash Obcrchain from below,
cama into port yesterday, and is rcshi?png
here.
The W, P. Halliday got away at )
O'Clock p. m. yesterday, She will make ad-
d.,ions below.
The Fannie Lewis came down last
night, vice Ste. Geneyicve, who run
through herself few days ago.
The John B. Maude, up YESTERDAY
morning, Capt. Banker, reports the con-
dition Of Capt. Blake, as not favorable,
The Evansville, lately built by the
Green and Obion River Packet company,
came down yesterday, and she will ply in
the Upper Mississippi, towing RATS for St.
Louis parties.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
1850.
Harper's Young People.
ILLUSTRATED.

The evils OF sensational literature for the young
are wei known, and the want of an antidoic has
long been felt. This Is supplied by HARpER'S
journal, which Il equally devoid Of the Objectionable
features of sensational Juvenile Literature and taat
moralizing tone which repcls the youthful reader
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
FROM THE BANKS OF THE HUDSON

u " I''' ~ T % WI ~ II 'V'
II. II. WARNER & Co., ROCHESTER, y. Y.
Gentlemen "A lady Of over seventy
years Of age, in failing health for over a
year has been using Warmers Safe Bitteys
on my recommendation. She feels very
grateful for the benefit she has derived
thercfTom. and SAWS that until she used il
her stomach could bear no vegetable food
for over three wears. believe it TO be a
certain specific for dyspepsia. Dr. J, T.
JOslyn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10

The Volumes OF the Young People begin with the
first Number. published In November OF each year
When no time II mentioned, II will be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO commence with the
Number next after the receipt of order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
INDUCEMENTS FOR 1890 ONLY.

e%" Thirteen Numbers Of HARrRR's You've PRO
PIE VIII be furnished to every yearly subscriber to
HAMPERS WEEKLY for 1880: or, HkRrER's YOU'VE
address for one wear, commencing with The nrrt
Number Of HARrBRs WEEKLY for January, $780,
on receipt Of g. w for tho two Periodicals.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10

This periodical has always, by rs able and
scholarly discussion ofthe questions Of the day, as
well as by i;s ilustr0lions-whCh are prepared by
the best artists-eXvrcd a most powerful ana benc.
fclal iufnence upon the public mind.
The weight OF its influence will always he found
on the side Of morality, enlightenment, aid refine
mcnt,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10

Headache, Pain in the shoulders. Cough, Di7zi
ness, Sour stomach, Erup,ions, Bad Taste in tha
Mouth, Palpitation of the Heart, Pain in the r..
gion Of the Kidneys and thousand other pa!l!u!
symptoms, are the ofsprings OF Dyspepsia.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
On 30 DAYS Trial.

We will send our ELECTRo.NoLTAIc BELTS and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 80 days TO those
suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism Par.
aysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys, and
many other diseases A sure cure guaranteed or no
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
THE DAILY CAIRO BULETN WEDNESDAY
MEDICAL.

THE CELEBRATED GLYCERINE LOTION
gives immediate relief and a radical cure for
rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria.
Dirhtheria, Pncumonia Sore Throat,
Inflammation Of the Lungs. Etc,
Lame, Back, Inflammation G. the Kidneys, Back.
ache, Piles, Bupions or SC'eLets Of the feet from
whatever cause, Burns or Scalds and all IIiGmmR-
tory Diseases. "SNpalule' viii rave life, Do not
neglect 20 buy bottle
Our illuminated circulars sent free Oh application
by letter.
We guarantee satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, SOC. and 81 per bottle
Trial bottles &c
SAMUEL GERRY l. COMPANY,
Proprietors 81 Broadway, New York
Trade supplied by Morrison, PlumHer * Co.
Chicago
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10

The Volumes Of the Weekly begins with the first
Number for January Of each year, When no time
scriher wishes to commence with he Number next
after the receipt of the order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-03-10
IIARpER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE, One Year".....,., 81 90
nARpER's WEEKLY, .... ..n 500
HARPER's BAZAAR, ....... 4 90
Tho THREE aboyenamcd publications, one
iehr.'.''......,'...'"..., ........,,,...,lpW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
The Quincy Plan.

The Quincy plan OF school teaching not only
commen0S Itself by its success, II Is attracting
the notice and commentator Of professional
experts whose Judgment carries weight. Pro-
fessor NoTthrop OF Connecticut, has recently
made personal examination of the working OF
tne Quincy schools, and says in referring 10 It.
That nothing of equal importance Is so under
nressive faculties. Until recently grammar was
the only study In our curriculum processing 20
teach how TO speak and write the English Ian
gnage correctly AS ordinarily taught TO
cnIdren under 12 years OF age II has
ABOUT as much adaptation to its professed de
sign as The study OF ply siology and anatomy
would nave TO swimming. Useful as grammar
Is lt is difficulty to study. kindred 10 raet-
Otto ana logic, and above the grasp or young
cnilGIen. In QuiLcy grammar was sum-
marty put out OF school, and daily exer-
cise ,s,. ID u taking and writing put In. The
result is that the children write English earlier
write more and write 1t better throughout ali
the schools OF the town than is the case in all
the SCHOOLS OF any other town within my knowl-
edge In our country. Individual schools can
here and there be found In this respect equal to
any lin Quincy. The pen or pencil continually
In hand has made the Quincy scholars facile
and felfc1t0uS In expression. They learn word
by using them, phrases by making them, and
sentences by writing them. Conversation Is
one OF the attractions OF the Quincy schools, as
IL Is OF the well regulated home. What did you
DO last EVENING" or what did you see On your
way TO school this morning. are specimens Of
many OF the simple questions to invite habits OF
Thus conversation is cultivated as an art. So
should 1t be in every primary school. To teach
how TO talk We'll should be the constant aim of
both home and school trailing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
WHY HE MISSED TT
Case Which Proves That Where
Ignorance is Bliss IT'S Folly
to be Wise.
detroit Free Press. !

detroit Free Press.l
WOODWARD avenue merchant who has for
TWO or three years past employed an ancient
darkey to do odd chores about the store was yes
terday asked for few minutes private CONVEX
sation: and when the request had been granted
the old man began:
~ wanted "a ak fur leetle informashun.
EDeDeezer Wright, one OF de pillars In our
church. Hes bin little aigew1se to me eber
since de las donashun party, but nebber saw
a man melt down as he did. He called me an
agitator. What does dat mean? l know It's
suthin, good, but 1 can't zactly git de full
why he meant that you were kicking up
fuss"
'Did hee Fo de Lawd, took it de odder way. !.
Den he said war trucking. Did dat mean
owned trucks?"
1t meant that you truckled. You've seen a
dog skulk along behind his master after he has
Deen Kicked haven't your"
I'm course | have. Did he railley mean
oat? DE Old woman an couldn't make 1t out
but we fought 1t mus be sunthin' sweet Den
he remarked that / war bigot. Was dat
abuse?"
Il should say So
fawnin' sickerfant and fossilized corruption
ist?"
"He Certainly did. Many men have been
knocked down for saying less"
''Fo' de Lawd! but how We talk! Am it pos
s1ble dat l stood dar an took dat all In an
smile ! an LATED an actually asked de ole man
to step In somewhat and have glass OF cider?
Why, sab, IL I'd had de slightest hint OF what
he meant I'd have crushed him to pulp in two
minitS, sah-de worst lOokin' pulp you ever sot
eyes on Lawd, sah but what chance l did
miSSi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
Praying for Good Husbands.

Neapolitan girls have patron saint, San
Raffaele, and on his feast day they repair to
little church and pray for good nusbands-good
In every sense, financially and otherwise. A
correspondent, who saw them IN Naples On the
Path Of last October In the steep and winding
street leading up to the church, noticed among
the fair young women some GypsieS, who no
doubt thought Of making tribe by fortune
with groups of girls, dressed in their best,
walking four In row, arm IN arm, and
laughing gaily but decorously. Generally two
or three young men follow at their
heels. ready to pick up and arrange
a falling shawl (the inVariabie outdoor
Costume Of the decent lower class or offer
Compliment. The church was so crowded that
it was dif1icult to pass the entrance. Rafraele
seems to be fayOrite saint with mothers as
well as daughters, for there were a great many
mafronly, well dressed women who could not
be suspected Of praying for husband for them
selves. Others, again, looked as II they had
made the pilgrimage many times without sue
cess. but not without hope Opposite the church
door, which opens into tiny plaza formed by
the semi.circular wall Of an opposite garden,
was a decorated orchestra, where this evening
the close OF the feast viii be celebrated with
music There the young men collect in force
10 watch the girls come out OF church. Let as
hore that some Margaret, more fortunate than
Goetne's, viii. as she deseends the Steps meet
With an hoEester Faust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
A Buffalo Charges an Express Train

OIL
High courage and furious temper are gen
orally admitted to be leading characteristics of
that formidable quadruped, the buffalo: but
Notwithstanding his reputation for holiness and
ferocity, we should scarcely have deemed MIN
capable OF SO desperate an enterprise as that
involved In challenging a railway train at full
speed, had not detailed account OF his sue.
cess1ul encounter with the evening express
leaving Pesth for Vienna on the 9th Instant
appeared III the Austrian official journal Ii
seems tnat the train, travelling at the
rate na or OF thirty miles an hour, had to
ne pulled up short when approaching
a Hakos s,I station. to avoid running down
an enormous buffalo which had taken
up menacing attitude between the rails and
lnere STOOD, snorting out defiance to its ad-
Sanclng foe The intrepid animal had few
nouIs previously brought a goods train to a
standstin on the same spot, which he evidently
CONAN, not to be violated with 1mpunity by
any iron monster that ever hurled along Upon
Wheels. A large party OF the Staatsbahn's SER
wants was assembled, with considerable trouble
ano loss OF time, the express and the buffalo
remaining stationary the while, facing one
another like two doughty but prudent adyer-
Saf1es. After many fruttless attempts to drive
Ine huge beast Off the line the railway officials
contr1ved to lasSo him, and, tying his legs
Ilgntly together, TO haul him bodily into an
ao]oinlng field. The Staatsbahn authorities,
nave OHered reward for the discovery of hts
owner, whom they intend to prosecute for
alloW1Dg SO savage brute to be at large. Mean
while the horned hero Ia In durance VILE re-
celV1ng, doubtless, all the consideration due ia
brave prisoner OF war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
DIR. Gill and the Old Woman.

tFrom the Life of Spurgeon.l
gan old lady of his flock once called upon him
with grievance. The doctors neck bands
were too long for her ideas of ministerial hu-
millty, and after long harangue on the sin OF
pride, she intimated that she had brought her
scissors with her, and would be pleased If her
dear pastor would allow her to Clip them down
TO her notions Of pr0priety. The doctor not
only listened patiently to her lecture, but
her to operate upon. When she had cut them
70 her satisfaction and returned the blbs, it was
the doctors turn.
do me a good turn also.7 Eyes, that / WIN.
doctor; what can 1t be ~ "Well, you have
something about you which is deal too long.
and causes me no end OF trouble, and should
like to see it shorter" "Indeed. dear sir. I
will not hesitate; what is it? here are the scls.
sors, use them as you please" "Come, then, ~
said the sturdy divine, "good sister, put out
your tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-20
Children and Music.

Let no child be taught music who has not
natural aptitude for Ii. Decided musical talent
generally shows itself early. Many children
down, with the date affixed so that there could
be nc mistake. more than one actual tune In
vented and sung by small erson OF years old.
less easily ascertained. The musical like
many another faculty. develops more or less
rapidly according TO the atmosphere 1t grows
Id ana there Is always certain period
child will declare it "hate5 muslc.'
and wish to give it up, when little
perseverance would make OF it an excellent
musician. l am no cultivated musician myself
i wish with all my heart the hard work Of
life had allowed me to bc.-but feel grateful
now for having been compelled, three times
which was nearly all the instruction destiny
ever vouchsafed me. Nevertheless, l believe
dd good deed the other day. A mother said
10 nee My child is -, and has been working at
music ever since she was I. She has no ear and
no taste. If she plays false q ote she never
knoWs It, Yet she practices very conscien-
G T aysW Two hours erIs, day What must do
never let her open 1t more The advice
was taken, and the girl, who now spends
mat unhappy Two hours upon other things,
eesslP}e eent dsawlng, in which She is very
less eless me In her heart If she knew all. But
me ioye OF music, which she had not, often
EXISTS EXIST without great talent for it. Still, in such
eases cultivation can do much. Many vocalists,
professional and otherwise, have begun bg
oeng cor ct llpte1'ea ntitii that is, possessing
me me organ. but no skill III using it. While. on
recall especially Thomas Moore and Sheridan
knowles-have had scarcely any voice at all
me expression the taste, the reading OF song
are as essential and delightful as the voice to
sing II With and these last long after natures
slow but inevitable decay has taken away what
TO singer Is always sore thing to part with.
so sore that many are very long-far too long
in recognizing this. Sadder Tn Them raIraa Co.,
than to their listeners is the discovery. that
low, when they really know how to sing a
song, they have not the physical power of sing
Words N'' w "o'N'