davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

uRANT AGAIN IN 1854. Cen. Grant step
red quietly into the Palmer House at 10
o clock this morning, and | never saw him
look mole gentle or composed. Tie came
uuhcralded, at least to the multitude. and
and witnessed with complacency the pro
fuse tioral and bunting decorations OF the
Palmer rotunda and Hobbies, which were
intended to celebrate his nomination.. lie
cIatted pleasantly IN passing his acqualn
,ances, walked leisurelv torthe ladies par
lor, aud the outer doors closed against al!
when he entered. In half an our he step.
ped out in the same transformations manner,
ard the faces of Cameron, Logan and Storrs
were visible as the lieutenants with whom
lie had been in conference. What trans
pred ia tina brief council. Of war Will pro
oably never be known to the public, but al
Ter GRAFT had hurried eff to- the Milwaukee
train both Cameron and Logan SAID pubic
y that Grant would be nominated without
opposition in 1884. | hazard little IN say
lng that the confident expectation OF Grant
and MS leaders is that Garfield will he bea
ten IN 1880, and that one term OIL Dohlo'
cratic rule, under the inSniration OF the
Confederate brigadiers, will made tue tte-
publican party shout a spontaneous can 'or
te return Of it's old comm under, ard that
The country will elect him by the largest
popular majority ever given TO any Ples'-
tent sir ce Monroe. Grant Is rcpuised, not
defeated and he no more doubts his e]ec
ton to the Presidency. If he1ives, than he
,ooGbted his conaues OF Richmond when
as Ines recoiied IN bloody co infusion tron
o'si iarbor.- Phth,dei ph'n Time.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

RIcHMoND, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE r. Il.
OF TRAINS.
- TAKING EFFECT JANUARY q, 1880.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

PASSENGER TRAINS.
300 p. NJ. Leave Richmond daily Except Sunday CEN
EsE nectin at West Point on Tuesday, Thurs
H day. and Saturday with steamers for all
landings ON the York river and tor Balti-
more
|aE THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 A.. NJ. Leave Richmond daily Except Sunday,
10 :OD A. NJ. connecting at West Point with Steamers
Tor Baltimore on Monday, Tuesday, We'd
s" nesday, Thursday, and Saturday :, with
steamers for New York on Monday, We'd
nesday, and Friday; with steamers for
. Providence and Boston on Tuesday and
1 Friday. -M -.-..e -.. 49,
PA SENEER TRAINS.
10 90 a. NJ. Arrive at Richmond daily except Sunday
connecting at w EST Point tuesday, Thurs
day. and Saturday with steamers from
Baltimore.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
3 rs p. NJ. Arrive at Richmond daily Except sunday
1900 P NJ. connecting at West Point with steamers
from Baltimore, New York, Providence,
~ and Boston, .H4fs<
NJ transfer of freight at Richmond to or from south
ern points Cars run through between Atlanta, and
West Point. ~. . --. U# -
Careful handling and dispatch, with lowest rates,
guaranteed. ~ e.. #.e E..-u.s
Through bills Of lading, with guaranteed rates, is
sued TO all northern aud western points.
For, information. apply at oihce of the company,
Twenty-third aud Dock-streets, Richmond. Va. #
feb l9-tf Fl. I. DOUGLAS, Superintendent.
| CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS Run AND CONNECT AS
... r#t.@ Follows: 6.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24
RICH VI - Nj AND PETERSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY

sE-|aR- ~
Commencing WEDNESDAY, january 21st, 1879, trains
on this road will rum as Follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1900 NJ through mail, daily, connecting 70
Charleston, Savannah, augusta, aud
neutrality-suspicious. to Wilmington
Stops only at Chester and Manchester
500 A. M.-Lynchbrug Express daily Except Sunday
makes close connection at Petersburg
with the Atlantis, Mississippi and Ohio
Railroad for Bristol, chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis. Lynchburg, Farmville,
and other local stations on that road,
making same time as by any other line.
Stops at all regular stations.
4:3O P. M.-Aceommodation train daily Except Sun
davl ngerst taking this train. will
make close connection at Petersburg for
1898 P. M.-Throngh Mail, daily, connecting FOR Wei
don, Wilmington, Raleigh, charleston,
Savannah. Augusta, columbia, Atlanta,
Macon, Mcntg emery, Mobile, New Or
leans, and all points South- srrt- south
west via ~ charleston. Pullman Sleeping
Car from = asflington tor Wilmington,
Charleston and the South. Stops only
g at Manchester and Chester.
1900 A. M.-Through Freight Train, daily except Sun
e day. with passenger car attached.
LEAv4. PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:35 A. M.-rhroughr Mail, daily, CONNECTING with
mac ana chesapeake & Ohio ailroads,
-g-z-e- for oal points orth, East and : est,
chester and sspster, ana d Hallway
and-at DreSry g BluT on signal. a.
9:25 a. M.-Acconrnodation Train daily except sun
day. stops at sill stations.
7:05 p. NJ ynchburg Express daily Except Sunday.
q Stops at Chester and Manchester.
3:4l p. M.-Through Nail daily, connecting with Rich
mond, Frederi, ksburg and Potomac
& Railroad for all points East and West.
Also making close connection with the
K Chesapeake and Ohio nailroad for the
Virginia ~prirgs and all points North
AMI West. This train stops at Man
chester and hester, and at Halfway
and al Drewry's Blum on signal.
100 P. M.-Frelght Grain daily except Sunday with
passenger car attached
All trains leaving Petersburg will start from the APP
ponatox Depot
me- SUNDAY EXCURSION. TRAINS leave Richmond at
$40 A, NJ. and 4 :25 T. NJ; leave Petersburg at 9:9I
AN. and 4:l5 M. every Sunday. III aI .s .E...
- .THEO. ID. KLINE, General superintendent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

The negroes of Montgomery. Alabama;
he5evCd themselves solo nut when Gar1eid
was dominated. They wanted tie old men
O uotody.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

No All. leaves Huntington daily, ex~
cept SATURDAY.. for chmonl mnects
CLOSELY at Gordonsville for Washington.
No. / EMPRESS. G.. Il. :. q +. I. steam
ers leaves Ctncmnsri at Zoe D. m. tilly.
and is dus at Huntington to c .nnact with
No. 1 Express. which runs daily t.R'ch
mond Connects CLOSELY at Charlotfevl, e1or
I vrchburg and DAnviiia. Gonnee scloseiy
~ [.ordonsvitle for Washington.
For Rates. Tickets. Baggage Checks. &c,
apn,x.to Railroad Agents. ,lelgh. y. =.
FFT6<wW Howard w. NJ. DUNS
G. 7. a. .J &c SUIT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

PErERsBCk.i RaILEoAD CoHrAkI,
4tsatt sPErEasBURs VA, March 81, 1850. {
= SCHEDULE OF TRAINS, TO TAKE EFFECT
- VI ARCH 81.
= NEW ORK EXPRESS.
Leave Petersburg daily Al. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l:nFn
4.I..s SoGTHERS EXPRESS.
Leave Petersburg daily t.......----... As Pm
Arrive &c We don ~ .......... 3asAs
rRErGaT TRAiS. WITH PASSENGER COACH
'erd1t1 th3 ATTACHED 'ff s'
Leave Petersburg daily except sunday at =. M:3e ~
ArrIAA At Wetnoh ~ - ---..r- 90 -
III -ds NEW, YORK EXPRESS.
Leave Weldon daily At $3.50. r...... Tie Pm
Arrive ss Petersburg nt...-.....! - Lt@:-. s:sOrsA
=7ssY ~ 3 CTHERN ~ #rsa
Leav " eldoh daily 1t ....-.-.. .-.-33SAN
aTlNs az fstersDuIS "o
FREIGHT WITH PASSENGER COACH At
Leave Weldon, daily except SuudAy1at; .re!5;4Y.A
Arrfyeat Petersbdrg at -. 1o:3cf-a
FhstciAss coaches via run through bet vixen WI
mingrun AnasW as111nktou and sl~e4sr, r sesrs Oh imsht
and dAy TRANS Slse ping car hsrtra c4nAtS - ..~iRr one
dollar from Richniono TO kAltiaore. No tqa4ige OF
rc&SSf8FiDfE - 8Ai3't ~ @s~yE& @Hs E1ns
< Through tick etsv seld to al. EssseD sEA -duaaern.
poiass Auu baggage checked through
gan s-tf. Gensrs ,nlerhssnasnt- ;
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-06-24

, No l.. MAIL |. ave- KlcnnloDd daily. eX-
cept Sunda.. for Hu'tlnston. connect
CLOSELY at GOrlonsvi lie for ~Lynchburg.
No 3 EXPRESS runs daily and c nnec S
at Huntington with Steamers FIR Ports
mouth. Maysville and Cincinnati. Z n
meets closely ate rdonsvill- frr L.y' chburg
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Amos, Eaten By a Hear.

On Saturday, the 9th inst. Hannibal
hoe, the bestknown hunter In Montana,
met with an adventure which MANNED
him for life. He had gone up the Little
Prickly Pear to Wolf Creek station, and,
with his gun In good condition, he
passed into the mountains. While he
was walking In a small gulch, and Just
rs he had turned q point OF rocks which
protruded abruptly from the mountain
Side, he received upon the left side of
his head and face a stunning blow from
the paws of an immense she bear,
which it appears was lying In wait for
him on the other side Of the rocks.
The blow knocked Roe down and
caused him to lose possession of his
gun, which was the only weapon be had
with him, and at the same Instant the
lnfuriated beast throwing herself upon
the PROSTATE form Of her astonished.
disarmed and wounded victim, the
man and bear were precipitated to-
gether about fifteen feet down the steep
bank to the bod Of the gulcb. Having
nothing to defend himself with, Roe
quickly determined to play the dead
man, and turning upon his face feigned
unconsciousness through one of the
most trying ordeals ever experienced by
a human being. The bear evidently
concluded II her prey WINS dead he had
been killed by her own strong fpaws
and began her feast. Beginning upon
his head she literally tore the mans
scalp % shreds, leaving II In q condition
horstble to look at He says he could
both hear and feel her teeth grating
upon his skull. She then began upon
bis left shoulder, inhicting there a
CHASTITY and dangerous wound, and BIT
him in several places upon his left arm,
side and back as far down as the hin
just as she had driven her teeth into the
hip and was doubtless upon the point OF
snhicting such wounds as would have
caused instant death, one Of her cubs
raised cry of distress. It was at THE
point that Mr.. Roe's play OF dead
man." which had hitherto seemed so
unavsiling, was Of great service TO him.
The bear evidently Thought her victim
rsisi q Ssf uns intsn di1sn1S e % ,u sne
posed, to finish her meal at pleasure.
md nsttss hair hanging iS % s sHsn ess e.;
brow. his left cheek and ear torn OF
SS . they hung s q Rif sds y Sut ten e,
skull fractured above The eye, his
shoulder, arm and side badly injured
he nevertheless summoned sufficient
strength to rise and get away before his
antagonist arrived. He was brought by
some fellow-hunters 10 St, Johnb hos
pital In this city, and by skillful nursing
viii very likely recover.--Hele,sa (Mon.)
Independent.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
For tho Housewife.

Do not use dairy implements made
OF soft wood. They soon become
saturated with oil of old butter, and
injure the quality of all new butter
they come in contact with. ,fag
A cold application to the bare feet
such as Iron, water. rock, earth or ice,
when 1t can be had, Is an excellent
remedy for cramp. II the patient be
seized In the upper part of the body,
apply the remedy to the hands.
An excellent remedy for removing
paint or grease spots from garments may
be had by mixing four Tablespoonful OF
alcohol with q tablespoonful of salt.
Shake the whole well together, and ap-
ply with sponge or brush.
Here Is a good cure for cough
Ground faxseed and finest pearl barley,
OF each one heaping tablespoonful; OF
pulveri1ed hcorice root one heaping tea
spoonful; Of best loaf sugar one-quarter
OF a pound. Place all in an earthen ves-
sci; pour on one quart of boiling water,
cover tightly until cool and drink of ii
frequently. It should be made fresh
every twelve hours.
Miss M. Parloa's new book gives the
Allowing recipe for rice coffee: Brown
rice as you would the coffee bean, and
then either grind or mash in the mortar ;
take halt cup of the ground rice and
pour about quart of boiling water over
It, and let 1t stand about fifteen minutes
then strain and sweeten with loaf sugar
and season with boiled milk. Drink OF
this freely. This is particularly nice
Tor children.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Agricultural Department.
q slLEs OF REGISTERED SHEEP.

L. M. Bingham, West Cornwall, TO
Charles Outland, Milford Center, o.,
one ram from the flock Of III. j. Adams.
West Haven. n. ~,
g. e. Crane, Dridport, stoiL.G. and
q. J.. Gardner, Mich, twelve rams TO
II. G. Miner, Bridport, one eve to By
ron Franklin, West Cornwall, two
rams. "a -, s.sN,,
Byron Farnham, W. Cornwall, to ID.
X Sanford, Hart Prairie, Wis, twelve
ewes from the flock of %. q. Bacon,
Waltham.
o. and e. II. Hall, Randolph, to A.
Chapman, Middlbury one ram.
l.. Webster to VIM. ID. Dewey, Sails
bury. six rams and one eve
II. X. Lewis, Lewis Center, o., one
ram to l.. r. Ralston, Means, o.
Samuel Jewett, independence, Mo-,
TO Richard w. Gentry, one owe; also
two ewes fromthe flock of j.. II. Payne,
Bridport, and thirty-eight from that Of
Cherbino Il Williamson, Middlebury.
j. A. Wright, Middlebury, to w. w
Fisher, North Greenfield, Logan Co.,
o., one ram.
q. ii. Vaughan, Woodstock, to E. II,
Shedd, West Windsor, one ram; to j.
s. & 4. j. Montague, one ram; to 4.
j. & j. S, Close, st. GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
twenty-one ewes and four rams.
U. ID. Twitchell, to Pierpoint Smith
Meadilla, Mich, two ewes from the
flock of D. l.. Clark, Middlebury, and
one from that of J. B. Meade, Ran
dolph.
10. Hamilton IL Son, Bridport, tC
JIG. McAdam, Montana, three Yves.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

DR.. Heath says that tuberculosis or
consum11ion in n COW Is transmissable
to the fsons who consume her milk.
Wooden covers should not be used for
crooks holding milk. They give Che
cream woody taste.
To keep butter from sticking to
wooden utensils they must be thorough
ly soaked In water under sixty-five de-
grees Of temperature. Spring water Is
not cold enough.
The following is fair average the
year round Of the quantity of milk re-
quired from the breeds named to make
q pound of butter: Holsteins, Ayr.
shires, Shorthorns and natives, twenty.
five pounds, Jerseys, twenty pounds.
When calves are to be raised on cows
tt is a good plan TO pick out one or moro
cows that give large quantity of poor
milk to carry three or four Of the calves,
as such milk is better for them than
rich milk. whbh the dairy wants.
All things being equal, both sexes
have equal influence on the offspring !;
but when either Is more highlyfbred
than the other. as usually happens to be
the case with the male, that parent will
greatly exceed the other in forming the
characteristics OF the offspring.
What was once mystery, full Of
technicalities that could be understood
only by an expert, has now become so
plan and simple that any man can I'M
derstand 1t. A good pedigree Is one
which commences with a good animal
standing before you, and runs back
through an ancestry consisting Of good
animals only. - National Ltve Stock
Journal
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Gospel Temperance.

A series of Union Gospel Temperance
meetings has Just been held at Newport,
N. H., under the leadership of Richard
I. Booth, the temperance evangelist,
continueing fifteen days. Prayer-meet-
ings were held each afternoon in the
Baptist church, except on Sundays,
when there were childrens' meetings at
the Congregational church. The spac-
ious Town Hall was engaged for the
evening meetings, and on several eve
nings it was crowded. Mr.. Booth is a
very interesting and enthusiastic, speak.
ing as one who has felt the ravages OF
stFong drink in his own person. His
addresses are remarkably free from the
bitter and acrimonious spirit. The par.
sons of the Baptist, Methodist, and
Congregational churches, with their
several congregations work harmonious
ly with him. A thousand names, al
least, were secured to the pledge against
the use Of beer and cider, as well as the
stronger intOxicants. Among them
were several hard drinkers and many
who had but entered the downward
road. The public sentiment in favor OF
temperance has been greatly strength
ened. Practical measures are being Ia
ken to rescue others, and to aid the re-
formed in keeping the pledge. Reliance
upon divine assistance has been kept
prominently before the people, and
Christians have received a spiritual
quickening, which it is hoped will re-
suit in the bringing of many to Christ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02

The bicycle is evidently the coming
horse, fully comprehending all the adj.
lFsntages of horseback-riding as a
beautiful exercise, and excelling In all
Ehe pleasures Of the country tourist.
The velocipede Of q few years ago Is
Iamong the things that were, although
IL did good service for the time In
strengthening the backs and filing the
such Of school-boys and collegians at
Some risk, on account Of defects In con-
struction; but these defects have all
been surmounted In the bicycle, and
the risk Of injury from riding Il Is really
less than that OF the horse, and less
fatiguing. The public is already familiar
with the extraordinary tour of Mr.. Rol-
Inns last summer from New York, by
wayof Saratoga and Rochester, 70 Chi
cago and back, which, wo are assured
by Mr.. Rollins himself, was tour OF
pleasure In all respects--neither allowed
With, nor followed by any unusual
fatigue or discomfort, not even such as
usually follows o day ON horseback.
Considering the straight-jacket system
and other restraints common to edu-
cational Institutions and counting
rooms, the bicycle Is the most important
mechanical contribution 10 the promo
lion ofhealth OF modern times; and not
Too males only, but for females 1t emil
neptly merits commentator. Ladies'
riding habits adapted to the bicycle
would At least be equally graceful with
thoee ef horseback riding, while the
convenience and advantages TO be de-.
lived fSocn the use Of the bicycle In the
muscles and lungs render II superior
- eny form OF physical exer-
else hitherto devised And Of the
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
Household Hints.

Camphor placed In drawers or trunks
will prevent mice from doing them any
injury.
Ceilings that have been smoked by a
kerosene lamp should be washed off
with soda water. n
Soft soap should be kept In q dry
place In the cellar, and not used until
three months old.
Furniture needs cleaning as much as
other woodwork. 1t may be washed
with warm soap suds, quickly wiped
dry and then rubbed with an oily
cloth.
A nice soft soap for washing dishes
can be secured by placing in an old
dish (and occasionally adding water)
all the scraps and bits OF hard soap
which are too small to use for washing.
To stiffen Grape veil always keep IL
tOlded and pressed under heavy book,
and when 1t looks gray take alcohol
enough to wet 1t thoroughly, then shake
u dry, fold It nicely and press.
A lump of bread about the size of n
billiard ball, tied up in linen bag, and
placed In the pot In which green's are
boiling will absorb the gases which
rftentimes send such an unpleasant
Odor to the regions above.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
What They Knew Four Thousand Years
AxO.

The Popular Science Monthly publishes
abstracts from the address OF Chief
Justice DAILY before the New York
biographical society, In which he says.
From one OF these books, compiled after
the manner Of our modern encyclope.
dias. and the compilation of1which is
shown to have been made more than
1900 years b. c., IL has been ascertained,
what has long been supposed, that
Chaldea was the parent land of astron-
omyi for 1t Is found, from this COM
pilation and from other bricks, that the
babylonians catalogued the stars, and
latiohsj that they arranged the twelve
considerations that form our present
zodiac to show the course OF the suns
path In the heavens; divided time into
weeks, months. and years; that they
diyfoed the week, rs we now have 1t,
INTO eeven days. six being days Of labor
and the seventh day OF rest, to which
they gave name from which we have
derived our word Sabbath" and which
day, as day of rest from all labor OF
every kind, they observed as vigorously
as the jew or the Puritan. The motion
Of the heavenly bodies and the pheno-
mena OF the weather were noted down,
and connection, as ! have before
stotcup uettcteu, as VI. ue IeTVille claims
to have discovered, between tho weather
and the changes Of the moon. They In
vented the sun dial to mark the move
ments Of the heavenly bodies, the water
clock to measure time, and they SPEAK
In this work Of the spots on the sun, a
fact they could have known by the aid
OF telescopes Which II Is supposed they
possessed nom observations that they
haYe noted down Of the rising ii Venus
and the fact that Layard found D crystal
lens In the ruins Of Nineveh. These
bricks" contain an account Of the
Deluge. substantially the same as the
narrative In the Bible except that the
names are different. They disclose that
houses and land were then sold, leased,
and mortgaged, that money ives loaned
at interest, and that the market gard
worried % shares. that fSe n 1rass.
when. blowing with his oxen. beguiled
bis labor with short and homely SONGS.
two Of which have been found, and con.
meet this very remote civilization with
the usases Of to-day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-02
The Printer.

B. F. Taylor once paid the following
tribute 70 the toilers at the case: The
printer is the adjutant of thought. and
this explains the m ystery Of the won
derful word that can kindle hope ms
no song can--that can warm heart as
no hope-that word we," with hand
in-hand warmth in 1t, for the author
and print or are en- ineers together, en-
gineers indeedt When the little Cor
sican bombarded Cadiz at the distance
of five miles, IL WAS deemed the very
triumph of engineering. But what is
that range to this, whereby they bonn
bard ages yet to beP nvIn uL
Z There e1oAhe g case - he stands and
marshals into line the forces armed for
truth, clothed In Immortality and Eng
lish. And what can be nobler than
the equipment of a thought in sterling
Saxon-Saxon with the ring Of spear
on shield thereoR and that commits
si0ning it when we are dead, to move
gradually on to the latest syllable Of
recorded time."srThi is to win vic
tory nom death, for this has no dying
The printer is called laborer, and
not work, hut a sublime rite that be is
performing, when he thus sights the
engine that is to fling q worded truth
in grander curve than missile e'er be-
fore described-fing into the bosom
of an age yet unborn. he throws of
his coat indeed; we but wonder, the
rather, that be does not put his shoes
from off his feet, for the place whereon
he stands Is holy ground. l.ait 2
A little song was uttered somewhere,
long ago-it wandered through the
twilight feebler than q start died
upon the ear. But the printer caught
it up where Y was lying there in 81
lence like a wounded bird, and he
equips it anew with. wings, and he
sends it forth from The ark that had
preserved 1t, and it flies forth into the
future with the olive branch of peace;
and around the world with melody,
like the dawning Of a spring morning.
How the type have built up the
broken arches in the bridge of time
How they render the brave utterances
beyond the pilgrims audible and elo-
quent hardly lettering the free spirit
but moving-not word, not q sylla-
BILE lost in the whirl of the world
moving In connected paragraph and
period, down the frightening line of
years. -anaur
Some men find poetry, but they do
not look for it as men do for mug
gets of gold they see it in natures own
handwriting that so few know how to
read, and they render it into English.
Such are the poems for twilight Lour
and nook in the heart; we may lie
under the trees when we read them,
and watch the cleaning. and see
he faces In: the clouds in the
az cas-; we may read them when the
winter Goals are glowing. and the
volume may slip from the forgetful
hand, and still, like evening bells, the
melodious thoughts will ring on. way