davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

,,,pI,STEE'S SALE OF NO RTH
a Nlts",i'N iced Of trrlit made by Michael
" Ml'I ,S,nj NAry, his wife, IN the undersigned
topWNs i,,I tb'. gih day Of september, 1915, and
ul'g i' ,. l,, uli. u the Clerk Of the County
ia'I.H 'nI,i, rnuuty, West Virginia, In Decd Of
T Tg'% g5k So II, page 9lo, shall on
''-' ~ TUESDAY, JANUARY 2irH, iSs2,
..-n,,rn, at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ, proceed to sell at
,',f al thr Court House Ot ohio county,
W. nVV''',',t Ia Inv highest and best bidder, the
NHl -,ir,r,Ilt property, that Is To say: Ger.
l4,"n', ,p.r1I ri ,Ot numbered cigh, cen lot
LiN t-a. d. ,a,ultrI upon tho plat Of Nh addition
20 ~ yWbrunu. laid out by John Mcclure,
nv" n 'r.r.,tIr md others called North Wheel
!lHv' ,lr,uu Inc CaAt side Of West STR u, said
lhs w. .,l hi I.Dg described Tvs follows, via; He
lahw,,,,ta r.,Ipt an tho 1aSt SidG Ol West street
Ein lam tbc south line Of lot No. Is, thence 10
nUrs,,irr 10 Tho centre VI u Partition wall In
Pun ,ne G.I!,c situated OIL Aid lot, thence east.
A'.'nfr ti,, ilr centre Oi Aid wall and parallel
N ,I ,,I line NJ Niid lot to an alley In tho rear
E.,a',, thence with said alley sOuthWntuly 1914
h,,' r"ut Isl feet north OF tho south limo oil
Et,W5 nrlrp to The beginning,
htFisrrv.nv one Ihlnl Ut tnD purchase money
~, murn more IA the purchaser may elect 10
~ ~ "a ,,,,f Inc residue IN Two equal lnStAllmOnts
w ,ul Wryp mouths. with Interest from day
Y IN piphpyr giving notes secured by decd Of
IN, ior lriffHd payments.
"IT.ti'olvihr kaii property Is believed to be
AKA but,.lIrg ~ trustee ] shall convey only
KIN tIntn, I, vested In ne by said decd Of trust.
'-'" "'' WILLIAM r. HUBBARD, Trustee.
VII lhuWI AuCllOnocr, ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

Mrs. W. J. Lang, Bethany, Ont, states that
for fifteen months she was troubled with dis.
ease In the ear, causing entire deafness In
ten minutes after using Thomas Eclectric
Oil she found relief, and In short time she
was entirely cured and her hearing restored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

Is the best remedy for dyspepsia, biliousncss,
malaria, indigestion and diseases Of the blood,
kidneys, liver, skin, etc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

0SE HUNDRED DOLLARS reward for better
remedy. Williams Indian Pile Ointment II
sure cure for Piles. D4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

Finally, his father came TO an untimely
end by offering n rural editor about two
pounds Of "There was young man OF Ske-
icateles' verse In person, and his. mother
shortly after followed through grief. Then
the lawyers stepped in, and there was lots
Of litigation, and after the probate snap,
Philip was broke and came 10 New York,
lie soon found employment In a baker
shop. where he devoured pies while his
employer was not looking. One day he
wos caught, and he left that place ns rapid.
iy as a hank president leaves for Europe
when sickness sets in OIL him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26
.HESI VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

li6ssgT IMlmcNSOi study. text books furnished
- "lrhAt arranged To suit teachers; OK.
ky,l n le }fat from $40 to $40, non pctNrlan,
ilE WI llih, P4II term begins SEPTEMBER
lrTl,,.,s,ff A'lth,e last year from 28cOunties nj
Iisl,, " HnN nom states and Territories.
~ "ulcnH larger than Tor ten years pre-.
n irGlsAiAal1in and other information apply 10
t,i W.T. i't'enI, " h. PURlNTON, Morgan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

hlOUhb-SukTe tPctulAllOn opened tlfm and a q
lhhighGr than Yesterdays closing, the Richmond &
Dlnvlllo and Toledo & Burlington showing most
Improvement. III the early dealings deelnOwal
recorded, ranging Il To ~ Wabash preferred, New
YORK COnIral Northern Pacific preferred, Lake Eric
j Western, Michigan Central and Canada Southern
being most prominent In downward movement, Al
noon recovery took place Of HalSc, the latter idr
Northern Pacific preferred. In tile early part Of the
afternoon q further advance for general market OF
Anlho took place, while Reading sold up ~ 10 %.
In lato dealings the market fell or a TO ~, Read.
Ing and Wabash preferred leading IN the decline,
The market In general closed rather weak,
The Post says the stocks which showed the most
weakness to-day were those Of the trunk lines nOta
bly, the Vanderbilt roads and Wabash, and ono OF
two other stocks like Northern hiCillC preferred,
which ARE the objective points Of organized benF /.
tacEs whore icveish, but tho general lIJt OF active
stocks showed u SLendlness OF undeTtOnU which 10.
fleets an influence Of quiet buying by strong people
ln end out Of tho street, II Is not al all unlikely
that the taclcS OF last week will DO renewed next
week, but II Is not likely that AZ much weakly.
Imagined stock remains TO he shaken out IVA there
wa!At the beginning Of this week, and indications
multiply that the downward movement Of last
week was encouraged II not directly forced by
lArgc spectators, who contemplate u bull cam.
palgn early In New York, when money will DO cn,y,
and then from 0O1 to $50 OGO Of tho jan.
nary incomes will be ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TranaC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

RAILROAD BOSBs-In the railroad bond market
Kansas \ Toxas seconds declined to 6Sk from A.
4 !. q. incomes to Y from Is: Denver & Ri0unndO
hrSs 70 Ill from III? Kansas 4 Pacific tlnls cOnsOls
" lu3J from l04|I and Ohio 4 MISSlsSIppi, Spring
field Division hnsts to llS from No.
RTATn HECuRTTIIk-Dull
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

Now we como OH with our little woman's
gentle influence. The baker had daugh.
ter.-a blue.eyCd, yCarning gaGelle-and
she was gone on Philip with a goneness
,hSt oceans could not cool. And she
sorisht her iather and reasoned with him.
bui he would not hear her. lie was stern
and relentless, and laughed a mockinH
laugh Al her argument She often took
Philip pies under her apron, to keep him
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26
MEDICAL,
DR.. ]. t. SMITH,
N0 pl TMELTH sTREET.

DIX. J. t.. smith,.
no. VI TWELFTH STREET.
nsh,t evidence Ola physicians success Is the tes'
tSoly II III, PATIENTS. Embarrassing demands ior
M pTlt,,i1,ll services Prove that have ueAli
hoFsbly and hirly with those who have CONSULTED
81 lneypr ne d PATIENTS name without pefmb-
"a, Though have many hundred ecrtlnchles from
ho9 whom have cured after they hal 6eeI pro-
Bmt,urnmUu. AthOrOugh medical education,
Vinaany ,rnf, hospital experience and faml llRHty
yhihtfiptntIragcWt, close Observance q tenn
enneDMl p4ulntltiCs and strict attention 10
krttAIr maHhgHnpul lnsllTeS success II cure Ii
ppIbIr, sud irlukly give the patient my opinion.
HOMIE PROOF
rLlney and Liver Diseases aud RheumGtlmi-'
Byatl Terribly Nothing seemed TO help me-
ZEPT. PlllLLlP,
Wheeling, ". Va.
Clurh Po,ypus Of NosC, Impaired Voice. Sui.
knlofyeA,; patent medicine failed to help mo.
RSnlth completely cured me. ,,,Dro,,
OlspeIlci & Co., Wheeling, W. Va.
D1pIsS Gpd licetaicd stomach. IIeatmeht
lrJah failed to give me relief. Dr.. Smith cured
re- TlION\s HOLT, Insurance Agent
Eh-"liad themEOT fourteen year, -, Dr r smith
Utlmen LOUIS I. WASlllNuTON.
SftaA, Running Sores on Head-"My son was
kHd lOr fourteen years. Nothing seemed 70
kphn. Dr. Smith cured him.
Nus. CATHERINE CARS.
Market street. Wheeling, W. va. :.
Cihpi, Suffered Tor years with cancer. lIAu II
hiOlt ihfre times II returned alter each opera
Va, Df smith cured nc without kllite, cAnStie or
hn' MRS. II. N. ORCUTT.
File, n'trlA Of AnuS-FlAt OF my back lOr ~
VNN reported dying d. Smith cured mo With
THOMAS CoLV1N,.
Wholesale Grocer. Main ST., Wheeling, W. va.
IrielIOH Of Return, prOlApsllS and Pllea;-
We given UP to die and pronounced incurable.
Eaah cured ME without knltc,"
WASHINGTON DELAEY,
Martins Ferry
%H o tAllwhtes.-"Dr. Smiths professional
.1Gs inmy family have been most satisfactory
~ commend him tU all IA gentleman and
Rilhl PhulClm"
IN Margaret Holb ays.-"i had been suffering
HE'tn year aud treated by many phySlcianS for
gP'islt d. smith aild had tapG.wOrn and
utni hOln removed monster 100 feet long"
IsAile Complaints THREE years IN hospitals Tor
H,Ms, give me peculiar advantages III such clscS
ttNgs cured Of GltArth, diseases Of heart, llvOr,
.e eS2.h, kidneys, SKIN, blood, nervous affections
~ Weaknesses Of men aud youth, sCroIulA AND
H w. leitly tony success.
n1ciIel without the knife.
,,lisibha 'stanCg may he treated by letter and
seasAelioa guaranteed, 4 chart Tor self pXamlna;;
sSlEli on NCripI Of two thfCC'Cent stamps, and
GNNM itllmed free
population ~ Office free. Office hous from 9 4.
~ n, daily Sunday from 10 0 ~ Call
S,ySimlNS, ]. 4. SMITH, NJ d.,
WV No u Twelfth ST., Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26
FINANCIAL AND cOMMERcIAL.
New York Money and Stocks.

,NRw YORE, December 2L-lioNEI-Sa6 per cent,
closing at ler cent Prime mercantile paper 6a7
per cent. Sterling Exchange bankers bills steady
a. 81 ~ demand 81 S3k
DoNDS-NOminally unchanged.
EOpRhNuvNFa- N-t,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26
gLA 9ataHiganlsE
CHRISTMAS STORIES.
From Puck

From Puck.
With our usual protuls liberality, we
offered several prizes for Christmas stories.
OF the many thousands received, We have
awarded the first three premiums to the
authors Of the following touching nara
tiyes, We refrain from mentioning their
names, as tie proyerbial modesty which
characterizes US induced US to organize the
literary tournament secretly, without in
any way advertising the fact
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

L. 4 9, Palace, Drawing ES0a and Sleeping Can
on all night trains.
Close connections are made for NIL points South
and southwest, North and Northwest making this
desirable route for cOlOnlgts and peiSOna moving
70 me great West, and 10 whom particular attention
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

And little Samuel said bad word. And
his moral nature was permanently warped,
and when he grew up he became u pirate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

"Do you feel i'll, TeddyP" asked the
portly philnnthropist, as the poor boy lay
in the comfortable hospital ward.
~ do, kinder, boss" and tho gentle
youthful spirit passed away.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

'liIRD PRIzE-oNE THOUSAND DOLLAR BOND
(CoNNgDERATE),
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

On and after November 10, 1881, all trains win run
daily, except Sunday, Al follows!
31hrOugh Trains IL Pittsburgh.
2ThrOugh Trains TO Cleveland
2ThrOlgh Trains TO Chicago
Ihtlor Cars between WellSVllle and Cleveland,
lance and CHICAGO -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26

And he took little samuel's two dollars
and twenty.seven cents along with him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-12-26
1rRTSTEE'S SALE OF NORTH
II w - ~ LmNMERIN-

vg II lnIIfr, Auel!oaeeT. ----------ll-I.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

herself at his feet, implored him to take
her back again to the place she once
occupied in his heart, and place on her
finger the ring she had once worn.
He pitied, but did not love her, and
with a few kind words, and a recital
of change in his feelings, he left her
there ashamed, angry and wretched.
He sought the humble home of Annie
Day, and told her of his affection, and
asked her to be his wife.
She looked into his truthful eyes, and
in firm tone replied:
"Kenneth, love you, but / an poor,
and you are rich. 1 will do anything
for you; will be always ready to COM
fort you, and do all that a faithful, wor-
Shipping heart can do, but l cannot
marry YOU. Your station is far above
me-"
Then Kenneth Winnard, doubly con.
WINGED of her faithfulness, pleaded with
her until he had reasoned away all OBJ
jections, and she was made his wife. and
the good minister said:
"What God has joined together. let
no man put asunder."
Little Mary found a beautiful home
at their pleasant fireside, and never a
night did Kenneth Winnard forget to
offer thanks that Claudia DrlImmOnd
had broken the tie which had bo. md
them, and given him by that act the
impetus to work to some purpose, to
give to the poor of his abundance. and
he wonld often say TO his wife:
eff ] receive no reward in heaven
for my charities, shall be satisfied be-
cause they have brought me the glory
and happiness of my life OH earth. my
faithful. loving wifer'
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24
FROZEN HEROES.
A True Story of the life-Saving Sci
vice on Lake Michigan.

vice on Lake Michigan.
New York Telegram
Last April, on bitterly cold night,
when furious storm and an Egyptian
darkness prevailed simultaneously over
the whole lake region, and especially
over Lake Michigan, bark was driven
by wind and wave toward the terrible
rocks at Point aux Barques, Lake
Michigan. This is well known to be a
dangerous vicinity, and the government
had of course its life-saving station.
with its ingenious appliances and its
crew of seven men, near the spot.
The night patrol, half frozen even be-
meath his thick coverings, saw the YES
sci driving on the rocks and summoned
his comrades from around the glowing
fire into the chilling atmosphere, mot as
spectators but as possible saviors. Did
they hesitate? Not for a moment
Theirs not to reason why, theirs but to
do and die" To get out and get into
the, water the lifeboat was but the
work OF few minutes Then the
seven got in and essayed to reach the
stranded bark. That was not to be-
Tossed by the shrieking blasts, engulfed
by the foaming waves, the lifeboat cap
sized again and again. Each time she
was righted, and each time the men
were drenched to the skin, and each
time the water froze OH their clothes
until they become numb and their COW
erings rigid. Still the battle on, exper-
fencing such acute paiu as is seldom
felt on battle fields. They did all that
mortals could do and then they died. Not
drowned; surfmen never drown, but
frozen stiff, paralyzed by cold. All did
not die; one, after long and patient
effort, was revived. When day broke
on the bleak. barren beach, the keeper
of a neighboring lighthouse saw a
strange object clinging to a leafiess tree
near the rocks. Approaching he found
a man frozen beyond recognition.
Black in the face, with muscles drawn
and twisted and frozen stiff in curious
contortiOns, with immovable legs, his
trunk swaying backward and forward
as though he were walking, Kiar, the
coXswain of the gallant seven hung.
In the land of the dead he was, al
though all animation was not gone.
Of course his friend, the keeper, went
to work with the assistance of other
men of the neighborhood, although no
one recognized Kiar in the petrified
piece of flesh before them. After
hours of hard work he was brought
back into the world. But the other
six; ali! they have gone over to the
majority, never to be brought back
again. a plain, unvarnished tale this,
and yet you see these men acted as
hereically, as faithfully, rs though they
had worn blue coats and brass buttons
and been so many color sergeants in
crack regiments. They gave to save
life all that they had. A grand, thrill
ing, enrolling scene!
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24
The Gar Nicholas

L. c. Granville Murray has lately
contributed some entirely personal
"reminiscences of the Gar Nicholas
OF his mental habits and temperament
he says: "He was man of hasty tenn
per, but full of generous impulses.
Having on one occasion used harsh
language toward one of his colonies.
and learning that the officer had taken
his rebuke to heart, the Car ordered a
review, and publicly embraced him at
the head of his regiment. A kind man
too, who could unbend at times. One
first of April lady, who told me the
the story herself, was surprised by her
servant abruptly announcing the Ca.
1t was so early in the morning that she
thought it was some joke of her sis
tiers in connection with the day. SO she
replied laughingly, Tell the Car to
watt and went ON slipping her tea.
Presently she looked up again, howev-
er, and saw the servant standing
aghast at the door, which was still
wide open, and behind it in casque and
plume was the stately figure OF the
Emperor. He had come to bring her
news of her son, who was abroad, and
had heen ill. He was not tolerant,
however, Of intentional disrespect, and
had but D modified appreciation of a
joke A general who was n police
master at st. Petersburg for short
time, found this out to his cost. The
general was considered q very stupid
man, and was the Cars favorite butt,
50 his majesty was pleased one night
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24
Two Affectionate Rivals.

There were several men clustered
around the stove in the back room of a
Galveston salOon-Says the veracious
News, of that city -and some how Oh
other the subject of newspapers came
up for discussion. One man said that
editors were more jealous of each other
than any other class; that they never
had good word for each other, etc.
A long-haired youth, with solemn
look, spoke up, and, heaving a sigh.
said that he had had some experience
with editors, and he found them the
reverse of jealous of each other, that a
Texas editor was always willing to
deny himself comfor or the benefit of
brother editor.
where did that harpenY'
at happened in :, western Texan
town where 1 lived" sighed the young
man.
81 had dashed off little poem of
ten or fifteen cantos about Beautiful
Spring There were two rival papers
in the place--the Bugle and the from
bone. / had heard that the editors
were deadly enemies, and sighed to shed
each others gore. and Twas afraid if /
let the Trombone publish my poem
first there would be deadly encounter.
l finally resolved to have it appear
simultaneously in both papers. When
L called on the editor of the Trambone
he said that the editor of the Bugle
had large family. and he would prefer
it to appear in the Bugle, as he person.
ally loved the editor of the Bugle. /
went then to the Bugle man, and he
said the editor of the Trombone was
his warmest personal friend, and he
would be glad if would let him have
the poem, rs il would be putting bread
in his mouth and clothes on his back.
So, owing to the love those editors he'd
for each other, / couldn't get my poem
into either of their papers, and it
hasn't been published yet. Inever saw
men so anxious to help each other out
of Distress and once more the long
haired poet sighed like bellows.
There was a pause, and an old coon
with frost-bitten nose drawled out:
"Ter never tried them same editors
with a cash advertisement, did yer?'
The poet answered in the negative
whereat the audience significantly nod
ded their heads and winked at each
other.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24

at a court ball to send him off in search
of o thief who had stolen colossal
statue of Peter the Great. The police
master. finding this statue in its usual
place, as any one would have expected.
felt mortified at the laugh raised
against him, and determined to be re-
venged in his own way. Shortly af-
terward. therefore, he announced to his
imperial master, while at the theatre.
that the Winter Palace was on fire.
The Gar rose, hastily to witness the
confagration, and on finding that the
police master had presumed to retaliate
on his august self, sent him to reflect
on his indiscretion in Siberia. Finally
he was not a faithful husband. but he
was fond of his wife and very jealous
Whenever, therefore, she wished to get
rid of an officer who displeased her, she
commanded him to dance with her
and so sure as he did SO, he was sent to
Caucasus. The Cars personal habits
were soldierly and simple. He ate and
drank with extreme moderation, and
he slept in his uniform on tent bed
in his study, with only militaryclca,.
to cover MIN. He allowed his son, the
present Emperor, $4,000 month
while travelling abroad. The Empress
spent money so lavishly that her ex-
penses for one night that she halted
at Hanover exceeded 81, 900. egave,
too, largely, but his personal wants
must have cost little indeed"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24
UndiscipIined Tempers.
Bishop Temple.

Of all the things that are to be met
with here on earth there is nothing
that can give such continual, such cut
ting, such useless pain, as an undisci-
plined temper. The touchy and sensi-
tive temper, which takes offense at
word; the irritable temper which finds
offense in everything, whether intended
or not; the violent temper, which
breaks through all bounds of reason,
when once reused; the jealous or SUI
len temper, which wears a cloud on the
face all day, and never utters word
of complaint; the discontinued tent
per. brooding over its own wrongs; the
severe temper. which always looks at
the worse side of whatever is done;
the wilful temper, which eyer-rides
every scruple to crafty whim-what
an amount of pain have these caused
in the hearts of men, if we could but
sum up their results! How many a.
soul have they stirred to evil impulses,
how many a prayer have they sti1ed,.
how many an emotion of true. affection
have they turned to bitterness. How
hard they make all duties. How pain
full they make all daily life. How they
kill the sweetest and warmest of
domestic charities. Ill-temper is sin
requiring long and careful discipline
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1881-02-24
THE EvEr-
Tho cycnl, AND NOW.

AWu u =
LhasJossollnk's whistle In the dewy
Pom was on the alder and the tasscl
d with beating heart beside bablIing
Jsee my love come down the glen TO keep
her tryst with me.
saw her pace with quiet grace. the shaded
path along.
And pause 70 pluck a flower, or hear a
Dfnied by her proud father "A a .uitor to
be seen,
She came 90 me with loving trust. my ora.
cious little queen.
Above my station; heaven knows, that gen
Tie maiden shOne,
For she was belle and wide beloved and I
cub unknown,
The rich and great about her thrOnge,l. aud
sought on Bonded knee
FOR love this gracious princess gave with
all her heart to me.
so like a startled fawn before my longing
eyes She stood
With all the freshness 81 girl Ia flush Of
WOmanhOud.
I trcmbled rs put NV arm about her firm
Ana stammered ~ In awkward speech
begged her to De- mine.
It's sweet 20 hear tho paitcrirg rain that
= lulle Fflim-lit drpav -
tlis sweet tO hear the song OF birds. and
\ sweet the ripping stream;
us sweet amid the mountain pines In
-. hear the south wind sigh.
move sweet than these and all besides was
the loving low reply.
The LITTLE hand | held In mine held all |
had of life.
To mold ITS better destiny and soothe 10
sleep it, strife.
lis said That angels watch DER men. com.
mi.siOned from above:
Ny angel walked with me ON earth and
gave tO me her love.
Nh dearest wife, my heart Is stirred. NV
eyes are dim with tears
i mink upon the loving faith Of all those
81. by-gOne wears,
For now We stand upon this spot, as i'm the
dcwy morn,
WIN the bloom upon the alder and the
tas-cl ON the corn.
Huntington Hdrkcvc.