davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
SOurCes, OF Gulnine.

The Importance OF an adequate supply Of
this valuable medictne-Qutnlne-alT on
hand Independent OF Interruption from wars,
revolution, and shOrt-sighted legislation In
South America, cannot be over estimated.
Many an English magistrate and English
soldier has owned his life TO Quinine. In Ben
gal 1t is familiar 20 the natives as 9panydn, and
we have rarely found the smallest objection
made TO it on the score OF caste when dispensed
by kaglish hands. a plentiful supply OF the
unadulterated article paight be the means OF
checking, In some measure the ravages OF the
epidemic now known as the BurdWan fever.
10 kngiishmen sent TO punish Looshais or Ma
gas On the Eastern frontier, and to sportSmen
or explorers as prophy Tactic, quinine is as es-
senuai part OF their equipment as water
proof coVerlet or a single poled tent. Whether
quln1ne VIII ever be manufactured on such an
extensive and profitable scale as 20 take the
place or opium In China may fairly DE doubted.
But the very last report from india shows
that the plantations OF government are thriv-
ing; that a large distribution OF plants to the
public Is still going on; that the crop raised
In the Neilgherries alone was l4o00 pounds,
some of which was exported 20 England, and
that, after due provision for establishments,
collection, buildings, roads, and repairs, there
was clear net profit On t2e transaction OF
some e32 00O.-The Saturday Repietc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
pAtrOIjng 7SaYnegats

Wild, wild the storm, and the sea high running,
Steady the roar of tie yale, with incessant under
tone nuttering,
Shouts OF denoniac laughter ftfully piercing and
peaIuE,
Waves. air. midnight. their sayagest trinity lash
ing,
Out in the shadows there, ulilk-white combs ca
reerinS,
On beechy slush and sand, spirit of snow fierce
sanang,
Where through the murk, the easterly death wind
- breastiAg,
Through cutting swirl and spray Watchful and
firm advancing,
tThat IN the distance is that wreck? is the red
. signal faring?)
Siush and SAID OF the beach, tireless till daylight
Steadily slowly. through hoarse roar Reyer remit
ting,
Along the midnight shore, by those miIk-whita
combs career1ng,
group OF dim, wierd forms. struggling, the night
49, confronting,
That savage trinity warily Watching
IWQN " hitnlnn. in A mil Hnrrers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
Ehe Hand Organs.

An enterpristng reporter recently visited the
only hand organ mandatory in America. He
discovered some Interesting facts. The efficacy
OF each instrument as a means OF lnficting tor
ture is shown by the fact that there are only
one hundred and fifty in regular service in New
York alone. Most OF these are ground By Italians,
few by Germans, and one 1tinerant Is Grip
pied soldier, who receives monthly pension OF
seventy dollars and grinds only occasionally to
relieve the monotony OF his existence. Every
spring the organiStS come to this establishment
and purchase g. cylinder of new tunes, or at
least one or two new tunes, at four dollars
each. To q grinder In the western states "The
Sweet By and By" Is Indispensable, and in New
York city st. Patricks Day In the Morning.
commands the largest audience. Among other
organs at the mandatory is one which repre-.
sents Napoleon dying. at the foot OF his bed
stands Marshal Soult holding out platter for
pennies, which Wnen J.. obtained he hings into a
their heads and arms In admirable Time The
melodies accompanying this lugubriou5 scene
are the opening chorus from Plnaforen and
"BranG!gan'S Band"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
ManiCNrcs

In these days OF specialists" new depart.
ment is opened up by the care Of the dagers
and nails. A New YORK establishment deyotes
itself TO this speciality, and Is crowded by
patrons The entire course OF care-taking
and manipulation is twelve dollars, rather ex-
dollar and a-half lesson, to get their finger
ends In order so that they can thenceforth
take proper care OF them. The acolyte nrst sits
with tiDger tips II bowl OF warm water to
soften the flesh. They are finally dried, and
the soft flesh pushed far back, the nails then
cut and clipped In pointed shape. This is
rather painful operation. The fresh edges
are filed, and the patient turned over to
poisher, who powders, pollshes, then rubs with
a towel, and repeats this process The object
Is to show the white half-mo0n at the root OF
the nail, where the blood settles This can De
carried to an excess, when the flesh lies In little
humps behind the nail But the subject Is 8
laudable one, very few people taxing sufficient
care Of their hnger-upa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

The Young Ladies who Drink Beer

Fancy the horror OF tie wife OF q distinguished
English physician, lawyer, or clergyman, II you
TOLD her 10 take those welleducated young
ladies, her daughters for an afternoon 20 the
gardens or Tfvol or Brunnthal, there 70 drink
peer, or Gomez. ana industriously knit stock
ings until the husband and father should join
them, and ali sup together 10 the open air: or
else, TO return at O'Clock with their knitting
needles safely packed away In little baskets on
Very frequently there is music I'm these gar
dens, and IN the Englscher Garden in
n ane weather ea,arIoon the band plays almost
the welleducated young English ladies'
aforesaid would be at all better able TO
appreciate the sSill OF the performers-or In
deed half so well-as the quiet looking Bava-
TianS Who would suspect that quiet, stolId
looking man sitting opposite US. with an enor-
nous glass OF beer before him, Go be an excel
tan, sentimental looking figure With a broad
brimmed black felt hat curled up on one side
alter the fashion OF the ancient cavaliers: be
wears his hair long, in artistic style, disdains
peer, and pours out his Rhine wine ia a grace
ful, melancholy manner. he Is a skillful house
painter and decorator but Is otherwise un.
known TO fame. To our let Is q whole family
or blooming girls with their portly mamma
they appear 10 have many aCduaint9nces here,
anu not few admirers; for the Herr PApa "a
one or the most influential buTghers ia the
Town, and whole chests OF linen are known TO
oe already prepared for the dowry of the girls.
students, with their gayly cOloped cans aud
sasn ribbons, greet them most reSpe ;5fuliy:
young officers in light blue uniform and fear
laAy Ugly cloth head-gesr, are full OF solicItuIe
rs 10 the health OF the Frau Mamma, aud llrtle
danS-of whom they hear, to their grief that
ne feii Out OF window the otner day. Bat while
lney are exercising their tongues In this way
an uDprete n1ing.looklng young civilian Ia
1ileo WITH lust Indignation AT the neglect Of
the waters who allow the young la1ieS 10 sir
so long without beer. lie fixes MS hat m1rS
firmly on his head, vanishes among the croy6
and quickly returns with a captured waiter
who listens to the unlimited order Tor haar'
black bread, butter and salt. and soon provides
entertainment for the whole party. And now
the young civilian reaps his reward. for he has
managed TO ensconCe himself 10 a corner be
tween Grethe and Ytnchen-to the utter de-
feat OF the Army and the Unlversity-and is
trying to make up his mind as TO which or the
TWO girls is the prettter, when his attention is
drawn, by the smiles and mods Of his fair neigh
bors, to table near, where a pretty, we'll
dressed young wife Is seated with her husband
and baby OF two years old. Baby Is thirsty, SO
mamma has calmly stood him on the table and
Is holding the great glass beer-jug, with its
pewter top, to the lips OF her offspring. who
appears strongly TO approve OF the beverage.
and sucks away vigorously, to the great de-
light or papa.-TeH0Dle Bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

the accused, but conclusiveiy Indicated thelr-
apartments where they were deDauched; and
demnedNrighteously to 20 and 10 years Inn.
prisonn ent. One OF the let OH Is Colonel
Chatel. on active service. The cloth" had
nothing to do here the prestige OF the army
was not involved.
ODDS AND ENDS.
There appears to be shade less OF enthu-
siasm about the Hugo fete; indeed many con.
|. slider the marching of Parisians under Victor
Hugos windows and depositing a bououet,
paTtakes little too much OF the amuse-
ments Of the Season-the carnival
The French government Is urged to put In
force an old law prohibiting the destruction OF
the monuments OF the country, and the expor-
tation OF their fragments to foreign countries.
Dealers travel the realm to purchase such artl-
cles, and others contract, when castles change
hands. to have all the relics at lump price,
Bucolic politeness: the Grand Hotel, which
Is making terrible puff5 OF late, purchased prize
oxen at the late fat cattle show. These were
driven into the courtyard Of the hotel for trav-
ellers to admire the raw material OF sirloins
and rump Steak-the concert band striking up
the Rancho duL TdClteS.
The Christian Brothers are allowed to travel
On the French railways at half price, on account
OF their alleged poverty. A petition has been
thousands OF citizens, demanding to be accord
ed the same favor on account OF their wretch
ednesS. IL is odd to encounter Carmelttes and
Capuclns travelling In the t1rst-olaSs at the re.
duced fares.
Rumors are af1oat that serious dissensons
exist between President GreVy and M. Gam
BETA, which explain the latrerS absence from
the recent call. GamDeJta Is devoting all his
efforts to carry the repeal Of the voting law by
Scrutiil de ltSte. In time for the next general
election. The senate continues to amuse
itself voting tariffs that nave not the ghost of
a chance to become law. The clergy are divI-
ding into two camps-oEe with the Pope and
1e no and ees to a S IN Rs65p Tse D5
demanding that the church become the inStru-
ment OF Henri V.-of divine right and perfect
absolutism. odds In favor OF the Pope and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

CRAzsD BY sCNsTRoKE.-A telegram faom Pal
myra, Y, March Il, says: "E'leht wears 400
Thomas Eagan, OF the town of PrincetoWn. this
county, was Frustrated by sunstroke. Ever
since then he has been subject to attacks OF
insanity. Being very violent during an attach
last week. he was taken TO Rochester aud placed
In an asylum. BE assaulted and nearly
killed keeper on the same day. on Satur-
day last he had sufficiently recovered to be
removed TO his home In Pertheton. ne lives
with his father. On Tuesday last he again
became violent. ana escaped from the house.
O'Clock yesterday morning his mangled body
was found on the Central railroad track al
Pittsford crossing. he had been killed by the
Rochester express. he was wagon.maker, q3
years OF age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

A MANIA for the malicious use OF vitrIol has
broken out in France. Not long ago some
wretch, who has not yet been discovered poured
quantity of this acid In the holy water font
trous consequences to several people. But the
common use has been to throw 1t out OF bottle,
and in another church a young man and woman
were severely burned by some. which was
thrown upon them while kneenng at prayer,
by jealous young woman who came up behind
them. Hardly day has passed In Paris with
out bringing TO light some outrage OF this char
acter. This, like many other manias, Is likely.
however. to prove OF but short duration, for the
courts have not been at ell Ieulent In Furnishing
these crimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

JEWS IN THE SCdOOLS.-Is Is notable fact that
of the one hundred boys, the picked scholars OF
the New York public schools, to whom were
given the Obeltsk medals. some thirty were the
sons OF German Jews The New York College
female teachers show an equally large proper
ton OF Jewish students; that Is to say, while
there is only one Jewish scholar for fifty OF
other Races and denominations, the young BE
bTews take one out OF every three OF the prizes
for scholarship. Disraell In his novels, "Con.
ingsby, ''Tancrcd" and 'Endy mton, has boldly
claimed that the Jews are superior TO any race
on earth, and that their supremacy can be seen
in every department. OF human effort. He at
tributes IL to blood. The public schools and the
Normal College of New York would seem 70
confirm dis theOfy.-The Hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
Is al, Awning q Nuisance

IHICu1hsa oHP4oIIIo OUuIt.I
Hawkins lin the case Of Hawkins against
Saundersl. who owns hotel building in Ypsll-
anti, filed his bill to restrain defendant who
owns neighborlng store building, from MAIN
tanning a wooden awning in front OF his premI-
ses. The compiainant's theory seems to be
that this Is public nuisance, which inturlously
affects him specially. The awning is, so far as
we can see, no more OF nuisance than 1t
and 1t was not, as shown from the evidence.
such structure as any court would regard as
pubic injury or grievance. 1t was such as
as well as elsewhere, and was recognized BY the
city ordinances as not Objectionable. 1t was
therefore no more than lawful use Of defend
ants own property. The special grievance
complained Of Is simply that it obsGructs the
view OF the sidewalk and portion of the sire It.
The testimony does not indicate that there was
any well-founded objection In fact to the avn
ing, and there is no legal objection to It..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
LIST OF SENATORS AND REsrpEsoB

G; $3.50 a: Arthur; Vice President. TSalsthst NV.
atison, w: b. Iowa, liza Vermont ava. NV
Anthony. Ii. B., X l., 1907 st. NV.
BAY ara, + F., Del. isi9 Massachusetts, aven.w
Beck, }: II. Ks, 1923 iath st. NV
Blair. ID: w. N H., 206 East Capitol ST.
Brown. j. E., Ca, Metropolitan Hotel.
burnside, A. &, K. l., 1873 II St NV.
Butler. NJ. G.. !. C.. 212s ST NV
CAN, W. Fla, Nationai Hotel.
Camden. J. ". w. Va, Arlington Hotel
Cameron. J. d.. Penn. 1913 n ST. NV.
Ccckrell, +. NJ. NO., 920 18TH Sc. NV
coke, r, Texas. 9l5 6 st. NV,
Conger. o. d., Mich. National Hotel
Sonklng. X, n. u, '0i lith ST. NV.
Davis. D.. Illinois. National Hotel
Davis, IL. c., West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes. II. l., Mass, goa i4th st NV.
Edmunds, q. F.. VI, l4ll MISS. ave. NV.
Far. j. c., New. Riggs House.
Farley, j. r., California. SIS isth ST. "A. W
Ferry, I. W. Michigan. National Hotel
Gariand, A. IL. Arkansas, $40 AZ St NV.
SSorInan, A. b., MARYLAND, SIS 18TH St n W.
SrOome j. 4; Ms.ssISspP, ,,l9 St n
Hale. E Maine. Wormley's Hotel
afarnp'on, W. :: G, Metropolitan Hotel.
narlison, Ben, Indiana, Riggs House
haWley, ). X, connecticut. 80 CsLnw
hIll, Is. IL, Ga, q Grant Place.
Illl, n. p, Col, Il07 Mass. ave NV
Boar g; f., Mass, 80 St NV.
Ingalls, j. J., Hamilton House.
Jsckso or, II. T., Tenn. Eb0ltt House.
Johnston. j. w, 1894 Mass. ave. NV
Jonas, Il. 7, La, W.llard's Hotel
Jones, {. W, Florida. ll.6G 81 NV
Jones, j. p, New, cor ". !. ave. ana 81 sW
Kellogg, W T., La. Wizards Hotel.
Lamar. l., -. e.. Miss. 9 q -. ne.
Logan, j. A., III, So '9th ST. NV
Mem Han, ;. J. r.. NJ m. 2ll North Capitol st
Mcpherson. J. r., y. j.. l4o9 Mass av, W.
Malone, ", Va, Arlington Hotel
Nancy, ;. b., Tex. ii3 4th st. NV
Miller. J. r, Cal, WiIlari's Hotel
Mitchell, j. l., Penn, 122 18th 81 NV
Morgan, Il. j., Ala, iol q St NV
Morrill, j. y, VI, cor. NJ. av. aud NJ ST NV
Pendleton, &. H.. Ohio 1897 X s. NV
flatt, o. H., Conn. Arlington Hotel
fiatt, 4. c.. y. Y. Arlington Hotel
Plumb, P. b., Kan. l40I + 81. NV
Pugh, j. l., Ala. Metropolitan Hotel
ransom, NJ. W. y. G., Metropolitan Hotel
holilns. +. IL, y. H.. l45 East Capitol ST.
SALISBURY, Eli, Delaware Wizards Hotel.
sauIGers. A, Nebraska. Riggs House.
sawyer. T., wisconsin, 1925 street NV
SeNeN, W. j., New Jersey. WIZARDS Hotel
SHERMAN, y, ohio. 1919 * 81. NV
Slater, j. IL, oregon, 9i0 4 ST. NV
Teller, II. NJ, Colorado, i9il Nj st NV
Vance, i. b.; North Carolina Arlington uotaI
Van NyCk, C. H., Nebraska, Riggs House.
Vest, q. c.. Missouri 6lo i4th ST. NV
voorhees,, ID. W, Indiana 25nl Penn. ave NV
Walker, j. d.. ArkaISaS 123 l3.h 81. NV.
Williams, j. =, Kentucky. 1405 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

IT Is SAID that before admission to the
coolest Inhabitants' organization. the Lead.
Vile pioneers are put through formula OF this
kind: ~ >-'
l. What was your name before you came heres
2. How did you manage to escape.
3. How long were you In for?
4. In what states do your other wives Iiyas
In Leadv1lle' they say this report ia an ont,
rageous Islander started by Texan editor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

Surprise parties are coming into vogue again.
Tie person to be surprised Issues the Invitation
didly decorated with flowers and some magnin-
cent food In the pantry and everything IN me
shape, 80 that people can see that the hostess
has things In fine style when she do0ept expect
oompany.-R0SsQN Pos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19

A tombstone maker ~ Madison. ina. has
been convicted or defacIng stones In the cenp-
terry. his motive was TO create business for
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGE
TOWN. DC. lost OFFICE.

LADIES' LIsT-Clarke c Nrs Clarke Rosetta
Mrs; Hurdle Mary Ann Mrs; Lynch Lille Miss
4 Mrs; Willing Kebecoa II.
GENTLEXEN'S LIST-Barbour Henry 3 Rsls
W IL Crook DR. Cogsn VIM; Cook Charles II
Essa John u @; Harris deorse VI Kelly =
D. B. ANGER PQetuastec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19
4 ISL OF LETTERS REMAININSi IN THE
- WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
SATURDAY., March no, IssI

" To obtain any Of these Letters the applicant
he date of this list. - oA's
~ not called for within one month they VIII Do
IAnIEE, rTST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-19


The suicide Of Gen. Ney, aged Is, has created
sensation: he was rich Ia this worlds goods,
and commanded the cavalry OF Paris; he was
married. His tattling was the cause of the
DeCiSsey trial; opinion eoincided that he cur
up badly In that aTatr-Inade fool OF himself
In the witness box, while leaving Sometlingto
be desired OF the proyerblal frankneSs OF The
soldier. He was HOt cut Dy she world but re-
ceiVed coldly. Others relaJe that as he. too,
was On the road TO Damascus ia respect 10 re
puolscaniSIn. his late friends OF the Bonapartlst
camp continually twttted him. IL Is alleged
that he was In debt from gambling, aud q lew
days since his mother il-laW received an anony-
nous letter stating that her son-in-IaW Wosld
blow out his brains II she did not give him
ee-quarterS OF million In any case he
hired desolate house month ago In the su-
burbs; it contained no furniture; the shutters
were ever closed, and the garden was rank with
weeds here he daily practiSed pistol shooting
In cellar, the pistolin hand. His grandfatner
Marshal Ney, was shot, he used TO observe al
40 years OF age, exactly that OF the deceased
He was married 70 the adopted daughter OF the
son OF Henri Heine, and leaves a numerous
family His manners were pleasing and he
was rather favorite; his appearance was quite
martial and distinguished, and he was the fIrst
swordsman IN France. In the late war he was
wounded Ia the head while charging the Prus-
sian cavalry. He said TO his regiment: Ny
children, l have an income OF three millions
names Ia France. Follow me to glory
He lately presented hts cousin, the Princess
Persfgny, with wedding gilt or great
value. 1t "a her sister who Is 10 be tried fol
forgery.
TIE BORDEAUX TRIALS.
TIE trial OF the eight Satyrs OF Bordeaux
was horribly abominaDle, but the aequittal oil
three OF the gang has amazed the public; the
verdict neither strengthens public morality mol
enhances ones admiration for Justice as 80 adj
mlnSteieo. DT; Dslmonts two cnildren-boy
and girl. were polluted and formed TO corrnn.
ton By the maid-who turns out to have been 4
kind OF historical maniac. Her roiscondnct r.
easily understood. But pending nine months
that the Topographic scenes wer. ooin1 on
what did the children parents dor Odd family
where the infants never betrayed sign of ths
abominationS they were daily actors In. Bui
the children and the nurse not only identities
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-12-17
At Yorktown.

The Yorktown celebration recalls the
memory Of old "Uncle Nelse," coll
ored veteran who used TO act as guide
over the field at Yorktown "bef1 dc
wah." He had heard the story of the
surrender so often, and talked over it
80 much, that early in life he became
persuaded that he was really there and
saw the whole affair, and dialogue
with party Of visitors would run in
this wise.
80, you're real certain, uncle, that
you were here and saw it allP"
20, sartin TO shuah. massa."
as it possible! Well, now, tell us all
about it."
"Well, you see, Massa Lawd Gavin
wallis he stood right dah, and Massa
Gineral Washington he stood right
heah. Jes' so soon ez Massa Lawd
Cawnwallis seen Massa Gineral Wash
ington, he pulled off his hat, and he
sez, sez he:
"'Good-mawnin, Massa Gineral
Washington
"'Who is youp" sed Massa Gineral
Washington, looking very cross.
"'Why, Use Lawd Cawnwallis, sah,'
sez he, a-bowin' and a-scrapin'.
as ye, ye son-ofa-gunr' seq. Massa
Gineral Washington; "and puilin' ont
his s,cord he chopt his head clean QG."
Toledo Blade
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-12-17
Ridiculous Sayings.

Gen. Taylor was made ridiculous for
time by the sentence which occurred
near the beginning Of his message to
tho Thirty-iirst Congress, December,
iS40, as follows: 1--WE are at peace
with all the world, and seek to main
tain our cherished relations Of amity
with the rest Of mankind" But Mr..
Buchanan almost matched II in o speech
which he made at the South, in which
he said: II ID believe, gentlemen, that
mankind, rs we'll as the people OF tho
United States, are Interested In the pres
ervation Of this Union;" md John G.
Calhoun, In commenting upon tho
clause In tho Declaration Of lndepend-
ence 10 the effect that all mon are Gre.
atod equal, remarked that "only two
were created, aud one Of these was O
woman" ~.g
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1881-12-17
Transposition Literary Curiosity.


Every student OF nouns, pronouns
and verbs knows the necessity Of trans
posing langu. y for the sake of ascer-
tanning its grammatical construction.
The following, from the Eodagelica!
Messenger, shows twcnty-six different
readings of one OF Gray's well-known
poctical lines, yet the sense is not af-
fected:
The weary plowman plods his homeward way,
The plowman, weary, plods his hOmeward way,
His homeward way the weary plowrnan plods,
His homcwgrd way the plowmnn, weary, plOds,
The weary plowman hOmewrr plods his way,
The plowman, weary, homeward plods his way,
His way the weary plOwnlan bomeward plods
Hisway the plowmau, weary, homewnrd plods,
The plOwinan, homeward, plOds his weary way,
His way the plowlnan, honleward weary plods,
His homeward, weary way the plQwlnan plods,
Weary, the plowman homeward pl0ds his way,
Weary, the plowman plods his homeward why,
Homeward, his way the weary plowman plods,
uomowGrd, his way the plowman weary plods,
Ilomeward, bis weary way The plowman plods,
The plowman, homeward, weary plods his way,
His weary way, the plowman homeward plods,
His weary way, the homeward plowman plods
Homewnid the plowinan pods his weary way,
Homeward the weary powman plods his way,
The plowlnan, weary, his homeward way plod5,
The plowman plods his homeward, weary way
The plowmnn plods bis weary, homeward way,
Weary the plowman his way homeward plods
Weary his homeward way the plowman plods