davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

NEW YoRK. January 4.-Cotton steady at
l2al2xC; futuEss barely steady, Flour weak;
receipts $1,000 barrels; exports 1900 barrels;
supertine Western and State s. 25aS 10: con.
mon 10 good s. 26a4 10; good to choice "a s0a
8 rs; white wheat extra IS 00a6 o.: extra
Ohio 81 25G6 rs; st. Louis q 25s6 80; Min.
nesOtl patent process 80 t0aS %. Wheat
heavy; receipts $4,000 bushels; exports l0l. $40
bushels; rejected spring IL co. No. s 81 OS;
ungraded red 81 coal IS; No. 8 do 81 I4ka
l 10; NO. do 81 l6}Ial TX: No. l do, 81 %
al %; mixed winter 81 ll%al 10 ungraded
white 81 l2h; No 9 do, 81 i2h; No. | do, sales
January, tales lS4.0DN bushels, 81 l6kal l6E;
February, sales tSI,000 bushels at 81 lSI;a
/ ION March. sales 256JO0O bushels ut 81 ora
l 81; May, sales 5000 bushels at 81 2OLa
| az. Corn heavy receipts $1,000 bushels;
exports 1900 bushels ungraded 6Sa67G; No.
5 mi led 6SNc; steamer 53Xa54NCi No. 2nOm-
inal SIC; No. . white 6Oc; Eo2 January 66La
68ho; February 66jSai7H; March 81 ha572tc;
May 6ta5hhc. Oats heavy aud Halc llwer
receipts 81, 900 bushels; western mixed asa
i35SC; white western 4ia48C. Hay, demand
fair and market firm ut 81 0jal 10. Hons
quiet and unchanged. Coffee quiet but
steady. Sugar quiet and firm. Mulass's IN
good demand, Rice, demand fair aud market
firm. Petroleum dull and nominal: United
96%c; crude 6Na7Hc; refined a%c asked.
Fall0w steady at Ga6Mr. ltoslu firm at 81 so
al 90, TurpenLine iirmer. Eggs firm at 33a
$50 Pork quiet but irm for spot; mtss
$l2 75alS 90. Beef firm. Cut meats unset.
tied; long clear " l2I5; short clear 81 90.
Lari steldy; prime steam s. 95aO 90. Butter
dull ut lSa2Tc. Cheese firm at l0al2Kc,
OHIcLeO, January 4.-Flour quiet and un.
changed. Wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2
red winter 9ihC, cash; No. 2 chicago spring
00JGc bid cash; 975Sa97Nc February OsNG
March No. 5, S0aS4Nc; rejected 6Sa70C. Corn
unsettled and lover at $3.50 cash; S7Lo Feb.
riary; 40 May rejected s2hc. Oats dull,
weak and lower at 3OhC cash; SOXc February;
1910 May. Rye STEADY and unchanged.
Barley strong and higher at 81 l9al i3H.
Pork active nut lower at Sl2 S0al2 40 casn
tl2 45al2 Az FCbruary; $19 GOal2 82X
March. Lard dull and drOopinS at ~ 40 cash
u 6vaS 62h February 81 60as 82K March.
Bulk meats easier; shoulders $40; short rib
1905; short clear 80 90. Whisky steady and
unchanged.
The following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and produce market yesterday
~, reported by John N. Hoon & Co., broken,
f1RO Main 0fpaak
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

II you stop spending so much on fine
rich food and style, buy good,
food, cheaper and better clothing;
get more real and substantial thinga Of life
way, and especially stop the foolish
habit Of employing expensive quack doc.
tors or using so much oil the vile humbug
medicine that doCs you only harm, but
put your trust In that simple, pure remedy,
Hop Bittets; that cures always al q tfiting
cost, md you will seq good times and have
good health,- Chronicle. MwFkw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05
itchInE rIieS-sJmpions and Cnre,

The symptoms ara moisture, like pefspi.
ration, intense itching, Increased by
scratching, very distressing, particularly
at night, as II pin worms were crawling
in aud about the rectum; the private parts
are sometimes affected II allowed to con.
time, very serious rCVulta. may follow.
"Dr. Swayne's All.Healing Ointment Ia q
pleasant sure cure. Also forTetter, Itch,
Salt Rheum, scald Head, EtysipelRs, nat.
bCrs' Itch, Blotches, all scNly, Cfusty, Gu.
famous EfuplioHs. Price 50 cents, 3
boxes for 81 2b. Sent by mall to any adj
dreas on receipt Of price In currency, or
three.cent postage stamps. Prepared only
by Dr.. Swayne 4 Son, $50 North Sixth
street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by all prom.
inent druggists,
swaynes Pills are the best Tor all bilious
disorders, AwR4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05
Quo COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.
STOoKs AND REAL ESTATE,

" bu.lnesa generally looks n aatetInE have ron.
eioaed 70 continue the buNhtSSi In Whlch / have bean
hnt enB1gedi lhtfsla'e OFF, my service d gent ior
wv taIe o. Ital @tate IN Stoke Tor borrowing Sbi
IoAnlhB money lot renlag houses and toi etNne
ftnts+ Money advanced IN R'ol atotk, left siIh M,
" nSnlted halel m de- A. tuet on without additional
eGPen!e and BY Punetual Pt1meni1, IioaA attention
Interest Of culionef, no z 10 merit . share al pattons
age. i iRHINi Agent, once No. ~ TVelith street.
oPpoalto Exchange BAnt, va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05
LIVER REGULATOR

Which he dll, and In a short tinO was not
only relieved but cured.
EBNder, u you arc suffering with DyspCp-
tia tr Liver LIIOrse IN any form, 10 rot walt
until the disease hnI taken q fist hold upon
you, hut uio the Regulator when the sylDp-
toms htit show themselves. II has relieved
unio'd S%uticIIBg SIMMONS LIVER REGU.
LA1OR Is rot an alcoholic Rtlnn'snt, but q
PURELY VEGETABLE kEkiEDY that will
cure when everything GlIn fallS II lisa fault.
lCss family medicine D,es not dlsarIHnGO
the ~ stem. IL no violent drastic purge, but
natures own remedy. The friend Of every
OnR, ard will not disappllnt you, 4 single
trial will convince you ttRt It Il the chCRpeBt,
pnTeEt aud best lRmily inEditinO IN tho world.
AK the recovered dyppCptCa, bilious suffer:
ere, victims Of fever and Pgus, the meIcurial
dlNeNed patient how ttGS recovered their
health, chrCriul splrlls aOd good appetite
they will toll you by laL ing Simmons Layer
Rsiu!A'Or. Pun ha er' should be careful TO
SEQ ihst they get the Genuine, manufactured
only BY J. II HEill IN AGO. Philadelphia.
Sold by all Drug. iIib.
Ia atrss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

pOoK ANDJOB PR1NT1NG-ATTHR
~ Daily Intelligence Job ORee yOa tan al an
klndl Of Book and JOB Printing On The IhoFttSt notIS,
d Ne lowest Tttee and IL ne bSi ttyI6 81 he All
HI, q End n Fc~saAFut6 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

HOas-Good demand at 81 2jai 40 per hun.
dyed in prime packing, LOTS butchers r. So
Sheep % 00a9 80
C~ATrLE-This market Is fair at present, cat.
tie scarce. We quote young cattle, from sou
to COO lbs, ut ~ aSc; bulls 2a2IIc; COO 10
900 lbs, 8a3Hc; 900 10 1000 lbs, 3N3KC,
Cattle offered at present are native.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05
LeT7ERlEs.
NOtiCe!

All correspondence should be with NJ. A.
Dauphln as below. In all cases the TECKET5
themselves are sent, and never circulars offer.
Ing certificates or any thing else instead. Any
one proposing to offer any thlng else by cifcu.
lar or Otherwise, oil his own behalf or that Of
the Company, Il q RwindIer,
A FORTTNE. fiBsT GRAND DtsTRfBu.
TION, CLASS A, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY,
JANUARY nth, I~SSi-IoSth Monthly Draw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

RAGs-2c per pound.
sAM-Per barrel, Ohio river, 81 0Oal 10.
sEEDs-Timothy seed, 5! Is per bushel
clover y boi Mammoth Glover, 500 per
81 25c; Orchard Grass ~ %.
WooI-Quoted at 40aI3c for choice washed,
and Oue.thlrd off for upYashed. Market brisk
with q Prent deal OF wool offered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05
WILL IT CURE NE A.?

Bald a nlNn whose wONlFgNnC COuntenancea and
broken-dORn cOpsiltutlpn plainly shOW Ell
tFpcGI Of dlIeNNi- "a sufferer with Nervous
Dyspepsia, IN WhWe stomach tine most deli
cate niOrsel lay like lead. Refreshing sleep
and qulet nerves were strangers 10 HIN, and
he departed Of ever being well.
We advised him 10 take
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05
nnlaiana Stata Lnitarv Cnmnanv.

This Institution VA regularly incorporated By tnS
.AglbIatufB Of the state for Educational and Uhaflla.
bic purposes, Ia 1905, for the Term al twenty
ave Years, 10 which contract tho Invaluable faith
Of the State d pledged, which pledge has been Il.
neWed by an overwhelming popular yote, securing IL
franchise III the new oORlItulIon adopted December
%, A. D. 1879, With a capital o. Sl,O0O,OQ0, 70 which
TT uRARD SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION
will take place monthly Oh the SScOnI Tuesday,
n ntter toatI n boAtpVaSt, L1ok n the iollovibr
Distribution:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

ToLEDo, January 4.-Whcat sleadier; No.
I white Michigan held at 81 Of; amber Michi.
gan 81 O2}Ii No. 2 red Wgba9h spot and Jan.
uary 81 02i february St6lX March 81 cox;
April 81 GSN; May 81 02. No 3 red Wabash
9Oc; rejected SIC No. 2 rid mixed O9c. Corn
dull iigh miXed 4OifC; No. ?, 3aHcI rejected
35Xc. Oats quiet; No. . 3jHc. Glover seed,
rhine mNmmIth 81 %; M. 2do a %; No. 2,
"a Is, Dressed hogs Is 30.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

1851 PTite1, AmouniinE to,......... ............tii6 TO- 100
point, 10 whom 4 liberal. IonpSnhiIon will 10 paid.
Write eleafly, stating full address, for further IN.
formation, OF send orders by EXPIRE LOT In Regi1tefOt
Letter OF Money Order By mall addressed only 70
n. A.. DAUPHtN,
New OFleAnt. IA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05
RESTORED.

4 victim Of early impudenhR, caghns nNrVcub de-
billy, premature decay, ETC having yiod IN vain
every Known temedy, has discovered 4 simple meSbp
d bSltenfe, which he will send ifeOio hii fellow SUI.
in. REEVES,
0d27HWHAR u Chatham st., n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

No. SiS Broadway, New YOfL
Al mr. Grand Extraordinary DrdWt99i are under n,
tapeitiien and nldgGf!geTt u GENERALS o.. 7.
NsAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-05

New YoRx. January 4.-MpNIY--Epsy at
SaB per cent, closing at \ p9T cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6a6 per cent, Sterling ex.
Change bankers bi Is 81 03X demand 81 9OH,
equal tn 81 SOSGai 81 under the old system
Produce exports for the ~esk, $7,O49 600.
uoyEpNNENT BOEDs-Falrly Sctiye and gen.
arallv firm. q o
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
Extracts From farming for
g@ Profit gT
FERTILIZERS.

There are soils on which wheat does
not yield well, because they are deficient
in organic matter. Yet thirty bushels
Of wheat and thirty-siX hundred pounds
Of straw would require, in soluble
form and properly distributed, only
about sixty-two and quarter pounds Of
organic material, in addition to that
which is freely supplied by water and
the air. In such case the failure re-
suits from the want of this very slight
quantity Of plant-food, in condition in
which 1t can be used, in whole acre of
land. BY means Of the decay of plants,
and the death of worms and insects, to-
gether with absorption by the soil, the
land is being constantly replenished
with organic materials, while the chemi-
cal and mechanical changes constantly
going on slowly, but surely, add to the
stock of mineral elements which plants
require The gradual decomposition of
the soil is a wise provision for prevent
ing its waste by the carelessness of man,
and kccpnga constant supply of food
ready for each generation Of plants ms
its needs may require. The soil is real
ly ineXhaustible as far as its mineral clc-
ments are concerned. 1t may be badly
use9--so badly that only very small
.cropscan be grown-but there will still
remain vast quantities Of plant-food
waiting the proper time for their change |
70 some extent man can hasten the pro- |
cess which nature is constantly carrying |
on. lie cannot do this so rapidly as to |
involve n great waste Of these elements, |
but he can secure all that the largest |
crops which can be grown will require. |
The method is simple, and consists in |
merely following, on smaller scale, the |
process which nature has so long carried |
on. Pulyerizing the soil will certainly |
unlock stores Of plant-foOd which other
wise had remained unavailable. BY |
taking II peek of soil from Il common
field which has been long under cult-
walton, drying and sitting it, it will be
found that much the larger part will re-
main in the form Of fragments of rocks,
gravel, and hard humps Of earth, which
will not pass fine sieve. 1t is only the
very fine PARTICLES which are in any con-
dition TO yield the plant-food which they
contain. Consequently, only n small
proportion of the soil has its plant-food
In IN available form. But the fragments
Of rocks, the pebbles, the gravel, and
the Jumps Of earth, all contain some Of
the elements which plants require, and
will surrender them just as soon as they
are pulyerized and rendered soluble.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
She Wouldn't Say Eyes

There was n strange scene at Cinncn-
natl one day last week. A respectable
and intelligent young lady was engaged
TO be married, and made the discovery
that her aflianced was in the habit Of
drinking, and told him what she had
learned. He promised never to drink
again and she forgave him. What fol-
lowed the Cincinnati Times thus de-
scribes: The wedding day was subse-
quently set, and all went well till the
morning appointed for the performance
Of the ceremony. During the interval
ho made his usual visits, and, though he
drank at times his betrothed never learn
ed OF his faithlessnesS until It was near
ly too late to punish him for it.. They
were standing side by side, and mo-
ment more would have found them man
and wife, when he turned toward her,
aud his tell tale breath spoke Of whis-
Key. When the minister propomded
tho usual question to her, the response
rame family, "No." In surprise the
question was again asked, and this time
the response came clear and decisive,
"No." She then turned to her lover,
accused him Of drinking, reminded him
OF his promise to her, and snid that II
man that would break promise, so SOL
emnly made, could not be relied upon,
and she feared to trust her future to such
q man. Expostulations and entrcatics,
were all In vain, and that little "Ies
still remains unsaid.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
A Cheerful Wife

And how can wife be made cheerful
II her husband does not try to make and
keep her SOP lie goes ont, for instance,
just to make business call In the even
ing, and comes back at 2 In the morning,
trying to bring all the lamp-posts in the
block with him, and IN a maudlin .stut-
ter asserts that he only drank one glass
of milk. Or when It has been decided
at breakfast to serve yesterdays cold
meat for to-day's dinner In the shape of
the succulent and nourishng hasli he
brings home three friends aud tells them
that his wife can cook the beef of Old
England to turn. Or he has u III OF
economy and can't take his wife to the
concert, but manages to take another Va
dy to the theatre. He finds n thousands
reasons why he should be- cross Ms u bear,
but not u single reason why She
shouldn't be ~ clipper rs squirrel who
has lust laid In his winter store of chest
nuts. II men would be more manly
and not waste all their ill-tcmpcr on the
family circle they would have less to
complain Of IN their wives. Women
cannot endure everything.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
A Boys Pockets and q Girls s
Pockets Honors Easy.

Tommy Is II years old Ills sister
Mary is.swcet 1915. The other morning
Mary accosled her mother with, "Nla,
see what u lot of stun found In Tom
mv's pockets Aud she deposited the
following articles, to-wlt;
Eight marbles, one top, n broken blad-
ed Knife, leather strap, \ buckle,
bunch of old keys, u fishing lne, piece
of lead, n smoothe stone, -four pieces of
slate pencil, II Norn ont pocket book, mn
oyster shell, wounded jews harp. q
piece of blue glass, u rubber bull, lump
of chalk. two dried fish worms, sliug
shot. piece of rubber, two corks, u llAr-
turrd comb, piece licOrlcc root, u song
book, two medals, and n Juvenile laud
toiOisc.
Tommy looked thoughtrully, as Che
contents of his pockets were deposited
before the eyes Of his mother, and sui
lenly remarked that "unt u wasnonr
of Sis' business, and Just wanted her TO
let Mi. brccchcs alone.
Next day Tommy captHAed the oulsidr
rocket Of his sisters dress, and carrying
ihc contents to his mother sarcastcally
observed In the presence Of Mary.
"Ma, Just see what LOT Of trash J
found IN Sis pockctl' and he produced
from his hat the following knicknncs,
viz, Three hair pins, sollcd glove,
piece of chewing gum, three cards y
broken lockct, elastic garter, piece OF
ribbon, two slate pencils, another piece
of chewing gum, photograph, piece of
orange skin, n love letter broken tooth
brush, more gum, spool Of SILK, q lhIm-
bic. piece Of cotton saturated With
white powder, one nlcldc, two foiir-
balA, guilcr heel, ivory ornament from
pnrnsol handle, handkerchief pcrlum-
cd with iocky-cluh, gaiter bullowr,
withcrcd geranum leaves, IVORY lHndlo
pcn-knIrc with broken blaic, q fan. livc
Visiting cards, belt buckle, box of rouge,
another piece OF chewing gum, frag.
nc,jts of a looking glass, q peach stone
ri. mr. hol lcr stolen from Charley q
plcrc ur dnmaafe silk of the mtiefti o'
her friend lucy'p new drcss, Dn uuiil'
cIn nowrr. horsc-har ring O long brown
hdr taHrlt d IN o hunk,f uiyand
tiip ul paper containing dlicclloht 100
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
Smiling Rinples

Ihowo.tr bashctl, The editors pro-
tccllye Uiil
The whitehall Timrs snys; The
GWuth .-'lbo fret toll gate TO llcayon.
Some women are Ike shuiguus. Thcy
would aitmctuo attention NE were not
for their bangs.
Sumpsopf strength depended ppon
hf.liuir, lAu q Voman's lmit d,pWldsup-
on The strength VI her halr-plns.i f
Somebody SAYS That n mules hind feet
are bullt oli the plan ot 0u emobr--you
can't keep them down.
tThewotld 4. all o actting gshoW
For mans confusion given;
one never sees o pretty girl,
But imls shcisn't his'n.
Dob, lsstcamf" Boiling water"
"Imti Hghl--c0Wwre IT. Potuite,
boil; comparative, boiler. FupnlaIlNcf
burst
4 duh old lady Icing told That y GER
iHiD luwyer Wgs lyiug No lhr point of
death, exclaimed. "Niy gwCousl ! won't
even death slQp that mauslylngf'
An old 'ady who had been reading The
health officers weekly report Thought
Tint "iotHln must be- an nwlllly nulig-
naul disease slncc ~ mHny die of II ns
oil The resl put together
"Do you think, nskrd o collreo slti-
d,1dnfa professor Of theology thm the
lion aud tlo lamb hyo ever vet la'n
down tdhIhcft al d0ht N ow ai-
.,Wpol ihe pofnur fbutifiloH mte.
up lplli tlal lhc lamb wn mlsr'nB ulm
ihI. IuNp
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
SHEEP.

That sheep should be more generally
kept throughout the country, and cspc-
clally ut the South, we firmly believe. -
Kept in small numbers in connection
with grain growing and other lines of
farm business, they can be made to yield
very large returns. The labor of caring
for them is much less than that required
where cows are kept. This is an item
for thcfarmcr TO consider, not only on
his own account, but also for the sake Of
his wife. The difference In the work Of
the women where cows and sheep are
kept are very rrcat, We do not assert,
as an cid English writer once did, that
"sheep Is the most proiltablcst cattle
that man can have" but we do believe
that keeping sheep in small tlocks, which
are carefully managed, will make larger
returns for the amount Of capital and In
bor than almost any other department Of
farm business.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
Christmas In Norway.

In the mountain districts the day Is
kent with hearty hospitality. All work
ia suspended for thirteen days The en-,
trance OF every husc is decorated, ana
The walls OF the kitchen are roughly
adorned with gaudy pictures, iantastl-
cally painted In water Uolors. Through
out Christmas eve and Christmas uay
the merry-making Ia entirely domestic,
restrlcted 10 the members Of each Rouse
hold. Not even friendly Walt ls made
On the following days the neighbors as-
eemble nj each others houses, by turns,
for carouaIng, No regular meal isepread
hut epen house " kept and the tables
epread for all corners. No stranger u
psrmitted 10 leave the house until he has
nartaken OF the strong Yule ale, which
"a served up IN true Norwegian fashion,
cash following cask In rapid succession
on these occaeione the servants elt nj the
came table with the host his wife ana
family. All are dressed IN their gala ., :
lire of rich colored cloth, trimmed with
gch and silver braid, the women wear.
Inv sNps and nprons ofbtillmnt hue''
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-01-04
TUESDAY, JANUARY a, 1851.
Shall We Meet Again L?


The following is one Of the most brill
liant paragraphs ever written by the la
mented Geo. ID. Prentice:
"The fiat of death is inexorable.-
'Pherc Is no appeal for relief from the
great law which doomed us to dust.
We all are destined to flourish and
fade as the leaves of the forest and the
flowers that bloom, wither and fade in a
day have no Trailer hold upon life than
the mightiest monarch that ever shook
the earth with his footsteps. Genera
tions of men will appear and disappear
as the grass, and the multitudes that
throng the world to-day will disappear
as footsteps OH the seashore.
Men seldom think of the great event
Of death until the shadow falls across
their own pathway, hiding afrom,their
eyes the faces of loved ones whose liv-
ing smile was the sunlight of existence.
Death Is the antagonist of life, and the
thought of the tomb is the skeleton Of
all feasts. We do not want to 80 through
the dark valley, although the dark pas
sage may lead to paradise; we Go not
want to 90 down into damp graves, even
with princes for bed-fellows.
In the beautiful drama Ion the hope
OF immortality, so eloquently uttered by
the death devoted Greek, finds Il deep
response in every thoughtful SOUL
When about to yield his life n sacrifice
TO fate, his Clemahthe asks if they should
meet again, to which he responded; 81
have asked that dreadful question of the
hills that look eternal-of the clear
streams that flow foreyer-of stars
among whose fields of azure my raised
spirit has walked in glory All are
dumb. But as gaze upon thy living
facc, feel that there is something in the
love that mantles through jts beauty
that cannot wholly. perish. Z We shall
meet again, Glenn anthc."