davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-25

for its whole lunRth, from two to throu fegt
o'' ''' '0e ". II. LAIRD.
United States uarbor Inspector.
AROUND TIE LAKES.
rHe L1ME-KrLNs.
A littlo moro than twelve months since TIE
TRIBUNE suggested the trug remedy for over
cou,lnr tho Limo Ktlns evil, and pointed out.
also, that tho present syatcm Of blasting was
virtually removing DUN, tho watsr from
above which onco released would create shuAls
above, as FOR Instance at GEussu Point. Tho
suggestions camo from woIl-inrnrtned sfiwau-
kee Rantlonen, but ttoy havo b0cn allowed to
rest unheuded, until NOW tho Detroit i'ost am
suggest tho idea Of originality, rs follows:
UT has bcen remarked by a large number Of
persons tint the w4ior IT tho 1ilnr.K Kiln Cross-
provomcnts haye hoon starred. It is nlso q fact
thnt moro accidents havo happened ut Crosse
lotnt during tho past f9" years thau @ hefHrc @ the
can cpslly 10 soen tint tho rombya Of the Oh:
ssruohons In tho ohanncl at An.herstblrg VII
es foror of ;: Fs @
Sill bo loxor than Z would: 4 the watof "! Va
II. instead Of clcartuE out tho channel, some
solid pIers woro built GIT ito tho river 80 ~ to
pass through q comparatively narrow chaunul,
tho probabilities nre that tho object for shiot,
this e1ponsive h!nstng and drcdlnx IL done
10 % peope ~ os Haaaie Ean!ed T. impssss no
depth Of water IN their harbor they would ncror
Destroying tho Niassra Falfs; IL fact quIio TIC
0ppualt cutsrsc would be tAkcn. No more cum II
no expected that tha rcmoya! Of 9osttuctlons @ E at
Would eost yery little q S tost this psn wh!oh i
vosso men. Sy soso4 ss Sarxes 70 sono
and sinking them Ia such n position thar tlny
, 1881-04-25

etc rSrn qa se1ki;k {e %sbo
try-;ook Saturday evening, when si,e a!lel and
sunk aoar Centro street bridge, and now 'ios In
rnor MILWAUKEE.
spstta, ptspattt 10 Tht Chteoao Trsbnns.
MrLwAuKEE. W!a:, april M.-1no st~atner
Chicago ,Hrrlvca tbIs morning and proceeded
The rebuIit scow. schooner John Q. nauer,
tnS nS thn o m "t f
"" g. nov H. e soo. nto
# orsa os On eSM Te.s Tsf Ia s'a eae
ffho @ sohoenar Potomac has cono out Of doot
Arrived -yohooners, Trlio, Dan /. pavis,
Guide. md J. 2. Travis.
Clearcd-Schoonor Petrol.
LAKE ERIE N0tTrt sf1nftR.
spteiat Dt.patea to 7ns chttaeo 7ttbs.ne. :,
Wind va sSsih, INA sna thls ioreooga seersi siigl.:
q iee as as faI ~ IL he oyo es seo, w,h tic Of
ltepora fram cove is!ana, Gaps cain,noderc, md
whioa ieads to the supposIiion that Ii has suovod
from, the, north shore. vossa|s mere arc q!
roRdy, aud viii start m sn0n as favorable noHs
IL roo0ived from other PORTS.
LAKE HURON.
Sptttat Dtspdseh to Ths CAseasa 7ttbune-
BARv1A, Ont, April N.-Thu ,woather wns cx-
ocsslvcly warm and sunmcr.l!ko ttrtlayt which
will have great offeut on Tho leo IN LAko uuron.
1t has been running all day ste9Ally.
WHITE LAKE orEllRb.
Special Djpateh TO 1ne Chicago Tribune.
WHITE HALT, Mich, Aprtl 2.-Whito Lake
was eutcred to-day by tho psopelor i. W
Enook, md yosstls nra now getting ready te
lenvo. Que IL reported as alrqhdy having
cleared.
Woath1r warm md dry.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
~ ths Editor o} The Chicago Tribune.
MAN1ETKk. Mich, April &3.-t tlnd TINT the
outer crib. sunk Inst fall, on tho uorth plar cx-
| tension at this place, has sctt'cd away, and ~
under water. As soon As l can get suitable
| buoy made, will place It thorc0n.
W. IT, LAIRD,
United States uAtbur Inspector.
, 1881-04-25
PROFESSIONAL

< GOODRICH, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
x0afisnoy- UaaiaaAa au4suy Ana legally tsansAetsa
, 1881-04-25

TLTANTEU-rO KENT-HEST HOUSE
wv or cottage can get fos Us 1E ~ pss month.
Relt n advance fus ths Eess No: :Mai family
VIyANTElj-'rO RENT-NiCE PLEAS
wv mt {Hrn!lhel ruOM. for belf and wife; board
for wsllloniy. Adsir1ss n III. CFtb4na un!Ge.
, 1881-04-25
TO RENI-IIOUSES.


WEST 81DE.
ITO. RENT-1T MtLWAUKEE-AV.
L atueIes and bnsetnenL upper stnries rbDms
ouEh, ctosets, Otc. HTEvESS q hAftkEh, u Mn1-
XAf1.ft
, 1881-04-25

ITO RENT-LARGE FLOORS, WITH
J. steam-puEer, will divide 10 suL FlTKlN s
i utory building sutnb.0 for hotel. Ga South Cm.
na1at, cuFnor Wrkht, .-storY Srame e0re and dwGlI
lnK, Aultntl9 TOR g7Ocety 4turo DUNLAP j. sWlk>I4
Ill wHbt MndlsDn.st.
, 1881-04-25

1,O RENT-ONE OR TWO OF THE
i lothlc brick cuttAEes, modern improvements.
FUUu9 laTH0 yxF III front at ll aild lilo Wcst laxe'
1t. Amply U u. = CUtlfLSs III StAte.aL
, 1881-04-25

TMPIltE FAtI.uR UEDS'rE4AD CO., 35l
IL aud ~ VI eat Aad.A,n.sk-NoH racoylnK spring
t(Ock Ut carpets, furniture, aud aouAahod &oadar
BullInR II 1uHest pf1H tuF caAh or nstAlItuHts.
IL And hfRtukDB, q
, 1881-04-25

10OR SALE-sa. .5Oo-ONE OF TIE BEST
Il b.ra&Ins offered ~ ChIGnxo. 3.stoty snd t*ac.
mont brick atDre. Nxt lot Nxl2 and Iralnu dwsllna
Of Il fOuns In ruMr! this c3As f3U To build nve
3ears Htld coa1d MT be built nnw tas ~ st M
business nciahooroDds In tho c!tyt wI1 include
bnr and baf fixtures, Two xool hliltArd.tnoea eic:
6o Noi al oncet viii rent for sIlU per mu!ihi aD
al dtwn. i. u. HUfD Room J, III MndltDn-Ht.
, 1881-04-25

FTyO LEASE-FOK 90 YEAUS-aS 1Y l2l
Il fret IN Tws!ttM-st. nYar it4!stsd = 6y ",
fVJt 0p EAicAKu-v,+ near EFauklltL'At . HY ~ leut
un hubbard Neaf As4l.d.ay. y ~ ~ fGHt n
W4ll4cs-AL. nuzF 1htrtY.hfth. T. ". sSoWAooA.
IL Ii HstQ-xs-
, 1881-04-25

ITO NENr-DWELLING ai4 WEST
i EnnRruss.st. 10 raous and n!co barn, only E1s
M; NJ Il North Eurils.sL. al WN. Ii. TilOAP.
Hu$, ~ WUat MAdf&un.st,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
A Novel FOluinK Cradle.

This cradle is formed of two triangular
folding end frames provided with folding
braces and connected by longitudinal rods,
from which the canvas bottom is supported.
These frames are pivoted at their apex on
the top Of Two connected triangular folding
standards, and are provided with a. crank
for swinging the cradle A bent rod, from
Which ian is suspended, ls attached to
the bearings of the cradle in such a way
that it moves in direction opposite to that
of the cradle when it is swinging, or the
fan may be operated independently of the
movements OF the cradle. The two tran.
gnlar frames forming the cradle are pro
vlded with pivoted folding bnccs and are
suspended ut their apex from shafts
mounted ut the apex Of triangular folding
standards which arc also provided with
the pivotcd folding braces The cradle
ends arc connected with each other by rigid
longitudinal rails. The cradle frames are
connected by the longitudinal bars from
which the canvas forming the bottom Of
The cradle is suspended. Wicker work or
railing extends along the sides of the
cradle. The shaft, from which the cradle
Is suspended, is provided with Il crank for
swinging the cradle, and with connections
for operating the fuD. These connections
are made adjustable, 30 that the fan may
be moved moro or less, and provision is
made for swinging either cradle or fan
separately. The cradle may be operate Il
by means Of trcadlc, or by a string or
belt, from al adjoining room.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
Keep your l;y9 Open,

Never read, write or sew by gas-light {;
it is exceedingly hurtful to the eye.
Always, when possible, Use a Kerosene
lamp, one low enough to enable you TO sit
with it Immediately under your nose. Not
only is this practice recommended by the
worst oculists, but there is also the
delicious perfume go grateful to cultivated
taste. ~
When outdoors always protect your
visual organs with colored glasses. Be-
sides being great ornament to the nose
they prevent the daylight reaching the
eye. Nothing is 30 bad rs daylight for
tho eye.
OF course you will remove your glasses
when you enter an artitlclaly lighted
room. 1t is only natural light that hurts.
One OF the very worst things you can do
for the cyesight is to tell man bigger than
yourself that his vcraclty is doubted. One
instance Of this kind has often destroyed u
PERSONS sight for months.
1t Is also q dangerour practice to use the
kcyholc rs an avenue of vision. The party
on the other sidc may own brad awl or
squirt. gun.
TO toughcn the eye. 1t Is recommended
by good authorities that one sit IN the steam
car beside an open window. This, to be
sure, is heroic treatment, but if persisted
in the eye will become SO tough that
nothing can penetrate it, not even light.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
An An erIcHn Swell,

The most stylish turnout in Florence,
Italy, belongs to Mr.. Livingstone, of New
York, who drives Il twenty in hand.'' -
Vive rAmcrica! These twenty horses are
finely matched in SIZE and color, being all
bright bay; and they are dcckcd out with
gorgeous harness. loaded with gold plated
clasps and buckles, Of which they seem as
proud rs a young girl of her first ball
dress.
The happy posscssor of these horses, and
also Of a great mama for notoicty, insists
upon "holding the ribbons with his own
hands; therefore,a as he is advanced in years
and is quite feeble, he is fastened firmly
and securely to the high front seat of the
English ''drag," which he usually prefers,
though on grand occasions he drives mai
coach made after the improved model Of
the London Coaching Club. These leather
straps have been added by his family quite
lately, ,and much against the Old genllcman's $
will; but having not long since tumbcd
out Of his place, to the CONSERVATION of his
attendants, who picked linn up none the
worse for his fall, but very dusty, and in
state of towering Indignation against every
thing and everybody, he has given grudg-
ing assent to their wishes, naturally not dc
string TO literally 'bitc the dust" a second
time. His fondness for notoricty must
certainly be gratlfied, for The band wagon
of Barnum's great moral show never ex-
cited more attention than does the Living
stouc turnout. An hour ago he passed my
window OH his way to the Casclime, where
he shows himself on most pleasant after
moons. His horses pranced and capcred,
aud the great golden buckles of their har
ness cleaned brightly III the sunshine.
Two prctcrnatilrally solemn footmcn,
clad III blue livcrics, sat with folded arms
upon their perch, and the main seats Of the
drag were occupied simply by asmal, black
terrier pup, who amused himself by jump.
ing backward and forward, vigorously y
barking at the crowd. Mr. Livingstone
sat IN solitary grandeur, strapped securely
into the coachmans place, wrapped in an
ovcrcoat lined throughout with magnificent
Russian sahlcs. J he fur formed collar and
green cuffs. a garment which a young
American belle might well envy him. a
rctlnuc of thirty or forty ragged gamlns CO.
corted him, commenting on the points of
the establishment and watching for stray
'nfcssimi, but the owner of all this mag.
niliccncc sat rigidly upright, his eyes fixed
upon his frisky leaders, for although he IS
said TO enjoy plaudiis of the admIrlng
crowd, he is not given to any unnecessary
expenditure Of copper coins. The people
CAL him 81 Americana" or the Amer ican.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
A IsarbarOus Captain,

A short time ago young Italian named
M0ntinari tried to cross the Adrlatic in Il
skltf. A storm camc up, and for nearly
forty-cight hours hc struggled against the
winds and waves and continued to keep his
tiny craft afloat, although he lost an oar
early in his involuntary cruise and sus-
tanned severe hurts upon his head, right
foot, chest and botn hands Toward sun
aet of the second day, when he had given
up all hope of human aid, he espicd .afar
off the smoke arising from Il steamers fun
mel. BY almost supcrhuman effort hc sue
cccdcd in approaching the steamer within
hailing distance and pitcously implorcd the
captain to take him on board. The latter
addressing him in French, asked him chow
much he would give to be saved" to which
barbarous question MonLinari replied" {"
'rwo hundcrd dollars" ''That is too
little," rcjoincd his inhuman intcrlocutor,
and the steamer proceeded on her way.
Eleven hours later he was rescued by the
Russian bark Jenny.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
Judge Hopper.

There used to Do III Queen Anne's County,
Maryland, in the days Of Judge Hopper, Of
cherished memory, all old Ollcnder, whose
name Is forgotten, but who, for the purpose
Of this story, shall be cullcu klldco. This
person was, court after court, brought be-
tore Judge Hopper, charged with fighting
somebody or breaking the peace In soinc
way. The Judge lined hlm until he got
tired and finally told kildec that if he was
ever brought before him uguln he would
send him 10 Jail. Kidee assured the Judge
that he would be peaceablc in The future.
But when the next term came kildcc was
there charged with assault and battery.
Judge Hopper, vcxcd and indignant, re-
minded Klldce of his charge only six
months before and asked hlm what palia-
ton he could show Tor breaking Il promise
made i'll open court. ''Yos, Judge" said
kildec, ~ rcmomber it all, and expect
to 80 to Jail. You must keep your word.
l didn't intend to go back on you, Judge;
but the way of 1t WAS this This man,
whom whipped, heard me promise you
that wouldn't fight any more; and 80,
one day he met me, and abused nc, and
cussed ne, and called me everything he
could lay his tongue to. | stood it all,
Judge, Tor remember what you told me
and what told you, and said to him he
wouldn't abuse me in that way if hadn't
promised Judge Hopper not TO fight any
more. lie then commenced to cuss and
abused you, Judge, and l couldn't stand
that. lit on him and licked him quicker
than lightning. l AIN willing to 60 10 Jail,
Judge, but If have to spend half OF my
time there, no man shall cuss Judge Hop
per when Pm around, and go of with il.n
kildce's sentence was u very short one.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
n Dear Husband,

Marrowfat got up unusually carly the
other morning, and his wife asked hlm If
he would go out and buy some eggs for
breakfast, as she had forgotten to order
any the night before. Feeling unusually
gocd-naturcd, he answered in the affirm
alive.
"But," SAID Mrs. NJ "don't 20 to the
groccr's, they charge twenty-five cents a
dozen for them there, and they were only
twenty-five cents at the butter and egg
store yesterday"
Marrowfat said nothing, but quiet
smile played ioLnd the corners of his
mouth as he put on his hat apd went olt
OF the door. When he returned his loving
spouse qucricd:
Eggs the same price to-day, my dear 2"
"Wcll. replied ratcr !umitias, "thcse
cost me thIrty-two cents"
"Why, MIR. Marrowfat, what do you
mean z" asked she.
''The groccr's is next door, the butter
and egg store quarter of mile away; [
rode down and back; the cheapest things,
my love, are sometimes the dearest"
chrped Marrowfat as he buried his bead
in the morning paper.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28

Of Domremy, which makes one with the
village of Greux. The principal church is
at Greux. My father is named jacques
d'Arc; my mother isabelle. | was bap-
tized iii the church of Domremy. One of
my godmothers was named Agnes, another
Jeanne, third Slbyllc. One Of my god
fathers was Jean Lingue, another Jean
Varrey. l had several other godmothcrs,
as have heard my mother say. l was
baptized, believe, by Nlcssairc Jean Minet.
think he is still living. think ain about
nineteen years Of age. From my mother
learned my Pater, my Ave Marie, and my
Crcdo. carncdirom my mother all that
l believe"
''Suy your Patcr," said the presiding
bishop.
''IIcar me in confession, and will say
1t for you willingly"
Several times she was asked to say the
Lords prayer, but she always replied, ''No,
l will not say my Pater for you unless you
hear me in confession" $40.
"We will willingly give you," said the
bishop, ''onc or two notable men who
speak French; will you say your Pater to
them p;
81 shall not say it,, was her fcply, "un-
less in confession"
AS the session was about to close, the
bishop forbade her to leave the prison
which had been assigned to her III the cas-
tic. under pain of being pronounced guilty
of hercsy, the crime charged.
81 do not accept such an Injunction, I"
she replied. elf ever l escape, no one
shall be able to rcproach me with having
broken my faith, as l have not given my
word TO any person whatever" She con
tlnucd to speal: IN language not recorded,
complaining that they had bound her with
chains anu shacklcs.
"Ioutrlcd several times" said the bishop,
sto escape from the prison where you
were detained, and 1t was to keep you more
surely that you were ordered TO be put in
irons"
"lt Is true" was her reply, II wished TO
get away, and wish it still. Is that not a
thing allowed to every prisoncr2"
Size was then removed to her chamber,
aud the court broke up. The next morn
ing at g. III the robiug-room of the chateau
a large apartment near the great drawing
room-thc church again convened, forty
seven Gignitaries of the church being as
semblcd. Again the captive was unclaimed
and brought in Again she sal IN the pres
ence OF this convOcation, of trained men,
alone, without advocate, counsel or at
torney. She understood The issue between
herself and thcm.' The managers Of the
trial meant to make france believe that
Tins girl was All emissary Of the devil, and
thus she felt herself compelled to fall back
upon her claim to be the chosen of God,
and to insist upon this with painful repeti.
tion. We must bear in mind that she was
absolutely severed from all active, efficient
human symp thy. II was contest be
tween one poor ignorant girl and the man.
ayers of the court, paid and backed by the
power that governed all England and half
France, with the stake as the certain con-
sequence. to her Of al erroneous line of
defense. In all the trial she was the only
witness examined.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
ijell-ItOpGB

Many years ago every room had lis bell
70, cs. Those in the lest room were some
times the work Of the ladies Of tho house,
and were not only useful, but ornamental.
The days of these appendagcs have passed
away, and the bell-ropc no longer orna-
ments the parlor An English writer in
describing an exhibition of artistic en-
broidcry says: "a very decorative appli-
cation Of necdlcwolk is To be found in bell
ropes, which should be glad to SEQ more
frequently introduced, as they offer much
more legitimate scope for decorative
nccdlework than many things to which IL
Ia now applied. Some very good spec-
mems arc shown. Among them Il graceful
Renaissance design in salmon shades on
green gold ground, and n conventional
design in pale blue on dark blue ground"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
Cruising for Ioebergs.

The early appearance OF iccbergs in tho
track OF Atlantic steamers, and the immi-
ncnt risk which these wanderers from the
north occasion to navigators and passengers,
again call forth the query whether some
thing cannot DO done to diminish the
hazrrd Of them, If not to destroy them
outright. Commander Mckay, OF the
steamship Parthia, suggests that it would
be good plan to detail government
gunboat or two to follow one or more of
these icy monsters to study thor natural
history after they have entered upon their
voyage. A record Of such observations
he says, would be of priceless valuo to the
navigator, as it would help him to estimate
the probable position of al iceberg, 50 as
to AVOID it after being told of its position
at some previous date. This would give
value to the now practically useless ships
reports, signaling, etc. lie suggests, also,
as has been recommended before in this
paper, that gunboats might profitably be
detailed to test the effects of shot, shell,
dynamite, or torpedocs ON these ice masses,
and is disposed to think that such treat
mcnt might very much hasten the dissolu-
tion Of the bergs. For the benefit of
readers who are not navlgators Commander
Mckay adds that neither the air nor the
water temperature gives the slightest help
to the navigator in indicating the nelghbor-
hood of an iceberg, except perhaps when
there is a fresh breeze blowing directly
over 1t and in a line with the ship, or when
there is change of water temperature
crossing its wake. But in the passages to
and from America 1t is usual to cross their
track on nearly Il right angle. Consequent
ly this last small factor as guide to it's
whereabouts is lost. In the early part of
last July he passed within three miles OF
an iceberg with tcmperature-air, go deg.
water, 81 deg. In the latter part of the
same month, l20 miles north and 100 miles
east of the fornor position, he passed quite
close TO an iceberg with Il steady tcmpcra-
lurc of air 64 deg, water, so deg.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
IInOcOupis(l EGOtnB.

Many people have to leave their houses
for II time, during which period, especially
in damp seasons, not only the furniture,
but also the walls and tho paper on Them
ale liable to get damaged by the moisture
in the atmosphere. This can be avoided
in q simple manner. Before leaving the
house the rooms containing furniture ought
to be well fastened, to exclude US much of
the outer air az possible; dish of dry
chloride of lime should then be placed in
the middle Of tho apartment, and inside
another large empty vessel, intended 10
receive the water flowing out Of the for
mcr. The well dried chloride Of lime il IS
such IN affinity for water that 1t will at.
tract all the moisture contained in the
room and keep the air perfectly dry, SO
that no harm can occur to either furniture,
papers, etc. Care mustpnly be taken to
open doors and windows when the apart
ments are to be occupied, as, the dry air Is
not good for breathing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
How q HIino IL Worked.

81 wish you would tell nc al about the
way men get gold and silver out of mine,
my DEAR" said lady in Brooklyn the
other evening TO her husband as he peeled
of his coat and sat down in three chairs for
the evening. 81 always thought they first
bored in to the ground with pay streak until
they found the shaft, and then they drift
ted for the assessment, and when they found
that they just put blast in the indications
and salted the dump. Now it seems that you
don't do it that way. You follow I'D the
micacious slate until you strike the bias.
fold. Then you see if you can find color
that matches the copper stained trlobitcs,
that you prospect, and you
''No, must stop you there. You are
getting little off the vein. You PROBABLY
have the right idea, but you arc using terms
that are not correct. After they get the
''ail rock on the dump and pinch out the
night Shift. they salt the contact and blast
out the vertical chilblain. Then they drift
for the blossom rock, baled hay and pov-
crly till They strike the varicose VEN. After
that it ls short job to put on the bias-fold
and sample the stockholders. Where btu
minus duplex bisccts tho brccadcd porphy-
ry and scallops the goguc with cross-eyed
shirrings and bicarbonate OF bilious collie
intcraced with moirc antique wads of free
copper and fr"c-mil.ing crysipeIas. This
Is not always the case, however, for indi-
rectly or invcrsely, perhaps more, or scme-
thing less, as the case may be, and still VIC
might or might not, according to whether we
did Or not, but also besides, if net always,
as already described, perhaps, yet l
wouln't be positive about anything which
might be doubtful"
Then he laughed cold, hard laugh, and
went 10 bed. If thousands would only ex.
plain these things to their wives, how, iauch
pleasantcr our homes would DO.
Robert Bruce succeeded to the
throne of Scotland In the year 1909.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-28
IN A HAYFIELD.

Before the mowers Bwoeping scythe
The dewy grasses bend and fall
group Of ohlldren, gay aud blitho,
Amid the hay keep carnival;
While riring high. in azure sky.
Tho morning sun shines lovingly,
Tho flowers and grasses slowly fade.
And o'er their wreaths tho ohildron sigl
A maiden secs in every blado
Emblems Of hopo but born to die;
Yet in tho sky, still rising high,
Tho golden sun shines lovingly.
III mower works with hageard eyes,
For bitter griof IL in his breast:
a lark flies up with startled crios-
Tho scythe has swept away her nest
ietr' high In doep blue sky,
4 till shines Oh lovingly.
Fioh urcl tho mournors go
9Th. IS sinking in tho wost);
Ito mower Death has laid one low,
With fading flowers 10 be al rost;
Yet in tho sky, mid smile and Sigh,
The sun rhincs over lovingly.