davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
aswnSne,s Ointment and pIIis.p
THR GREATEST REMEDIES THE WORLD Has
EVER KNOWN.


Curing the most inveterate cases OF skin
diseases, such rs letter, Salt Rheum, sCald
Head, BARRIERS Itch, Sores, all crusty, scaly,
itching skin eruption, and that distress.
ing complaint, Itching Piles. As q blood
purifier and liver regulator, "swayne'a
Tar and sarssparilla Pills" are excellent.
Cure sick and Nervous Headache, Dys.
pepsia, Indigestion, ward of Malarial
Fevers, cleansing the system and bowels Of
all impurities, restoringto healthy activity
all the organs otthe human body. Price %
cents box, Eve boxes 81. Ointment sc
cents, three boxes 81 Is. Gan be sent by mail
to any address on receipt Of price In cur.
rency or cent postage stamps. Address
oil letters Dr. Swayne 4 Son, $50 North
Sixth street, Philadelphia, Sold by all
leading druggists TThBAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15

6S|ic; SAil and elevator 66I<c; sail and mixed
February 66He bid, 6Skc asked; March 81 10
bid, 64Ae asked; April Hl{e bid, 5iHc
asked. Oats, steady; No. white Eo; No 3
do l6a4ec No, 8, do 44e; mixed 42al2jfo,
Provisions nominRlly unchanged. Butter
demand fair and market Arm; creamery
extra S2aSSc; good TO choice 29aSlc; New
York and Bradford county PA extra AR7sc;
Western Reserve 26a9lc; good TO choice do 70
a24o. Eggs hrm at 24R25c, Cheese steady
with fair demand; creamery 13alSHo, Pc
troIeum steady at 80, Whisky tirm at 81 10,
oHIcAso, February 14.-Flour quiet and
unchanged Wheat In fair demand and un.
settled No, 2 Chicago spring nc cash; 99c
March; 89Xo bid April; 81 GS May ;SSNo. s SOC.
Corn demand fair and prices shade higher;
No, 2 37HaS74C cash and February; S7kc
March; 42kG bid May 42o bid June; rejected
S6I<aS6Kc Oats demand light but holders
firm; No. 2 gilt edge, 32Kc cash; SOMc Feb
ruary; S0hc March; Akc May. Rye quiet
and steady; No. $50 cash, Barley tirmer;
No. 2spring 81 02 cash March. Dressed hogs;
demand fair and prices higher; light 50 50:
good heavy 81 90, Pork, demand active and
prizes have advanced to SIS Is cash; SIS 25a
is 80 February; $40 so March; SIS 46al6 n
April; SIS Goals G2h May. Lard demand
active and prices have advanced to 50 IS cash.
February and March; $40 06 April; $40 l2ka
10 10 May. Bulk meats; shoulders s. ~;
short rib IS 90; short clear s. %. Whilky
quiet and unchanged.
The following shows the fluctuations In the
Chicago grain and produce market yesterday,
a. reported by John N. Hoon 4 Co., brokers,
No, ll60 Main street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15

THE LEADING SCIENTISTS OF TO-DAYlagre,
that most diseases are caused by dlSoIdeFed KdheyI
or Liver. II, therefore, the RIdIOyA and Liver n
kept IN pertect order, perfect health will b the 10.
Suit, This truth has only been known Q short time
and for years people suffered great agony without
being able TO dnd relief The discovery Of WarnerI
Sale Kidney and Liver Cure marks new era In the
treatment Oi these troubles, Made from 4 simple
tropical Leaf Of rap0 value, II contains Just the ee-
msaiI necessary to nourish and lnViSoraie both Of
these great organs and 1Aiey restore and keep them
dIsSSoS that cause pains In the lower part Of me
body for Torpid LiVeT-HeAdAehPE-, JRundics-D
s-Gmysl-FOVer, Ague-MGlaFtal Fever, and
all difficulties Of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary
Organs.
Il Is an excellent and safe remedy for females dur.
Ing Pregnancy It will control MOnStruGtion and Il
invaluable for IeucOTTh94 or Failing Of the Womb
A. Blood Purifier II 10 untquROd, for II Cures the
organs that KAEE the blood
READ THE RECORD.
ut saved my liIa"-E. B. Lakaly, golma, Ala,
at Is the remedy that will cure lie many diseases
peculiar TO Women,"-MOtherl' Magazine.
at haS passed severe toStS and Won endorsements
from some Of the highest medical talent 10 the ooun,
uy.n-NeW York World.
mo remedy heretofore discovered can DO held for
one moment In comparison with t,"-ROV G, A,
Harvey, D. D., Washington D.. G.
This Remedy, which has done such wonders, 10 put
Up 10 the LAkgEsT SIZED BOTTLE d any mSdi.
cine upon the market, and II sold BY DTugglGts and
ali dealers OF 81 25 per bottle. For Diabetes, on.
quIrs iOr WAKaklSs SAFE DIABETES CURE. Il
Il a POSi I've Remedy.
ds25TThSGW Rochester, n. 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
DRUGGISTS.
THERE is NO ALUM

Or other hurtful auhstanea IN LINN. List A CoL
k4CELSlOR BAKING FoWDER. II 4 made iroui
Lbe gureat materials; mAkGl light and VhOlesoma
6lea9, and + seknoWlodged to DO the heat baking
rSIseI u the mAEkst. Ask for LOGAN, LIST
Vu's E4CkLAloR BAKING POWDER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15

EelectfIc oil Amongst tie Base BalIISta.
Joseph Durfinberger, Broadway, says be
had the misfortune 10 severely spralr bid
ankle, combining him 10 his room, and
causing extreme suffering. His brother
Jesse, Of the Il, Side u. B. grounds who
always uses II In such cases, Induced him
70 Try II, and he says the application o.
the EcleCtrlc Oil half dozen times enabled
him 10 walk around, and before he had
used one.hali oil the bottle he was quite
recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
HOUSE OF DELEGAIEs.


A Day Devoted 10 Routine business
with No Episodes OF Interest.
The House Of Delegates was somewhat
tardy in coming to order yesterday after
noon, and when 1t was duly opened, there
was only o moderate attendance. In the alb
Bence Of any minister, Delegate Holt open
ed with prayer. The House seems to be
particularly fortunate In the number Of
praying men among Its members. II
seems 10 be able 10 take care OF itsel
even should the ministers continue to
Hlivhk Il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
". L. O'BRIEN,
Gen'l Pass. and Ticket AGENT Columbnn. o!
CLEVELAND 4 PITTSBURGH r. R,
" CONDEMNED TLMk nARn "

" CORDBNSbD TLAh GARD,
I'm ~ HRT LIZ M rylI,Fs vrz-tp1
Is M y Z t;5st..a.tii; Z
LUIkGf EAhl AND hkeI.
On and after Nov. Nh, 1880, all Trains viii run
daily Except SundayD M follower
Through Trains 10 Pittsburgh,
Through Trains 10 Cleveland,
Through Trains 70 Chicago.
Cleveland,
| Rnce and Chicago. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15


seems 10 be able 10 take care OF itself
even should the ministers continue 10
slight II. ..., .... ...
RAILROAD RUMDLiS0s.
Mr.. Hall, Of Wetzel county, Chairman
OF the Railroad Committee, sent To the
Clerks desk and had read Communica.
ton accompanying a Circnlar from the
General Freight Agent OF the D. & 0.
road, saying that should Speaker Wilson's
bill pass the county would be compelled
to withdraw oil special rates now given
shippers. The accompanying colnmuni.
cation seemed 10 indicate that the Gen.
eral Freight Agent has sent bis Circu.
lar to the wrong man In this case. Instead
Of protesting against the passage Of the
bill, as desired by the company, he gave
the thing away" not, however, having
the moral courage to sign hiB name. A
large number Of telegraphiO protests
against the passage Of The bill were then
read, but Id the light Of the revelation
made by MIR. Halls correspondent they
fell rather fat. .I
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY Judge Ferguson, Chairman oil the
judiciary Committee! House Bill No. 2O4,
amending the law In relation 10 assessors.
BY the same. House Bill No. EOS,
amending the provisions Of the Code In
relation 10 corporations In general.
BY Mr.. MoGett; House Bill No. 200, 10
provide police regulations Tor watering
places in this State.
BY the ssme! House Bill No. 207 10 pro-
vide for the survey Of o railroad from the
Town OF Grafton, III Taylor county, 10
some point on the Chesapeake 4 Ohio
railroad Ia Greenbrier county under con.
troll Uf the Board Of Public Works:
BY Mr.. Floyd! House Bill No, 2OS,
amending the law In regard 10 carrying
concealed weapons. -
BY the sanei House Bill No. 2O9,t pro.
vide for tbs erection OF bridge across
Iluvandote river, at Logan Court House,
and approptiatlng 5000 from the Treas.
ufy 10 aid therein.
PETITIONS.
MI. Monroe presented q petition from
265 citizens Of Mineral county asking an
appropriation Tor a preliminary survey Of
| the Keyser and Pendleton railroad, - So
Mr.. Bee presented the request Of Mary
E. Douglass and 81 others, Of Summers
county, that the Legislature submit 10 the
people ior ratification OF rejection an
amendment To the Constitution prohibit
Ing the manufacture or sale oil Intoxicating
M, Brady handed Ia q petition asking
that the proposed law reducing the terri.
toriAl limits Of the town Of Martinsburg
do not pass, .-,..,
MI. B. r. Fisher presented a protest
against any change In the line between
Bfafton and Lewis counties.
A, II, Judy and q number Of other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
P tn OO M !!


CANCER-"gudsred for Year, With cancer. Had Il
cut out three times. II returned altar each operation
MRS, Il, NJ, 0RCtTT
SUYVRRED TERnBLY.-"Nothlng seemed 70 help
me could not got out Of bed: Dr. Smith cured me
after others failed" zEPT. Phillip,
Wheeling, ", Va.
CATARRH AND DRAyNEss.-"BelIOved myself In
Curabl0 Sense Of smell gone, fearful discharges,
speech Affected Dr. smith B SIrSi me-" sx,vr,
DYsPEPMA AND ULcERATED STOMACH -"Troat-
cured mel THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent.
Fins 4"iipd them iOE fourteen Se1T9; DT:smith
RHEUMArIsH -"suaored tOrturelj jolntl deiorm.
ID treated for years without relief. pI; smith
'u REV. HENRY s. REDnE1D vht:', abesf Sir i
can most heartily recommend you 10 those Suder.
Ing from catAErh and Lung Complaints. You have
worked wonders In my Iite'S cale"
REV, II. o. LADp, writes :-"DT Smiths protes.
,lOpA services In my family have been most Slsiac.
Tory and commend him 70 all ~ gentleman and q
aRs. AIRsIRET KoLB SayS :--tI had been suffer-
Ing for seven ye.TI and II Gted BY many physicians
for Dyspepsia. Dr., Smith said had taPe.worm
and ID eiE1t hOuis removed monster, 100 feet long
FINALE COMPARTMENT year, In hospitals Tor
Iemaet give ME peculiar advantages In su0h cases.
PeFIoni cured Of Consumption, Diseases oil Heart,
Liver, Stomach, Kidney, Skin, Bl0oiI Nervous Al.
ieotiOnS and Weaknesses Of Men aud Youth, Scrotula
and Asthma testify TO my success.
Pills cured without tho knife.
Patients At distance uaY ba treated BY letter and
satisfaction guaranteed Aehsrt for Iof examination
sent on receipt oil two three Stamps, aud advice
returned tree.
IN. TO p M, daily Sundays from to p M Cali
~ i. 10. SMITH, NJ: D.,
dM M I2I7 Market ST., Wheeling, ", Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


New YoRK, February A,-MoHEY--Market
paper 4a6 per cent Sterling Exchange bank
ers' bills firm at "a s2&; demand "a S5X.
GOyERNMEST BoSDs-Strong and generally
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
STATE BoSDs-Actiye and generally firm.

sroCXs-The market opened strong and
bnoyant and In the early dealings prices adj
yaneed sharply Nashville & Chattanooga
leading with u rise Of 10 per cent, while the
general list sold up lfa3N per cent, the latter
New Jersey Genital Elevated Railroad shares
@. g. I'll, Chicago & Alton aud Reading were
also prominent In the upward movement,
Speculation continued firm until near the
close when sales to reaizs profits canse,l no.
action Of 81 per cent IN Nashville b Chat
tanooga and u to ~ per cent in the general
list, Subsequently Nashville & Chattanooga
recovered az per cent and the rest Of tie
market recorded o fractional recovery, The
advance In Nashville & Chattanooga was due
10 report that the difficulties between that
company and the Louisville & Nashville had
been amlcably settled. The Vanderbilt stocks,
Lake Shore and New York Central were
among the leaders In the downward move.
mant.
The mining share market, the Post says has
been unusually active the past week and ii IL
estimated that the transaction In this class OF
speculative stock amounted to upward OF one
million shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
TO CHICAGO.
Only IL HOuBl

AeIbehylHS AotOHmOiGiiON-! 6AVCs BOllniTG Of as
r. MI Bridgeport 800 p. mi arrives Al stHubenvile Al
sos p. MI leaves SelbOnVllls 1t 100 \. III Bridge
port o. 9.b2 g. IN. arrives at BellAr6 u gO5 .. m
Tickets and Baggage Checks u all principal pOlntl
in the East and Welt can DO procured Of the ticket
Once In Bridgeport.
FIR. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15
TO THE PEOPLE!

The bost evidence Of a phySicanI Tuccesa Is the
testimony Of his patients, The increasing demands
for my professional services prove that have dealt
honOra6 and fairly with those who have consulted
me, never uBe patients name Without permission,
though have many hundred certificates from those
incurablO. A thorough medical education, With
many years hospital experience and familiarity with
therapeutic agents. cl0SO Observance Of temperament
a pGculiaTtes and strict attention 10 hygenio man.
agelnent inlurGa Bucoe1s, II cure d possible, and
frankly Give the patient my opinion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-02-15

IT. .. IhIRtei DRAWING Noom and FIV0pIlE UAl
on all night trains.
Close connections are made Tor all points south and
Southwest, North and Northwest, making this doMs
rabO route for oolOnsts aud persons moving 10 the
great West, ard 10 whom particular attention given,
WHEELING, PITTS. AID BALTIMORE DIV.
Lave Wheeling .... G25 4. m, I.40n 10. $40 n, m,
No trAlsS run on this Division on Sunday,
Tickets 10 all principal points OF ,alo Al Depot.
once open al all hour during tho day.
Information 10 the travelling puhllc 6heoriuy givRn,
-.. ", NJ, GLEN EHTS, M OI I,
X. I. DEvRIF.s. Gsnn Agent, Wheeling.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10
History of Carpets.

The use of tapestry and embroidered
cloth as a covering for furniture and the
floors of rooms is of great antiquity. The
Babylonians, Parthians and Gauls were ia
nous for embroidering carpets in different
colors, and several cities early acquired
celebrity for the manufacture. The car
pets were usually made with a woody nap
on one side, but occasionally the nap was
raised on both sides and the design enrich
ed by the insertion of threads Of gold and
silk. The names of distinguished makers
of carpets have been handed down along
with those of the cities in which they piled
their vocations. Pathymas, an Egyptian,
with Acesas and Helicorn, of Cyprus, were
among those who obtained eminence in the
art, and it is conjectured that the two lat
ter worked under the direction of Phidas,
the famous sculptor. Plato mentions that
it was customary in Greece to cover couches
with carpets and place others on the floor.
The wealthy patricians Of Rome used pur-
pie carpets, for which they paid fabulous
prices Babylonian covers for couches sold
in the days of Metellus Scipio for $4,000
each, and that price was quadrupled in the
time of the Emperor Nero. Carpets fig
ured conspicuously in the pageantries of
the ancient nations of the East. They
were used to deck horses and elephants in
triumphal professions, and respect for the
dead was marked by placing carpets on
tombs and cenotaphs. In Turkey carpets
were used many centuries ago in the same
manner as at present The skill of the ma
tives of India in working textile fabrics is
universally admitted; but, perhaps, in none
of their productions have they displayed so
much ingenuity and taste as in embroider,
ing carpets The finest work of the kind
is still produced by them, but though much
in demand among the princess and chiefs OF
India, these carpets are too gorgeous and
expensive for European and American
tastes. In the most costly, the design is
tambored in cloth and canvas, with threads
of gold and silver and silk. The only In
dian carpets we have ever seen in this coun-
try were thick, soft kind, made in Ma
sllipatum.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10

We wanted the house just as you found it ?
You know we have more furniture than we
can stow away comfortably ly.'.. ~ ~.
.''She didn't understand me, replied
Henry Maclane. women are dreadfully
dull of comprehension.
''And men are mcoherent and equivo-
cal, retorted Mrs Maclane. For instance,
you told me you had never heard of Mrs.
Ellis. She told me you were an old
friend"
''She wasn't an Ellis when knew her,
replied Henry Maclane. ''She was Sue
Monroe" E.-H H.... E-
Il did not see the sister" added Mrs.
Maclane. ''She had gone for walk. L
will decide about the house tonight.
The next morning at the breakfast table
came a note to Joshua Maclane from the
house agent, saying that Mrs. Ellis had
withdrawn the house from the market.
How provoking!' exclaimed Mrs. Mac
lane. I'VE had decided to take it. Just
think, Brother Hal she said, as her broth
er-in-law entered the breakfast-room, ''that
lovely house with which you and [ fell in
love is Withdrawn from the MARKET
"Ah y he said, in an interested way.
'Any reason given?''
Not a word" answered Mrs. Maclane.
II think folks ought to know their own
minds better than to put house in the
market one day and withdraw it the next.
Perhaps there has been a change of
base" suggested Henry Maclane.
"You were going to look at it by gas
light" said Mrs Maclane How did it
impress you?'
Very pleasantly was the smiling re-
ply.
Brother Hal. said Mrs. Maclane, ben
ding searching gaze on her brother-in-
law, tell us all about it. OF course you
went to look at more than the house by
gaslight. Do you know why this house is
withdrawn from the market?
The lady has concluded to occupy it,
replied Henry Maclane.
Does not the house belong to MIR. FL
lis p was the next query.
No" he replied. at belonged to the
Monroe estate, and fell to the sister share.
Hal said Mrs. Maclane gravely, ''our
nelSlDOG ScSIcIuty suSSSSeolcu -hloo -Aiio'Si
son as desirable alliance for you
Tell our neighbor | am like the house
withdrawn from the market, was the
smiling answer,
just tell me this, Hal, said Mrs. Mac
clane, in coaxing way; did the fair
haired woman you met when you went
house-hunting ever wear the tiaXen curl
and the pale blue ribbon? You see | am
putting two and two together
Your figures are units of the same de-
nomination, and you can add them was
the frank answer The stray lock belongs
to that fair head
And it all came about from my sending
you to look after house, unused Mrs
Macane.
Yes. The results we unconsciously y at
tain often exceed in greatness the intent we
consciously pursue was the philosophic
reply. Seeking for house for you, in
no enviable frame of mind is''-he paused
and turned to his brother Joshua, per-
haps you can get at it if you go back to the
day when you fell in love with Bess, and
add fifteen years of separation and loneli-
ness to it, and then suddenly find out you
have belonged to each other all through
the future. 1t makes a very neat sum Of
happiness, joshua he said, with a radiant
smile.-Hdlper's Bdzdr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10
Our Olio.
The Snake River Falls.

For two or three miles above Shoshone
Falls the river flows through immense
chasms, with walls on either side hundreds
of feet high. The river is full of rapids
for miles, the descent being so great At
the upper ShoshOne Falls, known as Twin
or Little Falls, the river is divided by an
island, and the two streams rush over the
precipice and fall into the pool 172 feet
below As viewed from the bluffs, hun
dreds of feet above, the sight is grand and
from below there is still more to admire
and to awe the visitor. Some four or five
miles down the river we come to the great
falls, where the entire river descends in one
sheet 210 feet. We remember roaming
around Niagara Falls, the rapids and
other places of interest for several days
once. and with all that there is to admire
and excite wonder, there is as much, if not
more, to interest the visitor to this portion
of Snake River, and should this place be
Connected by railway with the outside
world this will become a great resort for
travellers Some thirty or forty miles down
stream is Solomon Falls. extending quite a
distance. The greatest of these falls is
only about twenty feet, but the forms and
the great number of the falls and cascades
made it very beautiful. But short dis
tance above these falls is the most remark
able sight we have ever seen. In the high
bluffs along there issue numerous great
springs. the waters of which fall over the
rocks and are lashed to silvery streams and
spray in their descent The first of these
pours over cliff in semi-circular form
and falls over 250 feet As seen from the
opposite side of the river it is very beauti-
full Further down the river it is much
grander sight. 4 stream of water equal to
that of a river pours out of the bank and
falls over the rocks in silvery streams of
almost every conceivable shape and form,
while the spaces between are lined with
green moss and shrubs, so that it presents
an appearance of an immense grottO.
These falls cover space of over 100 feet
in height and several hundred feet in width.
Further down the stream for over one hun
dred miles other similar springs issue, and
each possesses its own features of beauty.
Where this vast body of water comes from
is a question that will probably never be
solved. Lost River enters the Snake River
Valley at a point up stream of over 100
miles distant, and there sinks out of sight
in the lava Other streams along the
western and northern borders of this vast
lava plain for a distance of nearly 200
miles come in from the mountains and sink.
These united streams would probably fur
nish as much water as pours out of these
springs, but no single one of these Streams
would supply any of the larger springs, so
it is only speculation to assume that the
source of supply comes from any particular
Strnam
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-12-10
gelett Roetrg,
DECEMBER.

,., ~norns OF FANCY" BY A. $ SIEFFEF
.,,bar winds are whispering chill
!, DECEIVE Earren oaks that crown the hill,
10 paiIl SI n the dead leaves there;--
Anu ,,ro y" sad song, so full of pain,
! ''Fl,7 Larn winds sing to hill and plain;-
Ne fTi,aG,E Inf, dirqe-for all the slain
%I"t %Ilt'o once 6loomed sweetly fair.
-, ,,;ros and cedars wear their green,
Inc p,%E more desolate the scene,
bI} 0f 9,i,k darkness and decay;
VI ''",,rners "a,r on the hillside there
T5or TGIr i, moan their tones of wild despair
1Eot IIot swcIl upon the wintry AIR,
3Ti Tbcn sadly cbb away.
And MANY human tree, tonight,
A5.pnj" Anu j,,'i icaAcss in the waning light
''I," @f Hone ; expiring beam;
VI 'latb li,t them all their dead leaves lie;
Dgls"'tib ,gr,'o them hangs a wintry sky;
Aoo,nd A,,,,nd them chill winds wall and sigh
That iov is but dream.
p.,o Ioyers. whose young loves are dead;
J, ray lids whose glorious dreams have fled,
>a% Stond one on LIES windy hill:
,,J ,I", with Them stands the ruined maid,
ai" n.Loso leaves of Joy are all decayed,
While unreIenting, undlsmayed,
Iifc'< wintry winds sing chill.
c.d nitv all these human trees
TD% Tfot t. sway in Life wild, wintry breeze
This lone and dreary night.
And Grant that an Eternal Spring
:" s,c Zach new robes of green may bring,
,nJ birds once more sweetly sing
IN Summers Land of Light.