davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-19

mon carriers operating over public highways
to charge uniform tolls or charges sufficient
to pay the expense of their economical ad-
ministration, maintenance and operation,
and reasonable dividends on the actual cap
ital iRvestested, Favoritism and unjust dis
elimination should be prohibited by law.
0. In the choice of county and district Of
ficers we favor the selection of men of known
ability and integrity rather than those whose
only claim to public support is fealty to
party interests, and we are opposed to boss
rule and machine methods, from whatsoever
source they may emanate.
]. A. KUHN,
J. +. BUDD.
M. G. BARNEY,
G. J. HILL,
G.. HAYDEN.
The platform was adopted unani-
mously.
The following candidates were nom-
mated by unanimous vote:
Delegate to Congress, Hon. Thomas
Burke, of Seattle; Brigadier General,
Samuel Vinson; Adjutant General, l..
l.. Dubran; Quartermaster General,
j. w. Bowman; Commissary General,
w. A. Wash.
District Attorney for the counties of
Mason, Chehalis, Cowlitz, Lewis,
Thurston, etc., J. G. McFadden, of
Thurston. Joint Councilman, Adam
Korter.
District Attorney for the counties of
Columbia and Garfield, J. II. Ruther-
ford, of Columbia. Joint councilman,
J. f. Edmiston.
District Attorney for the Walla
Walla district, J. e. Budd. Joint
Councilman, n. Il. Cation.
Delegates to the National Demo-
cratic Convention, j. A. Kuhn, j. w.
Ofiield; Alternates, J. f.. Budd, John
McReavy. The delegates were in
structed to support as Washington's
choice for President, Winfield Scott
Hancock, of Pennsylvania.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Executive-J T. Budd, Walla Walla,
chairman; CP Twiss, Lewis; w J
Bowman, Pierce; J b Landrum, Kick
itat; J J Browne, Spokane; John Nc
Reavy, Mason.
Advisory-R Watkinson, Mason; G J
Hill, Columbia; T. Stein, Garfield; &
S Voorhees,, Whitman; NJ + Gore,
Walla Walla; Browne, Spokane;
WI Bowman, Pierce; G z Twiss,
Lewis; b Landrum, Klickitat; VIM
Bybee, Cowlitz; M Gordell, Chehalis;
f Cline, Clallam; b + Shaw, Clarke;
Peter De Jorup, Island; r G Hill, JEFF
ferson; ID X Howard, Kitsap; M b
Stacey, King; It l. Rue, Pacific; Jo-
seph Oppenheimer Stevens; J II Long
acre, Skamania; VIM Whitefield, Sno-
h6mish; A Y Robinson, San Juan; n
Ostrander, Thurston; II Clothier,
Whatcom; Forte, Wahkiakum; ]
b Revis, Yakima.
Convention adjourned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-19

Among all the disagreesble consequences
that fellow the decay Of the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be tho most msrtifying
and unpleasant to its possessor, and it 10 the
and yet the cause Of it may easily b. re-
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular sentifrice, Fragrant So
zOD0NT II pariiies and sweeteus the
breath. cools aud refrcshes the mouth, and
gives psarl-like appearance TO tho teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, ~ it
removes all unpleasant odors Of the we'd.
Ask your druggist for IL.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-19

Telegraph communication was establishsd
between Peru and the United States, % the
5th inst
Arab Pasha demands trial BY Enslish-
men, saying that he surrendered to fksm.
aud he would have escaped II he had ksswn
he was TO he tried by Egyptians fron whom
he expects no mercy
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-19

The true antidote to the effects Of miasma
Is Hosttctscr's stomach Btters. This mcd;-
cine Is one Of the most popular remedies OF
an age OF successful proprietary specifics.
and Is In immense demand wherever on this
Continent fever and ague exists. A winc-
glasfu three times day Is the best possible
preparatlve for cncountcring a malarious at
mosphere, regulating the liver, and invigor.
ating the stomach.
For sale by all druggists and dealers gen.
erallv.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1882-10-19

The undersigned docs draying ~ cheap q
~ cheapest Orders left With him will receive
Sko boats free u charge for regular customers
ALBEkT BATxNAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
~ THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINZ 81
BETWEEN THE EAST AND The WEST.

RALTIMoRE & OHIO RAILROAD.
Ms hhfI AN as HH 4H EVIL WIS.,. hsa
I. ANWXAsHH rSS.ps y, poTsLE TRACK
AM. sUNP PtK'fs W sshES i25S isss.
slsens a St louis an. md csossH
Eii fRf aE and Way Stations
S;sgm ,B tmors annapolis and Way Pedm@t Str
BILTfsioRa t ExfRES ssh anu way VIZ ns'As"
Of bffss sns Ny sGn posrou
APkESS Psrlor Cars 10 New York
and Posn. Essi. for
t9;oo.Baltimore, Hyattsyilie and Laurel EHprs9.
ExPE aE estops At II s s
tlo:l.-Pttsbgrs, Chicago. Cincinnati and St I.ouas
E,,T rs'. Sleeping Cars to Cincinnati. Louisville
-l2:lo-Batmore. Enicot, City. Annapolis wav.
t2:ss-BALTiiORE EXPKEsS.
baltimore and Way st.tions tWinchssssr f.sa-
sRd Wy Slr fs a.yrs
81 aan.fss sas WY ~
chester and Way Stations. lOn sunday 70 Point .
rs hfssf inS SfS s fHFsG s -.
o,fn via Relay G. sioss = Rs,tsyi!e aud Laar
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SSsslfimGSe Xxx Esi ssa,sn.
is -PITTsBUkG, CLEVELAND and pETborR
ssHsns N Gas Y Sd mssuTs
ExPREss sieepinx Cars to New YORK ioa noSroA
f9b5-Chicaso, Cincinnati and st. Louis Expru0L
mo WAY = FG e1S ch
fDaily fsunday only Other trains daily. excerpts Sunday
further ap% Hp At a the E.%oss en-
Ohio Ticket Offices Washington station 6is and ISL
will be taken for baegae to lie checked and receivsda
~, &C; x; LORD, Gen. Passenger Agent Baltic
VIM. CLEMkN rs. Muster of Trans. Bsito. my0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
M NAV Il; sf fTaTifn. Trustees,

HpA hNps kTv SALE ToS OF yALTABLE BTsINEss
SoETHwEsT BEING "a o aRot sh5N OF
IbRASEa's PLANINd Mill And The CAR
,CARTY AND VIM. B: DOWNING.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of-sss
sss st a. .na ct SS R %
will offer for sale in separate parcels public auction
II fEHf q tRf TeHHiffs on nE THE
at FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. all Of the interet Ute and
estate Of all the parties said cause being fee siurle
subject to certain lease holds in end to all Of
first part of said being the west feet front thereof
on north str ct and running through that width to
the north line Of Ohio and immediately adjoin-
for the second part Of said lot and the part of sad lot
at point in the south line of said street. Is feet
east OF the northwest Of said lot and thence
running east on said line Of said street 4 feet to
point foot east Of the northwest of said lot
thence running due south SO feet thence west 80 feet
thence in southwestery direction and right angles
distant27 feet and inches westerly from the
corner Of said lot 3: thence a northwesterly along
me sad Inc OF sad avenue !6 feet; thence in north
eastry direction aid at right angles with said
10 ntersect line drawn due south and so from the
place of beginning. ana thence due north place
OF besnnlng. All situated in Washington city. Dis
trict OF Columbia
Terms Of sale Onefourth cash on the day of sale or
WITHIN seven days thereafter the residue in four equal
months from the day of sale purchaser giving his
promissory notes therefor bearnk interest from the
day OF sale at SIX per centum all cash.
be retained until the full purchase money
ard interest is paid. If any purchaser sha fail to CON-
ply with the terms of sale reserve the right to readver
defa lifting purchaser. $3.50 deposit on acceptance Of
each bid.
JAMES s. EDWARDS, Trustee.
503 street northwest.
dl5-eod&ds DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
What Constitutes Overxyorkl

Mr.. Seymour Haden another of Mr.. Spencer's
countrymen ina complimentary reception speech
expressed also his quite emphatic disagreement
with Spencer and his admiration of the spirit
OF American enterprise and the splendid activity
or the American people. AS to the injury done
by overwork, he did not believe in it, and the
eminent physician, Sir William Gull, told him
he had never known man who had died from
1t. 1t is worry, not work, which kills, said Mr..
Haden.
Undoubtedly. but 1t is not the deadly worry
one of the inevitable Accomplishments and con-
sequences of the overwork under the conditions
OF competitive enterprise in this country? It Is
work carried to such extremes as to engender
anxiety and harassment under the fierceness of
business struggles and the eagerness of I'M
checked ambition that is condemned. 1t is not
claimed that the man who kills himself at fifty
by .unremittng labor has done it by too much
physical exertion. He has done it by assiduOus
mental sollcltude without break or reaction, and
the neglect OF the conditions ofhealth which that
absorption of thought and strain of the feelings
imply Spencers criticisms were leveled at the
want or regulation and of a corrective in the
shape of systematic relaxations that shall give
more contrast in life, and greater freedom to
the play of agreeable feeling. in place Of the
veXatiOus sOlcitudes which spring from devotion
to work. To say that it is not overwork that
Kills, but the worry that is entaiied, is merely
to bubble with the subject. Sir William
Gull might as we'll have declared that he
had never known case of death from
cholera or consumption because it is
the lack Of power in the constitution to resist
these diseases that is really the cause of death.
1t is only by such caving that the notorious
fact can be evaded that thousands OF men in
this country sacrifice health and life to the pas
slonate eagerness of business pursuits. Every
observing person can give examples within the
sphere OF his own acquaintance of such prema-
ture breakdowns by the scOre.-Prof. e. L.
founans IN Popular Science Monthly for jan
udyy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
Couldn't Work that String.

From the Detroit Free Press.
In the early days of what Is now very rich
and widely circulated Michigan weekly newspa-
per, the editor had occasion to bestOw some adj
vice on rich and influential citizen The adj
vice was not kindly taken. On the contrary,
word was sent to the office that in case the
0ffense was repeated somebody would be made
TO suffer for It, 1t was promptly repeated, Of
course, and the influential citizen soon appeared
and began:
Sir. you have seen fit to attack me through
the columns of your paper. You have declared
war accept 1t. From this on it shall be war
to the knife. My brother will withdraw his ad-
vertising."
Never advertised a line with u.s." replied the
editor
a. will ask my friends to refuse you all Job
work"
'This whole town doesn't have $40 worth a
ysar."
:. You shall have no more legal advertising"
Never had square of it yet, and don't ex-
pect any"
"Sir." exclaimed Influential as he paused In
bis walk, IL will ride through the county and
stop your subscriptions; yes sir will lose Won
four hundred subscribers between this and win
teri"
"How many?'
"Four hundred sir"
"Col. Blank" shouted the editor as he rose
up in his wrath, ''you are the biggest fool i'm
America. How on earth are YOU going to take
HoO subscribers off my books when the Gazette
has only $50, counting in all the dead heads and
Cead-Deats! Go away, sir Go and take yOur
revenge by throwing stones at my cow and
making up faces at my dog"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
U,Hos. J. FISHER CO., Real ESTATE Auctoneer.,
SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
MEAL ESTAIE, on L STREET NORTH. BE-
TWEEN FOURTEENTH STREET AND YER
MONT AVE- ME NORTHWEST

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
kEAL ESTAIE, on L STREET NORTH, BE
TWEEN FOURTEENTH STREET AND VER-
MONT AVENUE NORTHWEST.
The undersigned trustees. in equity cause ofHs:s
andrew joyce vs. Mary White, Administrative, 10
ct al, No z 597 will sell. at public aUct on. III
front Of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, the THIRD
parts I lots ttered and g. in Dalys subdivision of
square No 2l5. Beginning north street forty feet
four inches from the southwest said square,
running thence north ysi1 feet three inches;
thence northery parallel VITA Vermont avenue forty
seven feet nine and quarter inches thence straight
Vermont avenue, which is fifteen the alley
thence northerly along said fifteen feet
alley; thence along said alley fourteen feet eight III
ches thence south twenty eight feet three and half
inches thence west four feet thence south
feet to street thence along street TO beginning and
I'M broVements thereon.
And after above sale we will sell lot lettere1 F. ac-
cordlng to John Days subdivision Of Davidsens stbi-
vision OF square No. 215 and improvements thereon.
Iefms Of sale: One third % purchase money cash;
haa ce of purchase money to be paid in equal
nients IN six twelve, and eighteen months from day If
sale. to bear interest from DAY sale which u,ir-
CHASER to give protnlssory notes, with surety
ties to be approved by the Trustees, purchaser
Purchasers can pay all purchase money in cash day
OF sale or ratification thereof by the court On ra-
hcaGoI OF sale ara payment OF purchase money (and
NOT eeiore) trustees viii convey property to purchaser
or purchasers deposit of $50 each piece Of prop
erty sold WI be required when the property snocked
down to the purchaser. The of sale must COM
Piled with within ten days from day Of sale property
VIII he readyorised and sold at and risk OF pur-
CHASER. All conveyanclE at cost of purchaser.
MARTIN F. NORRIS,
1906 street n W. Tr.
WILLIAM j. MILLER AA"e'eoe'
dl9-d&cs 486 La. ave- J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
II PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO The NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCFNFRY
S1EEI RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EOTIPNENT

Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
fn ihhtEsRI Eo ssffFFSEs
TRAINS LEAVE WafHIsoroS FROM sTarro S co.un
OF 9Th AND STREETS AS FoLLows:"
Of Palace sleeIine Cars at > 80 q. m. daily: F.
Line. $50 =; m =, daily. with Sleeping Cars fro9
Pm. daily. with Palace Cars . Pitisburs "a
Sncnnsd and Mail MAJ m E.treSs $50 pm daily "a
BALTIMORE And POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fer Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester Buffalo. Niaenra
washn a a1i y c c d Sisa.s win faa0 o.s
For Wiilis%3sPort Lock Haven. and EmirA sts.seA
For New d haFs .nd Eas goo
ia%ssd on san n Fa sa
s sey City with bosts e BroOkIyn AnneI; .ngrdiS9
ierriage across New York City.
For i.siaaae,sh1.s, 500 am 1870 am I.so a.
1920 pm: Limited ESprass. $50 m. daiS.s,
Fo. s ssf sopds S.o 500 ESQ 1870 ua Ia
so 90 Ss g. sso a! iaS s ssso 'sS
FoPole's CreeE Line e;AoAm. snd4'Ao pm daan
ForAnnapois. S!so am and $40 pm daily. s.s.rs
A AsR aED sAa
Tor AIeIsnara esq., TOO. s:2y II 90 and II as N,
at 80 9:2O 100 and ii rs a. m. and p. m.
For Richmond and the south. $50 and II :26 Al.
Trains sns for s.S sSssss CO.,
Stand s.,a 1000 DO IN; d2;Se SO 30 100 81
500. s:55 snd 1000 a. m. : .0O ana S:iO .. n.
Ilckefe and information at the ONCE. northeast oogn0
on where orders can be left for the checEinS Ct -
gage to destination from hotels ana residences. -
c., !: r; Moon.
CHAS. L. PUGH. General MANAGER. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
dig
nUNCANsoN BROS, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PATENTS FOR
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANUFACTURE OF

sh sE S4HHhs bfz5fTs
recorded Iber No. 1905 folio 497. ct seq one Of the
Corded in ber 2 90 of Transf s Of 1 Patents
in the United States Patent Office and At the request of
ton at auction rooms Of Duneason Bros CORNER sta
and streets northwest. in the city Of Washngto
bAi: the fESTH Po DAY Of yAS &c RM9Ds n s.
1ss3 f and s6enlSyey the right title interest
endsd and described in the Letters Patent Numbered
ffs Of day 1 Marsh Fe bs s
b fr1 s sor a., William A Graha agness CT sale Ora
ton q said invention and al the right properly. mo
the said invention for the tu term thereof tor ali the
ao o s Of the United States excepting the
snd 'esware aud e1ceptng al! Of the state Of West
and excepting all Of the of York but the coun
ties Of Suffolk. Kings. Queens New York Richmond
sail and e sad n,n the
COUNTIES s in New York being included in this sale
proRsIty inyention and mon9poy covered by and
bea ascs ae h II hs a1 Of pst
granted by the United States of America one william
reference Icing had to letters patent for more
perfect description of sal invention Improvement
a fsr the
s snd d the
District OF Coumbia the states Of Marylsnd virginia
ing the three counties of Marshall, Brooke and Ohio
which three counties and the right to the said Invention
therein are included In THE sale.
And also al and exclusively the right title, interest
property monopoly and invention described and
cred y letters patent issued by the United States to
Garrett b. Davids, numbered 1880 and 1fG8S4. for
NEW and useful improvement in Misunderstanding mills
ment Of writing dated Jny 20. 1876 and recorded in
the @sa ssxns the
District Of Columbia and the said states of Virginia.
Delaware and Maryland. and executing the state OF
and Ohio. ~
:. And also all the right. title interest property and
license conveyed to the said party Of the first art by
written agreement, dated November o. 1877 and
recorded in the Patent Office in Lber X. % page $50
relating to certain patents for improvements In drying
tunnels. crying apparatus and for moving brick
saving and excepting therefrom the District OF Column
hia the states OF Maryland. Virginia and Delaware
and the state OF West Virginia saving the counties Of
Marshall, Brooke and Ohio.
Terms Of sale: Ten Thousand dollars CSlO OOO) in
cash; the balance in two equal payments payable in
81 and twelve months respectively with interest at the
rate OF sx per cent per annum for which tina notes of
tie purchaser will be TAKEN tie satisfaction
OF the Trustees all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser
VIM. F. MATTINGLY
Q3o-6OGde JAMES M. TOMBSTONE ATueseees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
English the Worlds Lnnxuaee.

A RUSSIAN PRIESTS CONCLUSIONS AFTER HIS
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
Russian priest, Father Alexander Dill
gentsky. is now in New York on his way back
to st. Petersburg.
II was sent to our church at San Francisco. Z"
he said to q reporter, land instead of going
west through Europe and over the Atlantic /
went east by the way Of Odessa ana Nagasaki
to San Francisco. 1 came from that city by
way Of the isthmus. Now, after two years
service at San Francisco, am going home. and
thus completing my journey around the world"
''What has struck Won most durinp vour
trip?" '-'
THE lead that English speaking people have
taken everywhere. English has become the in
ternatiOnal language. With my limited knowI-
edge Of English during my trip have been far
oetter on thsn any OF my occasional German
future. 1t Is bound to become the universal
language of science, trade and industry. There
have been three great epochs In which all the
educated men talked Greek, Latin and French
respectively; Now we are entering the epoch Of
limited In both area and age. The
Latin world was larger than the Greek. but
its field, politics, VIZ. 700 narrow. The
French epoch was diplomatic. Now the Eng
iish, or rather Anglo American epoch viii en-
nations lead the world in the higher politics and
In industry and in trade, and they are unsur-
passed by any nation In scientific, religious or
philosophical thought. Our German friends
object to English 0e the ground that It ia their
opinion not an original LANGUAGE, being rather
this is rather an advantage, for the English Is
notquite foreign tongue to Germans and to
the NATIONS OF Latin origin, and 30 much the
more easily Can be adopted By all Of them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
"1et more OF my muse Is required,
Alas, fear she is done!
But no, like fiddler that's tired:
I'LL ROSPfl-nO4n and 90 on
A Turn of the Tide.

Only turnof the tidef
was sitting here, by myself alone
On this rock, now hardly three hours a-gone,
With my book on my knees. ana my eyes on the
sea-
And my thoughts still farther adrift when he
so suddenly stood by my SIDE
The sun shone white on the sails,
The wives were d1mpling and sparkling in light:
Anu l-lny visions were almost as bright
But mist Is now creeping along the shore,
And shiver with cOld-it is nothing more;
II 1t were-what now avails?
Only one turn OF the tide!
That In Saying him nay - dd bm nn9 sa19ns
Ihat had not the right his life to break:
And before halt knew the words l spake
had promised to be his bride.
can see his footprints yet,
Though the steaithy waves have almost enaced
FROM the sands dry bed the track they traced:
But feel as Ii years had gone over my head.
As II had died, and been raised from the dead,
Since those sands We're glSten1ng wet
Only turn OF the tide!
is IL always so when our dreams come true7
IS the present SO gray, and the future so blue?
Is The RAINBOW we chased naught but drKZling
mist?
And the hope we Rugged to our hearts and kissed.
DeluSlon and naught beside?
had liked him truly for years.
know he Is greater and nObIer than l.
with larger brain and a clearer eye;
Ihat my LIE Is OF small account, If 1t give
MN Coiiiort: DuC snail L. SO long as live,
Feel these Johannesburg fears?
All mel one turn OF the tide!
This morning was careless child.
so gay, so Petted. so thOughtleSS and wild:
I'm content with my fate, but one more year
vi freedom would have been very dear.
Was 1t or the wind that sighed?
thought sO-here comes the rain,
The mist grows Dense and the clouds gather fast
ana the tide has covered the sands at last:
must hasten, and think OF regrets no more:
But could all things be as they were before
would not promise again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
A NOns.rOns Doctrine.

From the Springfield Republican.
But In all the Dorsey publications about Gar
field there is no help for Dorsey. No one will
forget the plain facts Of his case There is not
q shadow of doubt that gigantic frauds were
perpetrated by Dorsey. then Senator, and
Brady, then Assistant Postmaster General. by
which the government was robbed OF millions OF
dollars; the chief criminals are known, and
they are on trial. Aacveagh and James over
took Dorsey; then followed the assassination,
and now . new Attorney General and q new
President are hunting the rascal, down. As
Oersey presumed too much on his intimacy with
Garfield. 30 he has worn out the patience of
Arthur.
II, IS some newspapers are saying, Garfield
was ulgrateful to Dorsey. so is Chester A. Ar
thur; but plain people are asking how much
obligation" criminal must lay on the man
Who occupies the White House In order to bind
the President Of the United States to condone
gigantic frauds against the government of
which he Is the sworn chief magistrate The
doctrine that public officer can ever be SO held
20 bis election agents Is preposterous and mons
trOus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22

From the New York Star.
Going up town, the other evening, on the
Elevated road. about 6 o'clock, Senator Grady
found the cars so crowded that but one seat
could be found. He sat down, and invited Sen
ator Browning, who accompanied him, to sit
upon his knee. Done Next station; enter
lady. very stylish and pretty. No seat. Senator
Grady to Senator Browning:
Say, John, get up and give the lady your
seat"
A thousand yells and one blush!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-22
Irish Love S0nw,
Air-.sTbe I.,tt,e ReA r.r,r y

Air-"The Little Red Lark
Ali swan Of slenderness, dove Of tenderness
Jewel OF joys, arisei
The little rcd lark, like rosy spark
OF song. to his sunburSt 1ies:
But TIL your are risen. earth II prison.
Full OF my captive signs
Then wake, and discover to your fond lover
The morn OF your matchless eyeR
The dawn is dark to me; bark. OIL bark to ma.
Pulse OF my heart, pray,
And gently gliding out OF thy hiding,
Dazzle me with thy dayi
And obi I'll ny to thee, singing, and sigh to thee
Passion so sweet and gay,
The lark shall listen, and dewdrops glisten,
Hanging on every spray.
ALFRED PERCIvAL 0RAYxa