davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
2eeisyille..

Soon the corn harvest will begin.
Now the frugal housewife is busy put
ting up crab apfles, plu:-5, grapet, &c,
OF winter use.
Dir. Mason and Benjamin Brown, of
Albrightsyilie, stopped over night at F, b..
F. Fairfax's last week, and proceeded to
Grafton the next day, accompanied by
Miss HELEN, where they expect to remain
few days, taking In the show while
there.
Mrs. Alice Fortney, OF Texas Ridge, and
Miss Stella RidenOur, of Aurora, after
spe uding q week among relatives and
friends here, returned home last Saturday.
Misses Msnde Simonton and Ellis Baker
returned 10 their homes, at Independence
last Saturday.
Mr.. Wsguer and family, we arc sorry TO
learn, expect 10 start FOR their home, in
Keyser, next Friday.
We are sorry TO chronicle the desth OF
Staley, youngest child and son Of ]. w.
! Guseman. He was taken seriously III
with diphtheria, and though only sick Q
few days, but little hopeG of his recovery
were entertained by the physicians from
the first, He was buried at Reedeyille
last Thursday.
Steley was good as he was fair,
None, none on earth above him;
as pure in thought az angels,
To know him, was to love him.
DR.. j. NJ. q. Fairfax ia preparing 10 i'm.
prove his dwelling, by having part of 1,
replastered.
The Reedsvil.e people were delighted,
one day last week, to see their particular
| friend, Henry Sanders, come alosg with
his faithful old banjo on his shoulder. He
played several soul-thrilliDg tunes and, af-
ter having his weather-besten palm tickled
with few sinners, went on his way re-
joicing
Miss Lucy Parriott, of Masontown, was
visiting Hiss Ella Reed q few Jays last
week. - a NJ
From all appearances, Sunday morning,
we are afraid the buckwhest has gone
where the woodbine twineth.'
Rev. Simonton will preach In the NJ. p.
Church, at Bethlehem. next Sunday at 8
o'clock.
j. S.I4Dar and l.. p Holland made q
flying trip to the latter named gentleman
house in MonoLgalia county, last Satur
day,
TAG s. PLUa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
Newbprg News.

Mr., Henry Laymire, who has showed
symptoms of insanity for some time, ha,
been adjudged insane. and the authorities
expect TO remove him to the asylum at
Weston on Monday.
Harrison Cool, one of the miners hurt
at the Irondale mines, DR.. Dent inform.
me, is improving, and will got well.
DR.. VIM. M. Dent ,amputsled,l last week,
portion Of the foot Of e. J. Brown, OF
MonoDgalia county, Mr.. Brown cut bic
foot severity some time since, and II NOR
titled.
VIM. Stanbagan. ESQ, and family have
goneto the Baltimore Orole.
g. j. Ellis and daughter viii attend the
Ohole.
Capt. Furby and family are visiting
friends at CsrksburQ.
Albert Lickle and Mr.. Tut, of Grafton.
where greste at the Dent house on Sabbath
last.
Frank ShsHerman, Of RowIesburg. IL
very ~ with irflamatory rheumatism.
Jas Talbot is adding another story b
his residence on Water street.
Eugctus Wolf, Of Portland district. who
has been n ~ cled with malignant tumor
on bis rslt aim for some years, having
bad it removed four times, bad bis arm
ampuia,cd On The 9TH inst by DR.. VIM. NJ.
Dent and DR. J. y Fogle.
Born, 10 Dir. Fl. Dewitt and wife. a
daughter, September 4'b.
BON. 90 Mr.. WIN. CoIwell aud Wifi.
September Atm a son.
Born, 10 J. A. Coop and wife, aauqb .
ter.
Me James Harrington, who has been
very 80, is Improving.
roFgf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
INDEPENDENCE.

Not seeing anything in your valuable
columns from this place, we beg space for
a few locals which we hope will be of 10.
terest to your readers.
Independence is situated on the y. & o.
II. X. eleven miles east of G. fton and
one mile west of Newburg. II isa large
shipping point, aud, II few progressive
men would come here who would proper
ly deyealop our industries, this could be
made one Of the leading towns in the State
In ournext We win give some reasons
why ne, think Independence, could be
made town OF note and wealth.
Miss Florence Morris, of King wood, was
the guest Of Miss Wright last week. She
was unexpectedly summoned home by 8
telegram stating the death of her aunt,
Mrs. Smith Crane.
Miss Matte, The accomplished daughter
of Mr.. Hamilton. Of Evansville. Is visiting
| friends at this place.
A Sunday school picnic will be held on
Sand Ridge, Tuesday. Several speakers
will be present anG good time is antici-
pated.
Jennie June and Selah returned, Tues
day from Kingwood where they had beer
attending Institute the past week. They
report good time. The Institute was the
best they ever attended. The untiring eff
forts of the learned Prof. DeGran 10
make every feature of the Institute inter
estipg, were greatly appreciated. They
also speak in flattering terms of the kline
treatment received at the hands OF MIR
and Mrs. j. Ami Martin while attending
the Institute.
Jennie Jane says Haywood contains
the prettiest girls in the State.
Examination is being held at Newburo
to-day. There will be many head. ache
there. and signing to know everything.
Shaffer, the photographer, leaves ou
town in few days for bis home In Par
kersburg. We will miss him, but not 90
much, perhaps, as the Lily that bloometl
30 fair.
If we have not made failure this time
we will write again
81. LYDIA ScoTr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
RoWLEsBURe.

Miss Mollie Gilmore, one of Rowles-
burg most sociablc young ladies, who
has been spending psst month in Pied
mont, returned home Tuesday ever % &C
companied by her cousin, Miss budget
Gilmore. s-
Mr.. j. j. Coniff, who has been here
during vacation, has returned to Rock
Hili College TO resume his studies.
Miss Jennie HuIstine, who has been Wis
Ting AT Harper's Ferry for the last three
weeks, returned home Saturday evening
Miss Bridget Gilmore and Ella Geoghe
gan have returned from Kingwood where
they have been attending Institute for the
past week. They were delighted with
their trip to Kingwood and think they shall
go soon again.
Miss Della and Mr.. p. a. Coniff left
here Monday morning for the Oriole.
Quite crowd of 'our boys went -
Piedmont, Saturday, to attend the circus
DIR. Martin Dunn and his bride returned
home Tuesday night and were serenaded
by the boys.
Ar OF does not walk any more on Sun
day nigbts.
George, what is the attraction Did
you say you will soon be to Altsmopt
just ss good bugs here, George.
Boys, take your ladies TO j. L. Plerce's
for zee cream.
SyoygnpCp,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
LYON.
LYDIA ScoTT

q The ReY. Roberts preached his farewell
sermon at Point Pleasant last Sabbsth,
and with regrets they all babe him good
bye. 20
Mrs, Mary r. Finn, of Irondale, accom-
pinated by her step-son, ]. w. Finn,
were the guests OF II. Montgomery last
Sunday,
Dir. Isacc Stevens, of Morgantown, is
visiting friends at this place.
Two of Masontown's most accomplish
ed young men were vieitipg at Mr. r
Loar's last Sunday.
Miss Annie Kelley, who has been visit
ing relatives at Clarksburg, has returned
home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
ARITHMETIC.

There is lot 100 yards square. What
will the laying OF two pavements each a
yard wide from side TO side, crossing at
right angles In tbs center, cost at 10 cents
per square yard
2. ask for -four 20 per cent more than
cost, but sold IL for 90 per cent of the
price asked what did gain per cent?
3. A man being asked the time Of day,
said 1t is between five and six o'clock, and
the hour aud minute hands are together
what was the time
4. What Is the difference, n any. be
tween the 0regorian and Julian caleD
daTs1
5. Whist per cent. do / gain " sell
three fourtbB OF thing for the whole
cos'9 What do ! lose II sell il all for
three fourlhs Of the cost
g. A and q engage in trade A fur
nisbes Eve eights of the capital and q
three eighis 1t the end Of three years aud
four months they make clean profit Of
81 900, which was u 2 per cent, per an
mum on the money invested how much
capital did each furnish
GRAMMAR.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
ORTHOGRAPHY

! Give two reasons in fovor Of spelling
by the written method.
2 How do you teach the alphabet 10
beginuers7
3. How many elementary sounds in the
English Languagol Give words llustrat-
ing the sounds Of and u
4 What sounds have sb, pb and xY
5. What is OrIhOgrsphy Do you teach
it7 If 80 hOU2
9. Aualyze the words, ghost, psalter.
q When IL soft and z hard ?
8. The following thirty test words were
given by Examining Board, steeyard,
yankee, southern, souse, forceps, inclem.
ercy, memorizo, baptize primer, isosceles-
recognize, pinoers, picnic, kinnikiunic,
meerschaum, pappoose, Charlotte, seal a.
wag, gorill', hypocrisy, iackal, blaspbe-
nous, corps dough, exercise, immutable,
bomb-shelI, marke table, amai eur, banana
millionaire.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

THE outlook for Democratic vic
tory in 1884 is very fattering. The
party is orRanizeirg it's forces in
every State, and unity and harmony
pervail everywhere. There were
some dissensions in the Democratic
ranks in few States some time ego,
but nothing Of the kind now exist.
The party will enter the coming
Presidential campaign in one harmo-
Mons body.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

INCALcUIABLE damage has been
done to the crops throughout differ
ent sections of the West hy the late
frosts. Many calculate that the loss
will amount to half the crops stand =
ing. The damage to corn is very
great in sections Of Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan Wisconsin, and Nebraska.
The tobacco crop in Wisconsin is
totally ruin ed, and late potatoes in
Ohio are greatly damaged.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

Hon. JOHN II. COOP. one Of the
most prominent men OF this State,
died at bis residence in Wheeling
last Monday Morning at 6 O'Clock
Is. NJ, Of paralysis. He had been
allinp for several months prior to hia
death and for the purpose Of reouper-
stiDg biz health be LEFT Wheeling two
or three wtsss sgo,snd went to GIN
cinnsti. Receiving no benefit from bis
visit be departed for home and while
On The way,was stricken With parsly-
ole from The effects Of which be died q,
the time above stated. Mr.. Coon
was born 10 lS43, graduated from
Bethany College 1864 and in the
year 1865 VIZ. admitted to Toe bar
Abou w9 after ths b. sss
elected proceeding attorney Of Ohio
county. .aa n 1871 vac a.l-a n
member 9i ,ns ls tu o' which
body be Occam one u tie leading
members. Last ear he received the
Democratic nomination for Congress
10 the First district, but after aheat-
81 Convass was defeated by NATHAN
Corr the Republican romiDee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

THERE was a terrific storm on
Jake Michigan last Saturday after
noon which did 8 great deal O: dam
age. The water works pier, and
several fishermen's houses W ere swept
away at Milwaukee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

The Nutt-Dukes case at Union
town has been continued Till the
December term Of court OF account
of the serious illness OF al important
witness.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

The Stock Raisers and wool Grow.
ere Association will meet at thi:
place on Monday, Oct. LIST, aud it is
the desire of the oficers Of the Asso-
citation, that The farming element OF
the county be well and largely rep
resented at that time, A program
will be found in this week iseue Of
the ARGUS, which if carried out ct
the meeting, will, no doubt, make
the occasion very interesting one.
The farmers should not fail to turn
out en- n'asse, and take part in the
discussion of the general subjects
which will be brought before the
Organization, at that time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

FROM the 10Th to the Goth of Aug.
there were 1898 deaths from cholera
in Cairo, Egypt in the neighboring
villages there were 1868 altogether.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

TIE Wheeling Daily EOcning
Journal. the hest Republican paper
published in West Virginia. has lately
been enlarged.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

Classify and define each class Of i. Pro.
nouns 2 Sta'e their properties.
Decline 3. the Personal Pronoups. and
4. Possessive PronOuns Harvey
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

y. hON uO JOU ulellnts ulbn lLetu
G, Give Teuse-signs of ell the Modes.
7. In what tense are general truths ex-
pressed E?
8. In what way is tense modified
Classify o. Adverbs. aud 10. Phrases.
B.
I. Il say u IS so In nv book said he.
2. They were too young TO work, except
10 weed in the garden, or bring water
from the spring.
Diagram aud analyze the above senten-
ces, aud parse words in italics.
B.
What branches should be studied before
technical grammar and when should in
structions in language be commenced &?
2. How would you teach language to
the six year old child
GEOGRAPHY.
l. Into.how many classes are the inhab-
itants of the world divided ? Give an ex
ample Of each.
Q. Describe the United States, naming
its principal rivers. sea ports, lakes and
manufacturing towns.
3. What can you say Of the natural fea.
lures, products, population, towns, gov
| eminent and religion OF Central America
d. Name the five great powers OF Europe
Tell how each is governed, and name the
ruler.
8. Describe the Holy Land. Locate MI
Giboa, Mt. Pisgah, Nazareth, Red Sea-
aud Lake of Tiberias.
g. Name the principal islands of Eu-
rope. For what is Corsica noted ?
2. Describe India it's natural features,
products. population and religion.
8. Locate Madagascar, Mecca, Canary
Islands, and Ruins of Thebes.
8. Bound Asiatic Russia. Name i'll
principal rivers aud towns.
10. How are islands classified ? Des-
cribe coral island, reef, and lagoon
HISTORY.
/. Describe your method of teaching
history.
2. Describe the first Colonial legisla
ture. BY what name was it known
3. Bri, ny outline the history OF New
England.
4. Describe Arnold's expedition agains
Quebec.
3. Write biographical sketch of Johl
I Smith.
9. Name the firsi Secretary Of State, o
War, of the Treasury, respectively an,
who was the fitst Chief Justice 2
2. What were the last recorded word
of Wolfe and Montcalm at Quebec1
8. Describe Preble's siege OF Tripoli.
Q. Compare the railroads Of the Unite
Sta ties with those of other countries.
10. Name scme valuable labor-savin
machinery originated in the United States
PENMANSHIP.
/. ID you have regular Rotations i
this brsnch2 If co how do you conduc
them2
2 Classify the email and capital letter
according TO the system of PonmanshiI
you tesch.
3. To secure rspidity in writing what
necessary?
.. What principle are used IN Penman
ship ?
D. Aualyz1 according to ery syster
(sta,ing it, each letter of the word De
mecracy.
o. In forming small letters, 10 what thre
things 10 you give special attention?
2. Describe the fore arm movement, an,
when is it used ?
8. Do you require all your pupils I,
take the same position in writing? Which
| do you prefer At what stage of advance
meut do yon begin teaching this branch ?
o. Write specimen Of your penmsn
ship not less than two lines in length.
THEORY OF TEACHING.
/. What Is teaching and how can we d,
more thorough work.
2. Contrast the so-called new Eiuca
ton with the old
5. Describe the Fl at days work 10 dis
trict school.
4. State tho advantage Of programme
8 How would you take care Of a schoo
room.
ORTHOGRAPHY.
I Give two reasons in fOvor of spelling
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

THERE is considerable talk oil
ABARM S. HEwETT az candidate for
President on the Democratic ticket
Mr.. HEwETT is a citizen Of New
York was born poor; educated
himself; married the daughter Of
PETER COOPER, the philen thropist
and friend Of the iaboring class, was
q member Of Congress, and is one Of
the largest manufacturers in the
United States. lie Is broad and
liberal in his political aud business
views. As member Of Congress he
won high reputation for sterling
integrity. 10 ability be has few peers
Frank and manly in his intercourse
with others, he is virtually popular.
among those who know him. He
would make q broad guage Presi-
dent, bat TILDEE has the call for
1884. Register.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
HONEYWELL.
GROUND Hoo.

On Sunday, the remains Of John G. For
man, of BrucetOn, were followed to their
last resting place by large concourse OF
sympathizing friends. The funeral was
one Of the largest we have ever eeen in
Preston county. The deceased died on
Friday, September 7th, at O'Clock, p. M.
aged "a years, 3 months and days. Ills
last worJs were Praise the Lord At
his request, the funeral services were con-
Quoted by Smith Crane, Esq, of King
wood, assisted by his son, John 81. Crane.
Prior to his death, and at his request, the
citizens of Bruceton assembled at his resi-
dence for religious services. Mr.. Forman
was one of Grants Oldest and most hon
ored citizens. 1t is said no had not one
enemy when he died.
Farmers arc busy sowing wheat.
Corn and buckwhest were much injured
by frosts on Friday Saturday aud Mon
day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

FRANK JAMES, the noted outlaw,
who was on trial for murder and
ROBBERY, was acquitted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

When Freedom from her mouptain,
heights.
Cnfurled her standard 10 the ain,
she tore tho azure robe of night,
And set the stars of glory there
She mingled with its gorgeous dies,
The milky baldrio of the skies,
Aud striped its pure, celestial white
With strealings Of the morning
light,
i Who was the author. and what the
theme, ofthe poem quoted above7 Why
begin Freedom with a capitalS
What Is meant bv azure robe of
night stars of glory, 'nilky baldric of
the skies and 'streakings Of the morn.
ing lightT
3 Define the words 'unfurl,' stand,
ard 'azure.I glory mingled, 'gor>
geous,' 'balurio,' celestial add 'streak~
Ings.'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
GooDY

The teachers examination held at
this place on Monday was largely
at tended by teachers, and there was
quite an ;pgathering Of citizens also,
who watched the proceedings very
closely. The number Of teachers ex-
amined was AZ, and we must say that
-th ey were very intelligent looking
b Ody Of individuals. The e1amina-
ton was conducted by Superintend4
ent Frederick and DR.. NJ. #. Powell,
an d on the whole, We considered it
very plain and practical. Below we
give the list of questions asked on
the different branches
READING.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
COUNTY NOTES.
AS REPORTED FROM ALI Pal rs
OF HE COUNTY,
TuNNELToN.

Dy Our Corps OF Core sPoanents
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

/. What do you consider good reading?
How do You teach beginners to read?
Describe different methods.
3 Nama the several modes OF empha,
sizing words, and the kinds orinaocljun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15
TEN WEST VIRGINIA ARGUS.
..-~ONLY ST SO PER YEAR.
As AGO UNITY NEWSPAPER

THE ARGUS" Is UNEXCELLED GIVES EACH WEEK
OF EVERYTHING THAT Is IN THE COUNTY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

1. Il say q is so In my book, said he.
2. They were too young to work, e1.cept
10 weed in the garden, or bring water
from the spring.
Diagram aud anslyze the above senten-
ces, aud parse words in italics.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1883-09-15

o. How do you distinguish them3
6, Give Teuse-signs of ell the Modes.
7. In what tense are general truths ex-
pressed?
8. In what way is tense modified ?
Classify o. Adverbs. aud 10. Phrases.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-03

The Leavcnworih Times Is still pound
ing the graveyard insurance company
lately started al ToPeks with good ef-
feet. We understand this company to
be organized GA tie same, basis as the
one which crested such stir in por-
tions of Pennsy wanna year or two ago
1t was finally run out OF that state and
came to Indiana. From there it
has lately emigrated to this
state tai commence its swind-
ling operations We understand the
reason it is called graveyard concern
is that it takes risks on everybody it
can get a fee from, aged ami all. Il had
no sooner commenced operations than
the Times opened fire upon it and &c.
cording to last reports it had about given
up the ghos' Ii this insurance concern
is what that D ,2rr has represented Is to
be, and We have awaited "a defense from
| its frien is, which has not b;en IN tdc,
the public is certainly under obligations
to the Times for showing it up so effect
| uallY
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-03

London Truth: 1t is often asserted
that il facilities to consume drink IN
public houses were reduced the only re-
suit would be that secret drinking would
replace open drinking. Mr. Hoyle's
statistics refute this, by showing that
since public houses have been closed on
Sundays in Scotland there has been a
decrease OF 81 per cent. 10 the sale of
spirits; that in Sweden since an altera-
ton in the liquor laws took place which
reduced the places for the sale of
spirits in the whole country to $50,
drinking has enormously fallen Oft,
whereas IN Switzerland, where pub
lie houses since 1879 have increased
from 1897 to sl,s3s, there has been a
marked increase in the consumption OF
spirits and in drunkenness: All this
proves that the habit of drinking intox-
lcatIng liquors is In direct relation with
the facility to obtain them. This is in
accordance with reason. The number oil
persons who feel such craving fOi
spirits that they are ready TO sacrlfic'
everything to crafty it are few in mum
Der. The mass of drinkers consists o.
people who drink if they can easily
come across spirituous liquor. If they
could not do so, they would not g
| greatly out of their way to procure il.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-05-03
ESTABLISHED IN 1857
Jrar.s KIDS.

Jim WG5 q fsAerman-upo on the hill
over the beach lived ne an HE wife
In little bouse-you kin see it still
An their two fair boys; upon my life
You never seen two likelisr Kids.
In spite o their antics an tricks an
noise.
Than them two boysi
Jim would 70 out In his boat on the sea-
Just as the rest on ms fishermen did
And when be came back AT nieht th Zen De
A bcck'nIn' and eheertn' TO Fisherman
Jim
He'd hear 'em. you bet. above the roar,
Above the waves on the shore.
But one night jim came . saillIn' home
And the little kids weren't on the sands
And tremble took hold his knees and
hands,
And he learned the worst up en- the NIL
In the little house. an he bowed his
"rhe fever" they said.
Twas an awful time for fisherman Jim,
with them darlin's . dyin' afOre his
For they kind o. wandered In mind-their
Were abont the waves and FISHERMAN Jim,
And the little boat sailin' Tor shore
TIL they spoke no more.
Wen, FISHERMAN Jim lived on and on,
And his hair grew white and the Wnn-
But he never smiled and his heart seemed
And he never was heard to speak the
or the little kids who were buried there
Upon the hill In sight o. the sea,
Under q willer tree.
One night they came and told me 70 haste
To the house on the hill, for Jim was sick,
And they said hadn't no time 70 waste,
For hIs tide was ebbln' powerful quick,
And he seemed 20 be wandertn' and crazy
1n. a-seeIn. sishts he oushtn't to see
An had called for me.
And Fisherman Jim. ser he 20 me:
'Its my last. last eruise-yOu UNDER
stand
I'm sailin' dark and dreadful sea;
But on on the further shore. on the sand.
Are the kids. who's R-oeck 'nin' and calm
my name
Jes, as they did--ah. mate. you know
In the long ago"
No, siri he wasn't afraid to die.
For all that night he seemed TO see
His little boys OF the years gone by
And 70 hear sweet voices forgot by me;
An Just Is the mornin' sun came up
"They're a-holdIn' me by the handsr' he
cried
And so he died.