davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Farms and Grass Lots

90 ACRES OF LANDsSIX MILES S0UI3
OO Tsst % city; twenty acres plG2ted tolt
cerne, balance farming lsnd and orchard C1s
clear and complete water right. $3.50
EARE1 FOR SALE, - ACRES CD FARM
L ing land, on bench east of city water O.
land; price, $500.
on ACRES OF FARMING LAND, on
on State Road. fifteen miles south Of cit
Draper Canalruns above the land, Ii
house, well Of Water.
c11AA SEVENTH ACRES OF CHOIG
p Luz black arabic land across the Jr
dan River from Pettit's, opposite the FL
of Willows. II il about the best inVestzl
for farmer that We know offor the mc,..'
Fieafrom saleratus end near to c2askst,
&oNOO SIXTY-EEVR ACRES OF G001l
PSVOO level land, seven miles, north
the city, water right; . acres IN. luesEna
| part on tiEne.
| WE HAVE SOME GOOD Hay AND
| wv arable land for S25 peraere, te8 m'
from town close to abe railroad
&15O TEN ACRES, ADJOINING THa
! sR1OO town plot Of Sandy, on tbs morn,
east corner. Good land. Nearly five aGLes y.
lucerne. All broken mp, Title clear "a's'
right for nearly a1 Of it.
&110O WILL BUY A FARM OF FOB,
| 944OO acres shout naR a mile soutl !,
the Sixth Ward bridge. Viii exchanges W.
city property. Water right.ta land
I INCUR LOTS. CONTAINING SIX. AUhLa
! II Of ground with house and lmpE9r,yJ
ments, in FGiTVieW, Sa2pete County. W
and see us AZ
gao AN ACRE FOR COPELAND G \ h4S
pOO CoopeT's Mill, in Salt Lake Coul!
full water right and good soil: close to H~
! ket, and sare and safe Investment
WE WILL SELL RIGHT NOW FORI-
w acres farming land. one sud =. i.
miles south Sixth Ward bridge, fenced, VIZ
| $40 an acre water right, for SO 90 per s'I
or 20 acras close to Clayton's, which gEs.
lucerne three feet high, with water right u
$3.50 par acre; 10 acres IN lucerne. ,,n
G06a TEN ACRES OF GOOD ~
DAo5. on the Big Cottonwood ROAD "
miles east of State Road, fall water righF 9
acres IN lucerne>
S4z0. land IN Mountain Dell hs,f !. g q,
from Parley's Canyon road; shsnFy' - Il,
etc mostly fenced spring just slofo a
land; seventeen acres cultivated sb''I
, Place for dairy.
> oenOO a FARM OF TELBI4l.ss,i
= 0OOOV acres OF remarkably sool =
with a brick house of seven rooms, Dries ~
and gransEy, and log cabin q two Lg ~
full water right; two good Or2hsras' -s'F
and mower. seven miles south oS the eng,
G1oSO ALARM OF 49, ACRES, " an
P4 q ~ coed land as there is out o. - ~
with house, granary, etc; very close "
= city.
G110O IWO FIVE ACRE LoI9. =,
1 P4 w the Big Field. close 10 L -jir
Perk, good for either grass or crops. A''.
iEg each other; 81, 100 each.
, For Rent.
House Of three rooms, opposite Col'--
tai Hotel S14 IA
Two offices 10 rent, close to CODES GU
$40. .rr
Three rooms. furnished, with use o.
at -ner kitchen; close to business 2-''
Office: 30 Main s1F0'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Houses ana lets,

A vatzu5Le house, Jos and Stare
State Road Just south Of EmigrGgjiioo..
Square. '''o'
s,4O00 AN ATTRACTIVE HOUSE Or
$500 nine rooms, elegantly f6isbV.;5
butteries, closets, pump, large barn ..sl5
fence Of square pickets lot lGx20 on ca S1 Jsl
,,A00Cf A NEAT MODERN STVt5TTss
S'IOOV adobe house Of ti7e rooToS ~
tery, closets, summer kitchen, 81, , ~
adobe stable, eight stalls and hsyi, fts f
ox2O rods, hne orchard, good water ri,b...
situate near D. & r. G.. Railway depot. 's-'s
S21O0 A FOUR ROOM BRICK HOUSp
built, -S'' I'SJ
&1RO0 A MODERa STYLE BrTrF-
%toOO frame house of eight rooms IL IL
try, bath house, close 8, two story bsrn. an 4,
good state OF preservation, and wei pair =. y
on street car line; lot 7X10 rods.
| A NEARLY FINISHED FIVE. TApcu
n roomed house, buils- in nodsy1 ', .tvi.
bay window, MGnsard roof+in a com-sa55ii15I
situation on East Bench LARGE roci- 49,
Lot fenced, 5x2O rods. Call FOR fermS ''i'-S
/ &7OO a BRICK HOUSE OF Eight
P'oO' rooms, lot l0xlG EOds, In Re IN
Ward, full water right. u.
4Q000 A TWo-STORY STORE Ann
YC@Vo' three years's lease tol $40 COZ o.
41ES0 CORNER LOT AND aoon
| dwelling house oe three FooT1
veil house, barn aid out houses, On Fi-gt
South street; good fence, magnificent looa.
ton on street car line; lot 6x5 rods; south and
west fronts.
! S16GO A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS
| 81 VVO two brick two frame; negIv
| papered and painted; we'll on lot; lot $40
south 'front.' everything clean and meet; Tenth
Ward.
| G100A HOUSE OF FOUR Rooms
! p4HVV' rustic, bay window, high ceilings
buttery, commanding VfsT; three blocks from
| street car; good fence On three sides and ms
terial on ground for other portion; make a de.
siraole residence for q gSEsily not Wishing 90
reside close to business. Lot 5xI0 rods, COT.
ner lot.
! A NEW, FOUR-ROoMED BRICE HOUSE
| a with large hall closets, ETC., calling I2E
feet high; lot 35xl0 rod5s well fenced, and q
complete water right; situated in he ISL
Ward, price, $3.50.
! G01 k0 GOOD BRICEZoUsE OFTHRER
QH \ ~ roems, we'll inished, HI gh Cell
fngB, mCdern built; good well; finest orchard
picket fence; large shade trees, one block
from the Cedar Post; immediate pr5spec5 q
waterworks, lot 5xlB rods,
En- OUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS WIFE
Ia battery. etc. Also Three Cottages q
| the same lot, Oh0lce OrC2aru. w aterWoTlt
! ON PLACE. Good investments and brings IN,
! mediate 1sturns for money laid out, Partsl.
lars on application.
AN gNBQUALLBD CHI ANoE
| Il for q first class boarding 5slss.
keeper, 25 room { aUeLJ 5esSlt and finished
/ tony surroundings, teams, shr1.5beTy
gOatey sgorIs, etc. Cali fer particular
Q70a. SMALL HOUSE OF TWO BOOKS
70 wv full lot of 1Aaocss in orchard l1i
lucerne. Lumber stable, 1000 bricks and
rock on ground, three blocks from street ea-
&dONn AN EIGHT-ROOMED Two
DtI Og story brick house, with two hal
and closets modern built. eXtraoTdtnaI
thick walls; painted and grained; good eel @
water. number of fruit trees, all in gOO
condition; lot 5x2O rods; Sixth South str'e
one block south of the new station on TIE
CIR. B and one block from street cag.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Afraid to Move,

st. Petersburg. 2S.-The imperial pro-
oession to the cathedral, usually made
after the Easter reception, has been
waived this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Especial.

S35O A ROD FOR TONY BUun,
gov sites, inside the Eagle c. ~ uIE2
1870 AWELL RUMTFRAMF TTo,,..-
PtOO Of two rooms and sn11ms.. ny ny USE
lot 5x5 rods; little cas-: Of terminus ~ 5
Wsrd car line. VI 2lh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-04-29
Correction
NEW YORK, Feb. IS, 1885.
Dear SIR:


In regard 10 the report that is
being circulated by a music firm in
your city that we do not make as
good a Piano now as we did before
the fire, we beg TO say that they
have not seen any of our Pianos that
we have made since our recent fire,
and knowl nothing about them.
Their Infamous statement is a
PURE FABRICATION of their
own for sinister motives. They
have always spoken in the very
highest terms OF 3uE instruments
when they were cur agents, which
[ believe many Of the teachers and
others in your city can verify. 1t
would be the height of insanity ia
Us to anger or weaken, IN THE
LEAST POSSIBLE DEGREE,
the high standard Of excellence
that our Pianos have attained in
this and in other countries, and
that has taken Us so many years of
steady and perseVering application
to establish. The fact is that. we
have added a number Of Important
Improvements in our Pianos that
were contemplated before the de-
struction of our factory, and Our
Instruments are now UNSURPASSED
by those of any other maker. Ref
erence to our new catalogue will
show the latest. improvements and
alterations. Your remark that " the
advance of prices would no doubt be
found in the additional value of the
Pianos now being made" is strictly
correct, and the exact truth of
which you will fully appreciate
when you receive the lot oTderd and
now under way.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
Tea Gowns,

Tea Gowns.
Tea gowns this season are most varied and
and superb, making the question of q choice no
easy one, even TO those who own the weightiest
of purses. Among a large number of newly
imported robes was a very beautiful ono made
of pale violet cashmere. In the back was a
wide Vatican plat, down the center Of
which ran an embroidery of English violets
and blush rose buds, exquisitely wrought
iu delicatcly-shaded silks. Over the shout
ders was laid a coachman's cape. bordered
with the floral embroidery. A second tea gown,
fashioned in similar stS lie, WAS made of silver
gray satin foulard, embroidered in pure white
roses and buds, aud lAvishiy trimmed with wide
rufles OF oriental lace. Another very stylish
gown was made Of pink silk shot with silver,
tiuted plastron aud collar. The open sleeves
were lined with pale rose colored mervaiiieux,
and the drapings were caught up with rose
cJlored satln ribbons and large silver buckles.
"A handsome matinee was made of plain black
satin lined with cardinal, and Land-palnted with
clusters Of cardinal red geranium blossoms
For ordinary wear scores of princess robes
made of cashmere, vigogne, Limousine, and
broche fabrics, trimmed severally with ficelle
lace. satin %p'pings, colored Spanish lace, and
bands Of bias velvet, a very attractice dress for
morning wear being a dark wine colored cash
mere, cut into blocks, around the bottom with
a deep ruf1e of plated white satin set beneath.
The bodice was trimmed to correspond.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
wom.n,s st.,esmau.h,p.

Wendell Phillips, in his powerful address en-
titled Freedom for Women, pays this glowing
tribute to tie craftsmanship Of woman: "Deny
craftsmanship to woman! What! to the sis
ters of Elizabeth of England, Isabella of Spain,
Maria Theresa of Austria; aye, let mo add, of
Elizabeth Heyrick, who, when the intellect OF
ali England was at fault and wandering In the
desert of q false philosophy, when Brougham
and Romilly, Clarkson and Wilberforce, and
all the other great and philanthropic minds of
England were at fault and at q deadlock with
the West,India question and negro slavery,
with the s,atesmaulike, intellectio of aTQuaker
woman, wrote out the simple yet potent
charm. Immediate, unconditional, emanci-
patton which solved the problem and gave
freedom to a race How noble the conduct
OF those menu continues Mr.. Phillipps. 'sNIth
an alacrity which does honor to their states
9manship, and proves that they recognized the
inspired voice when they heard it, they sat
down at the feet OF that woman statesman, and
seven years under her instruction did more for
the settlement Of the greatest social question
that had ever convulsed England than had
been done in a century of moro or less effort
before. Oh. no.; you can not read history,
unless you read it upside down, without ad-
hitting that woman, cramped, fettered, ex-
cluded, degraded as she has been, has yet
sometimes with one ray OF her instructive
genius done more to settle great questions than
all the cumbrous intellect of the other sex has
achieved" .-..-
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

is about like mush. Serve while hot, with
sugar and or, m flavor the cream with nut
meg and vanilla. ~.
Unless you have hired help whom you can
trust implicitly, it is y good idea to use earthen
dishes for milk in pl zoe of tin; they are kept
clean with much legs trouble. The scientist Is
of the present day aud hour claim that the
germs of disease lille in tho ~crevices of . milk
pan, and that nothing but conscientious appli-
cation of absolutely boiling water Will remove
the danger.
Adelicious dish forsteaeor lunch is made thus:
On a very fine Wire .grldiron Tor some mades of
wire net used for s%creens), place some slices Of
salt pork, cut as thin as possible, on each slice
lay a Good-sized oyster, ortwo small ones; broil,
and serve hot. Coffee. crisp toast, with chopped
cabbage makes an almost ideal lunch s ..
A plain strip Of plush, with handsome fringe
II to this can be aided, even il on one end
only, a spray of flowers In arasene embroidery,
it will be an elegant scarf.
Barley water, so often recommended for the
sick, may be varied aud made to relish by add
ing stoned raisins to il Latit boil after put
ting the raisius in. II igs are preferred cut
them in pieces and put them in.
Sugar cookies without eggs are made OF two
cups of sugar. one OF butter, one of milk, half
o teaspoonful of bicorbonate of soda, half .
teasp1onfui of cinnamon or nutmeg, with
flour enough to roll
10 clean carpets: Dalnpen some lnulan meal,
mix salt with 1t and sprinkle over the carpet;
sweep vigorously. 4aks Il small, %sharp-
pointed stick to remove tli5 salt and meal from
cracks aad corners. 4.@t --N &
Receipt for pickling raisins: To two pounds
of ral-ins on toe stems allow one pint OF vIue-
gar and half a pound of sugar; pour oyer the
raisins and cook very slowty for half an hour.
If the dish in which e.calopcd oysters and
similar preparations are baked is well but
tered, it Will be u saving OF ,ims aud money,
for the oysters and crumbs will not stick 10 the
dish.
A good way to cook potatoes for breakfast is
to cut medium sized ones in quarters. drop
them mo hot lard, and fry TIL brown. the
same as donghnuts. 80 p
If the stair rails are dingy, their appearance
may be improved by washing them with a IL
tie sweet milk: polish with u flannel cloth.
A we'll beaten egg is a great addition to a
dried apple pic, giving llShtness aud a good
flavor also.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Fighting a Snake.

Boston special: Joseph Garbwree, Of
Millville, had a terrible encounter with
a black snake in Mendon the other day,
and, after a hard struggle, managed to
kill his snakeship, which measured
twelve feet in length and twelve inches
around its body. The snake wound
around the pody Of Garbwree several
times, and came very near at one time
taking his breath away. He is also
badly bitten about the arms and legs,
but was not bitten in the face. Mr..
lGarbwree describes the encounter as
follows: He was walking, and came to
1.-THE snake in the road. Garbwree be-
Igan to back away from it, and the sn AXE
Ifaised his head and started for him. He
TRIED to jump on the snake, but the
!snake coiled around his legs and body
in less time than he could tell it, and
then squeezed himand bit him in ten
ior twelve different places. Mr.. Garb-
wree got hold Of a stick about two and
Ia half feet long and struck the snake,
and on receiving the first blow the
snake uncoiled himself and did not try
Ito bite him after that, but would Jump
all over him. Mr.. Garbwree was twenty
minutes in the tussle with the snake be-
lfore killing it, He was taken to Wroon-
socket and had his wounds attended to
lbya physician there. Mr.. Clark Cook
has the snake and it will be stuffed
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Statue for Chief Justice Mar
shall.

From heSpringield Mass. Republican.
The movement to erect statue to-
Chief Justice Marshall at Washington
has brought to light an interesting bit of
history which viii result in doubling the,
value of the memorial of the great jurists
Congress voted $50, 900 for the purposeat.
the last session, but before anything
further could be done it came to light
that the Pennsylvania Bar Association
undertook to raise a fund for the same
purpose as far back as 1885. Tha3snbrl
scriptions reached 5000. and them
stopped for some unexplained reason.
and the money vas intrrlsted. to- :
lawyer and WAS gradually hrgottenk
But the lawyer wa honest as wellsaas
thrifty, and invested the moneys 30 ~
ldiciously that when he died his papera
showed the association to be credited
with a fund Of twenty Thousand dollars.
This money, it has now been arranged
lis to be used for the purchase Of the
statue of Marshall at Washington: while.
1.-THE twenty thousand dollars appropriat-
led by congress will be devoted rs the
pedestal. w. W. Story has been COM
lmissioned to dothe work, and the choice.
lisa very happy one, not only Hecauseso OF
ibis ability as q sculptor, but because he
is the son Of q of MarShalps dearest
friends. 9,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

Among the latest imported rugs is the
Khyber, with dull red ground covered with
figures of strange birds. redundant scrolls
and fantastic foliage in dark dull %colors; the
Yenada, Agra, Mayuiipstsm,s Ahlowalia and
Mrzapore grounds are OF a lighter and brighter
color. A Yenada has Q bright blue border, and
is brilliant With beautiful colors. These are
used Of various sizes for studios in the way Of
under window drapery, portieres, or the floor.
"a we'll as for dining rooms, libraries and other
portieres. aa ~
Other styles Of drapery are seen in heavy
jute plush. One elegant design has squares Of
intense blue covered with Eastern figures and
divided by ecru and drab, with other designa
all outlined with glittering metallic threads;
the other side is heavily embroidered with
pines pples and foliage in gold. Another style
Of deep red is worked in dssigns of lilies,
with gold and Indian foliage; the dado is . yard
and . quarter deep, Of dark blue cover
ed with arabesques and quaint flowers; the
border is OF shaded soft brown and blue on
gray ground outlined with gold. This design
is duplicated in other colors. Pineapple is 3
~favorite style, OF natural size. Other p~ortiere
draperles are Of richest satin or vesuve, COP
per, olive and oriental colors with floriated
groundwork, glinting. in some specimens, with
tinsel; the wide dados and borders are inter
spersed with the spiked fronds of palm. pyra.
midal foliage Of water lilies, ferns and great
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
Household Hints.

d..
Nice bread cske is made of " cups Of light
bread dough, one and . half cups Of sugar.
half a cup Of butter, three tablespoonfuls OF
sour milk, half . teaspoonful of soda. half =
grated, nutmeg, a teas p~oonful of cinnamon, .
cup Of raisins chopped and with fonr busted
over them. Stir all IN but the ~rais.ns, and put
them in tho last thing. 1t should rise for halt
an hour and then be baked in a moderate
oven.
light and puffy icing for the top only OF .
cake h made by beating the white OF one egg
to . s,la roth; beat in gradually then . quar-.
quite ahaif a teaspoonful Of baking powder
mixed with it Flavor to suit the taste. This
is nice for the top OF almost any kind of 4
baked pudding, whether il is to be served in
the dish in which it was baked or in saucers.
Grandmother's minute pudding, which all
the family liked and l alone hated, was made
ia this way: Let some sweet milk come to a
boil. then stir IN -four which you have sailed;
this must be done very brfskly or it will be
lumpy. Stir every moment until the pudding
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21

procession moved over the route already G.
scriDed, in this order
First-Capt. Delsvan's escort OF Wesichestrt
seconl-Gsn. Washington and Gov. Clinic
with their suites, mounted.
Third-Thel lieutenant governor and mernher>tl
the council foriths temporary government of tn
Fourth-Army officers. led by Knox.
Fifth-Citizens on horseback
Sixth-Citizens on foot, led ty the speaker of tue
! assembly.
The last three boil 8 we're eight abreast. aud
citizens joined on to tile rear OF III" process
sion continuously. Great cheering and enthu-
siasm greeted it everywhere. At Cape's tavern
the troops presented Arms to the governor.
and the drums rolled. and cannon fred a
salute.
Meanwhile, one of Hull's company and one of
Bauman's had already been detached to take
Bowling Green, to hoist the American nag
there. and to fire a fslute Of thirteen guns Here
occurred . famous incident The British nad
mal;ciously or ~jocosely unreeved the halyards,
broken the cleats, and slnshed the flag
staff. AL attempts to climb the pole faited,
But busy hands soon brought wood and t,nl-;
and q young lad who had once served as a sailor,
Van Arsdale by name, mailing clsat after cieat
as he made his way up tho stat, soon had the
ha'yards running again, and the flag floating
This lad was the father of old David Van Ars.
dale, who has been wont to hoist the battery
flag every year on the 20 h of November, and
who died only a few days ago, over eighty
years of age. The old man had counted on
performing this service at the centennial 0 le-
%bration, but the honor will pass to hi. grand
son. 4--.H
There were ceremonies at a later day con-
nected with the evacuation, such Us Washing
tours farewell to his officers on December 4,
and the public services of religious ,hauksgiv-
ing held Wa k later. But one event OF the
day ilsslf was the dinner gwen by Gov. Clinton
at Fraunce's to the military aud civil
celebrities. e.
III the procession Monday 1000 red-shirted
hremen will take part. From 20, 900 to 40
000 soldiers will be in liue. Tae rivsr Graf,
Will also have a procession. Mr.. Samuel
Bsyard Stafford of Bladeusburg, Md, will be
in ths ranks with the tlag of Paul Jones' Bor
Homme Richard, the first United States flag
ever made, it is said. Mr.. Stafford's father
rented it out so often that its frequent mend.
inss have left but little OF the original material.
Gen, John Cochrane, as grand marshal, will
carry the standard carried by Lafayette on
his entry into this city in 1924. Capt Ben
Richardson of Harlem will drive four horses to
the carriage in which Washington rode to his
Inauguration as president. Ex-Chiefs Decker
and Harry Howard will have command OF
Big Six company. Tho Live Oak hose, Al
will precede Big Six in the line. Tammany
society will have the right of line among the
| civic societies. .
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
TIRE.

- "a p VI A-E q L-
Across the grass I see her pass.
She comes with tripping pace
A maid l know-and March winds blow
Her hair across her face;
With q hey, Dollyf no, Dolly
Dolly shall be mine.
Before the spray is white with May,
Or blooms the eRlantino.
The March winds blow. watch her 60;
her eye Is brown and clear;
Her check ID brown, and soft as down
C"o those who see it nearD-
With q hey. etc.
What has she not that they have got
The danes that walk In silk?
u sho undo her 'kerchief blue,
Her neck Is white as milk.
With a hey, etc.
Lat. those Who will be proud and chill!
For me-. from June to June,
Ny Dolly's words are sweet as curds-
Her laugh is like a tune;
With a hey. etc
Bresk.break to hear. o crocus-spear! .
Ottal Lent-lilies, flannel
1bereMbe . bride at Easter-tide.
And Dolly is her name.
With q hey, Dolly! no. Dolly! -,,.
Dolly shall be mine
Before the spray is white with May,
Or blooms the eglautine. 80
ps-Austin Do5son
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
THE DOUBT RESOLVED.

To go or stay, / scarcely knew,
Perplexed by mandates twain,
For while my love pronounced "Adieu,"
Her aspect said Remain"
'Twixt what I saw and what / heard,
My judgment wavered quite
Whether she meant by glance or word
To part US, or unite.
But now each lover I advise,
Like me-, to make his choice;
In duty to his lady's eyes,
To disregard her voice.
Such orbs with kinder light are filled,
The nearer We adore:
And pouting lips, if hravely stilled,
Will Danish US no more.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-12-21
FAILURE.

He was unequal to the strife
Freely he owns and feels M shame
30 from the battie-line Of life
Idling along the 6elds he came.
A green-banked stream in summer time
Alonsly place along the shore
Afowery mountain side 10 climb
Give ei:ner, and he asks no moro.
He laughs With others at the clown
That bears his name--tbs c~ounterfeit-
While from the clouds his sou1looks down
Impatieu.ly, and calls 70 Il,