davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
CHAPTER II.
Fatients
nAlmost dead OF nearly slvino, :,

For years. and given up By physicians of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, liver COM
plants, severe coughs called consumption, have
been cured.
Women gene nearly crazy!
From agony of neuralgia, nervousness, wake
fulness and various diseases peculiar to women.
People drawn out Of shape from exeruciating
pangs of Rheumatism.
Inaammatory and chronic, or suffering from
scrofula!
Erysipelas,
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, in
digestion, and in fact almost ali diseases fral
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bitters, proof of
which can be found in every neighborhood in
the known world
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20

GEORGE e. LEMON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
P. o. DRAWER S25. WASHINGTON, D. @.
ESTABLISHED 1868.

Pensions.-If wounded inigred or have contracted
an disease however slight TIE disability, apply at
Heirs.-yEIiov.s minor children, Dependent mothers
a2ther and minor brothers and sisters IN the order
War OF IsI2.-aii surviving officers and soldiers Of
this var, whether the Military Naval service Of the
battle skrIasl. for less period and tie widows 81
such who have net remarked entitled - pension
Of eihs dollars month Proof Of loyalty is nc longer
Increase OF PeEsions.-Pension laws are more Ib-
higher rate than they receive Fr1 and after J.srary
ISL shall make charges for nv srriees IN claims
for increase OF pension where no disability IS alleged
Restoration 70 Pension R0il.-Psnsicnezs who
whose names have been stricken thereisoul lv resor
OF faiire 70 eTw thei- peasioa FOR period OF three
years, or By reason Of reenIistmeEt nay have their
Dasertica from one regiment % Eessel ard
scue isfiuFy vas incurred While IN tae serv-
ice or the United States ana in the line Of duty.
Land " ADMINISTRATIONS OF al wars from 17ao
% Afcl . l alid certain aeiIs are entitled 70 one
hundred and sixty acres Of land If already received
purchased for cash at the highest market rate and
assignments perfected Correspondence invited
Prisoners OF War.-Rati0n money promptly COLI
Furloush Ra1ioE,s.-Amounts due collected With
on unnecessary Geisy such claims eiEn0s be collected
IzcTses Lest IA service.-Clains Of this character
promptly attended tn Many claims Of This character
nave eeen erroneous reeeied Correspondence n such
Bounty and Pay. Elections promptly node.
Property Taken By fiIe Army II states net in
iEsTFcetiSn.Cla Of this character sin receive
special attention, prgvaed they were fled before jan
barred hy statute Of limitation.
In addition 10 the above prosecute Military and
NaE2l 9lliiis q every descri1iie procure Lsteiss
General LAID ose a2d otiieF Bureaus Of Tie Interior
Department ard ell The lclr5 iaen5s OF the Government
We invite correspondence from all Interested ssrin
them Of the u-alosl pren ie energy and thorough
ness II 81 matters intruStce 20 our hands.
= 7
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20

Al CID physician. retired from practice, hav-
Ing had placed ia bis hands by an East India
missionary the formula Of a simple vegetable
remeeg for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption, Bronchitis. CataiIh, Asthma, aud
all Yhrcat ard lung Affections. also positive
and radical care for Nervous Debility and al
hcrrous Complaints. after having tested its
wonderful curative powers il thousands Of
csses has felt Il his duty 10 mako i known 10
pa suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire TO relleYc human SUFFERING, ! VIII
send, Gree 81 charge. 70 al who desire Il, this
reripe IN German, French, or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
mail By addressing with stamp, naming this
paper. w. A. AoEEs, l19 POEeFs Bl0rl, E0rt1s-
t~. A.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20

The rev sstcsiaiAg Treatment for chronic dis
eases, introduced to the public By DIS. starkey
& Palen, 1903 Girard slrsot, Philadelphia IS
etectinn most wonderful cures in Consumption,
Neuralgia. CatarTh. RhenmatisIB. etc Thou
ssnas have been relieved from suffering during
she past thirteen years, aud hundreds saved
from death. hy this mex discovery. Send for
their pamphlet. il which yoa VIII find all de-
SIRED Information IN regard 10 a Treatment
which IS destined 70 revelusionizc the practice
of medicine
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
Vital Questions II!

Ask the most eminent physician
OF any school, what is the best thing in the
world for quieting and allaying all irritation
of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous
complaints, giving natural, childlike refresh
ing sleep always?
And they will tel you unhesitatingly
Some form of Hops1
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
IhI02hNIaTg0IISIan

~
Whose debssEty, exEs.szstiOsa and premature
decay are caused b. excuses, errog q yogtI etc;
ere Tsrfsctiy restored TO robust Acsllsa sh1
vigorous manhood by T.iE ~ AXIS OE
E1EUSs No stomaeh drggEg sili Us 49,, -
uniforIaIv successful because based on perieSe
diagnosis. new ai,a direct s,set tsse.s ana '-D-
soiutc tscK.esscire@H- Ses.sd tss-llss -;
MGRSIOS REf4sDY CO., Sc V. ;4sts ST., Men Yofk.
Mention The National Iribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
zee NoRTHNRN nEART.

All that beating of the heart of the North
In the history Of nations there has been moth
ing like it. The flag iDsuitcd- Washington
cut off from the loyal North treason, rebellion
throughout the South; Robert T. Lee. Joseph
T. Johnston honorcd, trusted by the Ma
tion--turning their backs upon the old flag,
deeming the State of Virginia greater than the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20

~ o. D.sl.59 per flionaand Concord ana ives Seed
lie liegs Grape CUTTINGS. JAMES THoRP
Vineaad, N. J. Box lsi4.
Mention The Natioaal Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
IN BosToN.

Louder the hnrrails when ten Of the COM
panies forming the 9Th regiment Of State militia
march once more 70 the railroad, enter the cars.
and are whiTled away. ia the morning they
are in New York. marching down Broadway
beneath a sea of banners. Hundreds of thou
sands OF people cheer them. Theybreakfast at
tie Astor House. Mr.. Colfnan, the proprietor,
viii receive no pay for what they eat. At
Philadelphia they sit down 10 a sumptuous
entertainment provided by the citizens, who
in their loyalty cannot do enough for the men
who at q moments notice have LETT everything
to save Washington from the hands of the Con-
federa.es.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
MUsrEnIxG OF TROOPS.

Men walk the streets with hurrying feet
Lights CLEAN in every dwelling where sol
der is packing his knapsack No thoughts for
sleep Wives, mothers and sisters are doing
the last kindly Offices for those they love.
Farewell words are spoken. Morning dawns
and in every village there is a beating Of drums
and gathering Of citizens to see the soldiers
take their departure The day is dark and
dreary-the wind east, the storm-cloads flying
in from the sea, but the streets are filled with
people. There is the steady tramping of feet
upon the pavement, swinging Of hats and
loud hurrahs Us the companies arriyc-march-
ing TO Faneuil Hall, the building where the
Nation n its infancy was Graded.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20

eT 4-s-r- WewiIlsend you watch or chain By RAIL
or Express, O. o. d to be examined before
fl 4 paying aug money. and if satisfactory re-
E1 ~ turned at pensc VIC manu- aetarc eli our
L4I watches and szTe yea 20 aar cent Catalogue
ICY II - OF ESQ s;yes free EsgaY W4TcR WARKlsrEpI
~ latrges. 8gAIJDARD AgggaaIIaas WATCH co.
Meme this paper. r1lTSBURGls PA;
Mention The Eotional Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20
GEORGE z. LEMONs
CAN | OBTAIN A PATENTp

Send roaeh sketch or If you canl model Of your
Invention 10 GEORGE T.. LESION. washington,
j. c.. and ssFeflg85 a1ry Examination viii be
made Of ali bn5sed states Fatenls Of tic class Of
Inventions. end y0u VII be advised whether DOt
Patent can be CHAINED
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1883-12-20


loyal crew on board. The military companies
Of Norfolk are drilling He hears their drum
beat. He knows that they are meditatipg the
seizure OF the navy-yard. How easy for him
TO say: The moment you attempt it [ will
sweep the streets of Norfolk clean with grape
and canister, aud level it TO the ground" In
stead Of that before Virginia secedes he permits
Governor Letcher to sink vessels across the
channel to prevent his taking away the Sfcrri-
mac.
!" viii not remove any of the vessels, nor
viii fire shot except il defense" he says to
the secessionists, and sets mon 10 work cutting
holes in the bottom Of tic Merrilnac and the
other ships 10 sink them.
Captain Paulding comes to supefsede him,
and arrives just in time to see the Merriniac 90
down beneath the waves
Captain Paulding has one thousand men,
Save the navy-yagd if you can, but hold
Fortress Monroe in any event. are the orders
of General Scott. He has not troops enough to
hold both. Confederate troops are fastening
in. lie sets the houses and ships on iire-the
Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Columbus, each
carrying seventy four guns, the Merrimac
Raritan, aud Columbia frigates and several
smaller vessels. From ground to roof,
from hull to topmast leap the flames, iIlu-
minatng all the surrounding country The
houses afld ships are destroyed, but the fire
viii not burn the cannon, the shot and she'll,
and so at the outset the Gonfcderates obtain
enough cannon TO arm al their forts and bat
| teries. So much lost to the Nation, 50 much
gained by them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
SOMETHING TO LIVE FOB.

From The DefrDlt Free Press. .
IL has been asserted by scientific surgeons th az
th, will-power Of q sick man has great deal 10 no
with his diving and the case of Charles y Conur IS
c,tsd "a eylencu still STRONGER case occurred I'D
Michigan tie past summer An old man. living IN
tho Northern part nf the State got out lot oil tiD-
her many years ago for "a tOii-road company, Dat
tho company iailed and left him IN tine lurcb. For
wears and vars he tried TO sell the timber TO TINS
one or that bui wanted IL. and al sst lime
and decay rendered The beams almost worthless.
asst Gu INNER the Supervisors of that county adver-
tised Tor proposals to buIld a badge. snL the old
man put in bid. While waiiiDg TO SO what
would by done no was taken very sick, anil be grew
worse no rhpidly that Q, u1cIl Oi doctors wa
ca let. After due celebration he WAS informed
thai be was approaching his end. - .
when will Know about that bridge 'he coolly
asked.
@Tne bids Will be opened to-day"
sWrll I'll send John er to see who Gets the
Job and my living or dying wIli depenu on MS
news -,
Ats o'clock in the afternoon the son and the fam
ily physician arrived la company. The old man
WAS nrIthrr better nor worse.
"Mrll " ne asked as John approached
sour hid was accepted, father"
q And we've got the job:
alss bat the doctor says Won can't 1--we"
q can't chs Iin not only going to live TO build
that bridge, bur Im going 10 work that square
timber mo 10 up to the isst loot or my name Ism
John Rog-rsp
IA is a fact vonohed fer by dozen good men.
that he was off that dying bed III week, anu IN
less than fortnight he was ut work on the BRUCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
S4Hn B3YANS LUCK.
From The Washington Sunday Herald.

From, The Washington SunuQY HeFdu
II .ho 70 ar of our ord 1858. there was clerk IN
che Dnice Department by tho name vi Samuel
M. BRYAN Ne drow from the general Uovernmeht
Si 900 as compensation ior hs sei vices hrysn was
an umb,tions clerk. He was dissatisfied win copy
,n. dncum.nts hdoTsing mOuldy PAT ers. anu lead-
ing tho lie OF retired rat IN An obscure hOle 90 no
bey An TO look aboub for MS opportunity fihaHV'
hu met his opportunity IN very strange plsco'
abont ths layt placs "A man would expect anythiny
less than a calamity IN ~ Womans hlShts CohFeh-
tion Night lfJer night Bryan played bass 10
shriil nrcompaniments OF his suffering, shrieking
admirers Bryan wore then Us set-of " us orlii
;anI complexion green oravat. The local reports
of that div speak OF MIN as the man win tue 70.
MAN necktie HIS memory IN many an ancient
female heart is still A. green as was once nls fiehy
Bryan gained this much In the canvass: no
learnsd hrst confidence in himself. lie won't BACK
to hrs dlnvy office IN the Post-Ofce Department and
began that most painful of processes, thinking. iie
wondered just what would be tue l'ext turn 10 th7
wheel of Fortune. The man with the tenian neck
tie youd not sink back into obscurlty. upon ~,
desk lay . newspaper. In that paper was sisil
paragraph that decided Bryans fate. Wthout tue
knowlodpu contained In II be might yet DC obscure
aud pool. Tho paragraph was = prleI one: l.
merely ssid that tho Emperor of japan was ABOUT
TO inSngurate o postal system corresponding 70
that OF civilized Countries. Inc Emperor was
about TO start out agents TO make special studies
of these systsms. Bryan almost bounded out Oh Tue
char when he read 5nI Of Japan sSa be-
INV customer He acted promptly. lie ad barely
enough money to pay his passage TO Japan. but be
did NOT wait, lie resigned nnu WAS OH Dy tho llBns-
ming erDIess for Japan and fortune. Bryan's pleas
inv address and thorough knowledge of our postal
system at once gave MIN work. So well did he
please tho Emperor that hs gave shim rapid ad-
yancoment He established our postal systcm in
japan To IL he has added the systems postal TO-
Biography and savings bank. lie camo to this
country in 1872 and negotiated cur postal treaty
with Japan. He then went to Europe. and nsgo
tiated similar treaties with leading Powers theie
For years he has been director general OF interns
tional posts In japan. and has acquired q hand
lnRf Il M AZ fart
reached sufficient sum he has wisely concluded q
come home He wrote from japan that h'
would be In Washington Christmas bay. Before hi
MikAdo. He Mas also presented with the fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
NJ REMAIN ON DEATH AND OLD ACE.

From hfs Avtobto0raphca Ssetches neRerue Dss Des,
bondes
And I only ask OF the good genins VINO has
40 often guided, counselled anu comforted me. bat
al easy and sudden death al my appointed tine,
liza It far or near The StOos coDtrDdsd that happy
lite WAS possible within the stomach OF Phalaiiss
huIl. That 4, saving tho much. Tue only accept
nbis death is noble death. wnich Is not pail no.
logical accident but valued ana detrrnined ond
before the Eternal. Death IN action 10 The most
desirable of all but thoIe arc other ons not less
illusIrious, IL ever have occasionally desired 10
Lr "A senator it 10 because L imagine that before
very long that Office wall afford those holding it hue
ouportunItos of being shot or neaten To drah-
modes of decease alter all. greatly 10 10 preferred
TO a long illness, that destroys yOu by = slow aud
pecems al process. Gods will be done! shall
hrucrfurth not have muc; TO Learn, Snd can pretty
Clearly discern what amount OF the truth can De
erasped by the human mind IN the present. Stage OF
lfs DEVELOPMENT. But what would DO source Oh
desolston to me wouid Do to have 10 20 through
one of thusp PEI iOds of dIslntegration IN wboh q
man who has had strength anu vitne ~ put tho
shadow ana the wreck OK his ioriher sell anu oturn'
to rho deli BIT of fools destroys the abOrOus struc-
turs of his life. Such old age u the worst glts
the gods can confer ON man, aud II sucD "a tat 10
i'm Store for me. ! protest beforehand against The
Weaknesses which sottruIng OF tue brain mehs
iudnce me 10 commit or to subscribe. IL Is kenan.
snnnd i'm brain anu heart as now am. uot hrnan
half decouIpos by death rs should DO were 10
nluullsr slowly out OF existence. whom Wish
nn,,le Ia hear and believe | protest against anu
IrsnnJiaie befo, enand the blasphe.nes which ine
darkness of my last hour might wrest from mo
against the Eternal. Tue life gwen me- without my
reruest has been 10 mo lessng. Were IL once
mure offered to no | would gratefully accept y
IN, ae wbpreln | have lived will probably NOT
rank as the greatest but doubtless It will be held
as the most amusing OF ages. Unless my cOhciu1-
lpg wears have cruel pans In store lot me. w ou
ding farewell TO life shall have morning Dut tnahAs
to offer 10 tue Carse of All Good tor tile caarniDs
progressiun have been pei United ~ make through
Reality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE DIAMOND RATTLEsN4KE.
From The Toledo Biofs.

Ordinarily the jingle Of handful Of rlnss "a nat
an unpleasant sound. but when IL hspvens tnsS
these rings are fastened to sia seven feet Of SER
pent "a thick as mans wrist, AID that .erpept h
armed with the whitest and sharpest Of fsnss
nearly an inch in length, with cistsrns of iiua,d
poison at thelr base the music doe: seem chser-
full or inspIrting Tho snake family are kno = m 70
have but little regard for the doctrine of moral
suasion apt TO be rash n their conclusions aua
hasty in their actions. us well rs profoundly indf
ferent 10 argument or apology. reason aud polite.
ness being entirely wasted on them. only distance
brute force sufices to RESTRAIN their insane pro-
psn shS,s 70 Of tnTs reach
Indian" among his lesser braves, so 10 the diamond
rattlesnxko of tue Southern States among other
American serpents. Dressed in browGish colored
coat plaided with lighted lines in diamond shaped
blocks. and with dignity and Independence
stamped on every curve aud motion, the sIee X oily.
looking rascal gli1es slowly through hamok" and
scrub terror " uian and beast, turning asi0o
fol none nor going ont OF his way TO attack aay
unless pressed by hanger. which seldom happens in
this climate who animal life abonnds. Al ho
quietly along. his wicked little eyes soem to
emit greenisb light and shine with ~ much brill
fancy xs tho je weis of O I'm shed c0auetto. Nothing
seems TO escape his observation aud on the aiight-
attitude. Iaisng his upper jaw and erecting MS
fanQs. which. In o state OF reDosc. lie closely
packed in the soft muscles OF his mouth. This
snake IL not active - his cOpporhood cousin OF
the North, nor so quick To strike, but one blow Is
almost always fatal. His faugs are so long that
they peuetrate deep into the muscles an veins CT
his victim who has little time for moro than
single god-by before closing bis eyes forever. The
writer has measured these f.ngs and in ono in
stance fornu them seveD-rigbths Of an inch In
tsugth, and though not thicker than common sew
rug needle, yet perforated with a hpl. through
hch tho greenish elbow liquid conld bu forced In
considerable quantities.. and IN the case above men
toned each of the contained about half Tea
spoonful The fanRs are only pierced abont two
thiids :heI entire length aud are always aoupir,a
smaller pair lying immediately under the otn'm
and ready for use in case OF accident 70 the pfin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
AFTER TWO CENTURIES AND Il RALF.
From, IN, J,ndon Te,egraph.

From The L1ndon Telegraph.
Few more unlikely repositories vi q iovo token,
or tender pledge oil the affections, wanld suggest
themselves one would say, to even the most lnquis-
tive collector of such relics than. ~ us say,
chimney cowl or the foundation stone CT an AsynW
for Iucurable Tricyc l-ts Yet a lock OK hair once
owed BY sorIe generous maid upon too secret
i've lover ar rece 1tly discovered in Locality
far more wildly improbable than eithsr OF tn0se IN
dIcated above. few weeks ago, upon the farm ct
Que siam Evans, neal Bethel, oregon. AL OAK tree,
three feet six inches IN diameter. was ieleh anu
sawn M into planks. Une OF these ia due course
found its way to carpenters shop, where ~ Az
tracted atteuticn by an Odd-00king braDoh-nke
knot tiaversiny its substance I'll Is knoE, exciseo
from the plank out OF sheer curiosity by one OF the
workmen proved to be q hollow pego yew. cor
tanning lock of bright red hair 10 which, Us the
episie to Dr Arbuthnot, were peculiarly applicable
the lines: @Tbe things, we know, are neither rlcn
nor rare bnt wonder how the devil they got therc!
Further iuvestI cation demonstrated that boio bad
been bored into the trurk OF the oak tree WIN an
inch anger. and that the plug OF yo", freignted
with loves gift, had beeu driven into tie aperture
thus prepared or its reception. In course OF time
the wound inflicted upUn the tree had healed over
tho plug - effrctually that the portion of the
trunk under which the ruldy lock lay concealed
exhibited no fewer than two hundred and nfty
RIGGS each one representing years grd WIN OF
the brave Old oak chossn A. ID. 1897 By scne caro-
full swan az the bidDRp place OF his DIstrosss ring
lot. The dificuity Of keeping secret forever pas
seldom been nVle quantity illustrated than by
the accident that this heart OF oak has been COM
peled to yield up its charge after prcserving IL 20
vigorously throug bUut two centuries aId hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
AN OLD-TIME FESTIVAL.

From, The Bnrltngfop, Free Press jan 9.
To-day Is the famous Plough Monday OF me ola
Saxo, time Had We been living IN those days Oh
hard wolk and littlo comfort but with msuy
frvlic thrown in. We should nave seen tho plough.
men of the hamlets. and those cut IN the lonely
f,rmhouses, all astr early TINS morning anu inaA-
ms Isady for tho rustic festival Of the day.
nIouuh WAS det Grated with ribbons. feathers any
Thing br aht and SNOWY, aud called tue 1901 poisn,
Thirty or forty OF tho staiws'S sonS WI ; 49,.
Jackets under their white shirts. flaming ri'o"us
slrean,iug from their bats and shoulders were
yoked TO the plough. aud dragged IL along Ho'u
house TO house. Al the head Oh ,no Vv'npaIJJJ
marched their leader in tho fautatio dress OF an ol
woman who alwsls bore tho name OF = bsssy.
and carried the money box. for collection must ~
taken up. Many young SWAN saVeu an ".
mnncv for bunchss or scarlet ribbon Tor to-uys
d.corations aud his admiring sweetheart lent nes
own aud helpful hand 10 MS attiic; s9mo .sss,
ened sars of corn IN their hats, VI lopg DlA'usg,
straw Ono OF the number wore fOxs SKID mato
into a hood with tine tail hanging uown DIS pscA
Along the r. dgh roads, thrt ugh the "oous GU"
lanes often steering through snomdrits. lrVm gn
village to another marched thus procession lui,
tnirtn aud laughter but rarely coarse ana 'rouo159
some sometilnes, when tho winter WAS very s nI
threshers and reapers joined IN bearing ine'
and siekles Bessy" ratified his money box, no Ih
ishIng the skirts OF his gown, aud danced 80 n'sn
that his bonnet and long cuIs often zen On
gether; tho carteIs cracked their lsng m
were loud and shrill. aud occasionally tumD sash
the snow brought tho company to Dait. n. and
house they stopped. Every body was peauy al" AID
waiting with Refreshments and money. marc" In
Besby tall 10 receive pcuuy lioh WV 49,. Odd
return tney sang rude verses beginning with Jun
sps the plough" ,,.. farm.
Sometimes this procession stopped before iS INF
which gave no sign Of welcome or hospsanhysy
Woe unto that place The best fun oil ss hi
began. The ploughmen danced. tne ,h.,r bal-
sonnded the lads biow shrill notes from M sauts
locks horns, the monty box WAS ratified the
grew loud and II stlll no door or window opl wss
no sign of bread cheese or ale, then ugnsouud
given. TIE ploughshare was driven INTO tne srlIios
s.fors the door, the men. who were yoked putin IN
together; and instead OF tho we'll ORR nnIoSsh.d
front were left the long ridges Of newly . extra
time. II something. however small were now now.
the men never compia,ned openly. though sm"ug
adays there may have been hints d,op .Ss svsnus
cio.sd the festivities of ths season. and toe ss
ca%o 90 70 work in good earnest S "s .ss which
aud plo1shmen We'd with ssgn l. Stae' IL good 10
semsmber eli the merry times that brought shsr
some mirth and laughter to our Saxon iorV''''