davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25

A Swiss. settled in Russia, sends to tho Bund
strange story, taken from the Iieomoi paper pub
accuracy Of Which the Writer saws hai he eau
ally yonch The story, besides the horror OF H. shows
the people for whose 6cnent il s designed and how ut
terly bureaucracy has crushed In them all spirit hi.
tiative and Independence
alive in Snluhra. His name was Tchonor md he had
been employed ASA writer IN machine depot. on the
ht. For long time thereafter he lay quite stil and
showed no sisnof life, which led his wife and kinsfok
To conclude that he WINS dead. THIS happened on ST.
Siestrrr Dn, aud 10 avoid keeping the corpse
~ The house three days uor ON Saturday preceding
in the ground that very night after aud arrange
menis were made accordingly. The bod, removed
service for the dead while this going on Uhe coffin
being lncoNcr.'D some Of the by stai.rs NOTICED what
this appearance iring attributed to few snowrakes
Mimsn ad fallen during the rnssnge from Ticn9nons
ado, and the hour being late very little earth
thrown over him.
the cemetery To complete his work ne heard sound
Of groaHiny aud STRUGGLING in Tic,onon1 grave In.
to the priest to ash leave to lisntcr him This
quest the priest refused on he xrond that he dare not
police ON this the sexton informed Tlconofs wife Of
what had come TO pass, and they went together TO the
quite out of his power TO give the required autiorza
ton, and referred them to the archinamdrite and the
frrrea them to tie rrccurnor In he end the asonzed
wife proc the authorization without which nobody
too late. Az hours had slassd since the grave digger
nM heard the ana ehono was now dead be-
The poor fellow snccnnbcd only after mortal strug
gle. lie had turned quite round In his coffin, and in his
clothing This fatality" says the Tiedomo is due to
no oer cause than the senseess formaiitics which pre-
Mime. TchonoH is snig the priest wo refused let the
sr HTs ,, sr ,T h,a for damage. ne
ObeyinK the letter Of his instructions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25

meaning. sometimes among tke sport. d the
Of the shop. Books did not supply bis knowi-
pubshsa u%asr Sis nam" me " Is Established BE-
yond NIL doubt by the evidence OF those who
Ss Ss ind anfw a% SosS
occasion, enye him ono thousand pounds.
%snti"ned Ben JSnsou. Si%se!f may Writer
81 s%yS w nd Good ssSSr
il that had the advantage q Shakespeare:
F ssTss M T s saSSs
ample opportunity Of testing tho question.
The well: Known lines Of Jons q. 70 the memory
sais him the Sweet swan Of Avon" and says;
There IL also tho evidence OF IN interesting
o29nSeSrrSAtio between many eone sn, ,Ss
M %er ss"kes'"ssSS %sS es Say are
tSa that sE YSmn sITs skiing Pr MILAN" NJ
Eaton and BEN JSnsom we're eD pressnt sr John
shakssGSars had a.p,dsriaksn his IsIep h.
them that il, Mr.; sliqkeapeare had not read
thing from them. and TINT u he would under-
!ako to show any one subject finely trcateL by
subject at Least rs we'll written by Shakespeare"
But there Is ono remark OF Ben Jonson which
appears to carry conviction with N us to tho
authorship OF the plays. as 1t shows that the
congestion OF the plays was done openly. and
that he methods OF Shnkespearc's writing were
well known oven to the com pnny Of PLAYERS
JonsoI says: j remember the plnycrs have
often mentioned IL rs nm honor to Shakespeare
that IN writing whatever he penned) he never
blotted out line" Ben Johnson appears to
have answered bluntly, in view of tho many
even in those days., Would that he had btctted
out a R,onsand." This was, not u, malcvoent
speech for Jonson said: Il loved the man. and
do honor his memory ON this side oil idolatry rs
much as ANY,"
The works Of Bacon, u correct and regular
aiely formed and diligently. plnnted;, varied
with shades and scented with flowers. The conf
position. on the contrary. OF Slm kcapeare is u
forest. In which oaks extend their branches
and pines tower In tho mir interspcrscd some
times with weeds and brambes, and sometimes
eye, with awful ,pomp: and gratifying the eye
be compared to IL cabinet displaying precious
| rnrities. infinitely finished. wrought into
shape. and polished into brightness: but
Shakespeare opens u mine which contains gold
and diamonds In inexhaustible plenty. though
clouded by incrnstations. debased by impure
ties and mingled with mass OF menner min
| erals.
l think that II the facts have here presented
are calmly digested. all doubt ~ to the author
| ship OF tho plays attributed to Shakespeare
will By set mt rest. and that my readers will ray
| with Milton
| What needs my Shakespeare for his IGNORED bones
The labor Ut All In piled stones.
Thou IN our wonder aud astonshment,
Hast built thyself u long monument.
JOHN MIcHELs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
The Biggest Fighter Vet.

. Abiggor man than Shade. Ryan Sullivan or
e Nebraska giant tururi M III ch,rI.n YESTERDAY II,
We person ~ A : Harmon ~ salt Lake city. who as
come East for the purpose II Haking ghi.r out Of
himself Having hcnrt au rand good deal about tho
Nebraska giant he dr"rprI into Paddy t,ans saloon on
stat" street To talk business with him but RYAN look ed
at Harmon nud dee inr! a. trot gu, his man lie then
went over Ia 'hIt jan Dauii's the side and
created such hfayornl" rsson that Dalton took i'm
Nilltf MS WAX uuu proposes to CIV, llni "A 'har. To
show MhH II" can de- Harmon seven feet two tn,
tall IN hI- stockings weighs .1I pos aud Is wrIi pro
chest twenty s"t'n ar"uHi the tLt-h AMI sr,"rtren
hrouuh ~" rrf of i- ley, while h4 trrnr. measure.
fourteen inches nni his hcrIs seventeen lie H. MOI IN
the ra.t sngt. MS l"sh h"n. hard Harmon was born
year. has worked IN the w""i. NJ IA, h,d hr glu,rs
on lew 'hrs hut II not AZ rNi"rt.ivt huN,r ib.lit
however Will perfect hn he. 4 In. i1uis H.,
has hal some private h@hs Will ,rIruis nul always
berh sutc.ssfu, IN laying t"n t'l', 90 lac calls 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25

Tho Indexed Atlas Of the World" tRand. Me-
Naly Co. Chicago contains large scale maps Of every
country and civil division, with colored diagrams show
ing the population wealth debt. and taxation railroads
civil condition Of people chief productions articles Of
manufacture and religions special feature is the
rnngenen in alphabetical order ~ nearly all known geo
graphcanames, those pertaining to each country and
civil division being placed after its map The ready ref
erence index is very convenient minor feature ia q
digest Of the civil laws Of each State Of the Union hi
which show for the various States the quantity
and value Of farm and the number nnd value Of
farm animals. are clear and comprehensive and the
gons statistics given In form that requires
PLANTATION, There is hardly geographical or statistical
fact that cannot be found In III, pages Of This volume
Messrs Harper brothers have published in excellent
style William Blacks novel of shaniou Bells. ="
which for the ast year has added to the Of
their monthly magazine.
That capital artist IN boys stories Mr. James ots has
written the Adventures 0t u hoy AMI Dog; or. Tim
and Tip" and the Messrs Harper have published It, with
Illustrations. aud al excellent story II is.
useful volume. Science in Short Chapters Dunk
Wagnasl contains extraordinary variety Of yalu.
able information.
beautiful little edition Of Thomas lie mpis 10 pub.
Hshed By u. Appleton / Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
My Neighbor and I.


From the Young Folks Rural
Oh. witty my ncigii.or over th~way.
Who has nothing to do but yuwn all day;
M little hxnhs To tanbc her hair.
No little I" Nuisance " TO vex her with care,
No little torment " to Worry anI tease,
Nothing Ia do hut consult her own ease.
Poor. rich ncighhor. I am sorry for you-
korry because yuu have ' nothing to do"
Sorry, bccn,lsc ms the days W by
You are resticsr aud weary YOU know not why.
Aud once In IA while can see the trace
or many n tear on your proud, fair face.
You see I am only n lRhorer's wife
Doing my part in the trraiiinll of life;
Joe, my husband. IA off all day,
Fighting the giants 81 want away;
Baby nnd are busy, tDO,
But we've pl,,ity Of time to be sorry for you.
Bahy's n nuisance. n plague. and n joy
but then. you zee, II IN my own sweet boy;
have no time for u gronI or sigh,
No time to i,r idle nr the DAYS 80 by:
NY arms are full ~ the day il long
Full ~ my heart with it's happy song.
Poor. rich Rcighbor over the way,
Watching my baby aud ne ut play
What of your wealth if yonr heart " barrel
tbs to love and he loved that makes life so fair.
No, neiglihor mine can tell YOU true,
Indeed, I'd rather he than you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
G.mbetta's Eye Now Owned by - German
Duke.


. So many stories have been told concerning
NJ. Gnnbettns eye that II becomes necessary to re.
establish the true facts Hf the cas-. The injury was due
workman IN q turner's shop and struck Gamlctta in
the face binding him in oc eye. Gambr,tn but
hoy then In tile course Of the anterior
the globe gradually dn'ed nnd became large that lie
could no longer close the eycids In i7 t;Anitta
introduced ~ his frem! Dr. fenznl to the celebrated
ocuist DE Wccker who declared that the wounded eve
must he NJ eAciSed DE Wcckcr describes the
Grafton which he performed IN the He.,oddar,
I've thnurge. Tile eye, which pear shaped hal
grown I" double it's normal size and Its pos.roi
diameter measured nearly hvc centhetrcs In three
days Ganbctn WIS able to quit his bed he WAS very
soon completely cured
DE Wecker ed the but he u natey lent II
to the renowned histologist Prof Iwnnun rrnnrking
the time that II WAS tile eye Of destined. he
sure Ia enact an important part in the history OF lii
country Two years ago Prof. Iwsnon died at Men
tone having still in his possession tanh.s Thu
relic, together with Prof fwannif's collection was hand
ed over to his most devoted pupil the Duke Charles %.
Bavaria brother OF the EMPRESS OF Austria and Of the
eNQuern of Naples Thus The eye OF the statesman and
patriot who. NJ dictator. contributed mere
else To raise armies and resist the herman invasion, Il
now IN the hands OF u German prince.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
POETRY OF rHE PERIOD.


Laugh. and the world laughs with you;
Weep. aud you weep alone.
For the ssd old earth must borrow its mirth,
nut has trouble enough Of It's own.
Sing. aud the hills will answer;
sigh. II Is lost on the air.
The echoes bound to joyful sound,
But shrink from voicing care.
Rejoice. aud men will seek you;
Grievc. aud they turn aud go.
They want full measure Of all your pleasure.
Hut they 10 not need your woe.
Be viad aud your fricnts are mnny;
Be sad. aud you lose them all.
There are none to decline your nectared wine,
But alone you must drink life's gall.
Feast, aud your halls are crowded,
Fast. and the world goes by.
Succeed aud give. and II helps you live.
But no man eau help you die.
There 10 room IN the halls OF pleasure
For = lnrg. and lutdly train,
Hut one by one We must all fle on
Through the narrow aisles of pain.
ELLA wuskt1R.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
The wild Flower. of Valley Forge.

F,OM TIE D,n~r tribune.
BEST he tile flowers that freely blow
III this neglected spot:
Anein0uc. with leaves Of snow,
And blue furget.inr-not.
God'r lHureis weave their classic wreath,
Their pale pink blossoms wave
Der low " mounds. where rest beneath
Our soldiers in their grave.
Invite and gold the daisies shine
All DER Etcamrnrnt Hin,
There wild rose nn'i the culunbine
Lift glistening banners still.
Here piumy ferns. an emerald fringe,
AdOrn our streams bright way;
And soft grass whence the violet springs,
With fragrant flowers OF May.
OH. there's II spell around these blooms
owned by no rHrer flowers!
They blossom IN our martyrs tOnlbs,
And they shall bloom on ours.
To us, Hs to our sires, their tone
Brcathes forth the same glad strain;
!" We spring to life when winters gone.
And We shall rise again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
wnltying.

From TIC Harvard Lampoon.
Adown the cliandclicred saloon,
To notes OF viol mud hnssuon.
In may gossainer they whirl,
The syipii-likc Senior aud the girl
About her form. in dainty pose,
His arm semicirclc shows:
And when the sheltered nook In gained,
Tile graceful pose is still retained.
As meath the senioric ray,
Like rosy lights her blushes play,
He reads within her eyes uf brown,
Waiting il better sitting down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
DE Train o~ dc Golden Nail.

u
Dis nggers hair turmin white like de cotton
stalk.
HIS limbs CROWN fsei' an itshard me ter walk
but wild all NV dir sc h gn Wen de Gospel train
rolls bv
Uncle lsemus viii be runn m will stop fer and 81
III be standin at de stashu wild through ticket in
han,
An doa knk uate git M de train dis side de promise
Wen n.r de newsbuch frum de kar his pies will not lie
sold
Kase w-se gwine ter take grub ef we has ter
take II cold.
De cross ties will BE- marble and de sink nv
white,
Fer de osei train de golden rail will leave de sinner
trtln sight.
Wild Uncle Rvnuss han on de THROTTLE an Old ST In de
baggage kar,
Wen Ian time in de sweet by1 hive wild de beautiful
gates mar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25

During the recent frccze-up large buck deer
pursued ny dogs crossed on the lee III. mouth q,
Saline nild Ned up the ohio bottom past the cabin OF
Patrick Henry where the buck, close pressed took to
tile lee IN The river which there frozen solidy for
come distance over Cincinnati, bar, Mr.. I-nry's old
uoS luiNrd IN the pursuIi, and the slippery race
Of dogs and deer was exciting Headed OF
~ the open channel they turned up toward
the farm Of james SlAytOn. II re Il number
81 men ran out to enjoy the sport. The
deer turning To Nee from the caught one OF
me dogs and they plunged into tn. current where, IN
rlr s'rheSIe with each other. both went under
wrr" drowned The carcass of the buck was recovered
OF course lie poor al this the yrnr rut III,
ahtlrrs Were prize. Patriot lIenry's dog Lrcnuims
eohlnsei fed 10 tile edge Of the ice, aud he too
over hni went under, The pride of the forest dice
game and avenged in the death two OF his foes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
The Falcon and the Lily.

From NT BOSTON TrdnscrIW.
NY darling rides across the sand;
The wind " wariu the wind IL bland;
II lifts the pony's glossy name,
80 light and proud she holds his rein.
Az Kuyly ns n leaf the dew.
She " cnra her scarf and kirtlc blue,
AMI on her wrist, in bells aud Jess
The falcon perchcd for idleness.
That merry bird; oh. would were
In JOY with her, In JOY with herr
My darling comes not from her bower,
The lowered y, mons sweep the tower;
The larches droop their tassels low,
The bells are marshnilcd to and fro;
My heart. my heart beholds her now,
The pallid hands. the sanity brow,
The lily with chill death oppressed,
Against the summer NJ her breast.
That lily pale; oh, would were
In peace with her, in peace with heri
LOUISE IMOGkSk GuINEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
a Fox Up ~ Chimney.


Mr.. Bose Price OF Tussahaw district Ga
started out bird huutns di.v last week tut lad not
proCcri"d Ear before aj. d,gs imIut larga gray fuN
The chase h,Cnl Iut" .irivd lasting for three
hours lpon ng c,!,eih blessed 10y the dogs The fox
finllN tOoN ruftg" in A'"rh NuruanE house tn. great
CONSERVATION Of the ftniN. vino were seated AROUND
the hrr~il" II nrst illH chimney, hut ul re-.
mnin longer than minute b. tore II ,Girrird again
aud under br from Wlcl place OF COuvrulu, it
It wac iisIudged AMI promptly eNtcrminatsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
a Cry from tho stalls.
From he .athenPU M.

From he .athenRun.
Beautiful darling
Light NJ mine eyes,
Gay ~ the starting alas for the exigen
cirs ~ riyme,l
Shoots thrO the skies;
Swift rs the swallow, and
Suft M the dove;
Hopeless to follow aud
Mn!dcniug 10 love,
An, when she dances and
All, when she sings
Glamour Of glances. aud
Rush as of wings.
While the world calls to thee
sit apart,
troH the stalls to thee
Fling thee my heart
Bright eyes to measure IL!
Small hands tn hold
Take II AMI treasure IL!
Lo, II il gold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
CURIOUS FEATURES or ACTUAL LIF1
TIE AAveuss-es sr . Jspassse vsss.



u yG. ss.S s <. I.n Il
S.: S,s,: :, s:sdis: sSs ; ss,s;
have ,.s! sent her will buy her some candles Here
The baron entered the shop selected costly old
.ns "s sl he he s
word where Z should be sent. and then retired quite
sn;s S:- e e., .n III ss5
More cn,r,le., ,n.ia'nc," she said.
fa, .nywi.sr." said Sini., cArsls'sly The young
.W% sa, . ,,s !, ,.t ,a.t," he said
wen yc.a s,ys /, g me :, .c9ysur% ..,.
aC" fsSsI rUas !" .r rS9 Of
ds-w &. s1ss H s ;s" opening the door
~ a lew minutes Adslbelt left
VIII" /: ,aik,ns about me y cried siivery voice.
II" !.Sts rsn NY s nue. "s.sr'
Thanks. thank. Iw.l give itto my professor, who
"a, @ g., ar ;S my J Justine her mu,o
lesson .aid TO senior fn.sfini., -, ,,, a.. .vv
as, :a, r cs soon s LANDED nj" THE vase
sr" r::.'r .s", aG%: y %:ss no none,
n e. fr M psy Hw "" ' Times
the WIFE .f senior faiiel professor % singing and
Milan and Turin, indeed glad. Hut sic wns Prae
,n Mr ,sd sur, ro yCp did mot buy
Don't reply. know you. Somebody them to you,
and on have brought them to That Is Kind Of
YOU But we must make good use of them Take them
Ia Niue Bondnrn the wife Of the Chief Of the Depart
mem, Of Ar,s smay nppoin'you us rcliearser to tile
You right. You always forescc everything. Put
my card on IT, but not the one containing the price Of
lessons"
Nine Bondurin said to her husband:
Here Ia u beautiful vase. Please take 1t to my
mother"
But--but think II would be better to give 1t to tho
sister ~ my chief who could promote me-
You are right, monsieur"
The sister of the chief OF NJ Bondur!n asked her
brother:
Have prepared present for Madame the Baron
cssC Sou have dned ut the Barun's, and II would lie
inpOtc not To send something to the ninnne partic.
lnry IN view Of the fact that the Baron Deputy and
All Influential member 81 the Left Centre"
An had forgotten nll about II. will go and
BUY"
1T il not necessary Take this vase, which have
| n chief Of department"
An hour later til" Baroness C. sent for her husband
She was nlc aud trembling with anger The Japanese
vase stood before her empty She had cmped tile
dies into big asket which intended for orphan
asylum Of which she WAS patroncss In one hand slio
held visiting card Of Baron C., wliereon was written:
"Hnppy new year, my Nnish"
| The Baroness sued for divorce. The Jap
| anese vase figured as evidence in court. and
| the Baroness's lawyer found II necessary to re-
late the adventures OF the vase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
A Costly Teiex-.phIc BIuader.
From the 50. Louis Glo,e. ID, mocrat

MARSHAL, Tex, Feb IA jury in the Dis.
trict Court OF Cooke county this state last week gave
Mr. Edsnll stock man StissI danag ". against ths
western Union Telegraph Company for Improperly re
pcuing the letter u" IN the last word 1T Telegram
WHEREBY plain'ir ,unrrr! heavy los appears that
EnsaU mai gone 10 Montague aud bought IL Lnt Of mn.
stock. and '.i.grapl-d his manager meet hiu nj Buf
fno srrngs with horses and "Surp." The operator
sent II sheep instead NJ Shep IA dog In Founding
np amt driving The hocs o. 300 isrly forced msrcis,
from The ranch 10 Buffalo Gap. l2t miles Stp Istnbs
we're lost for which EisslI sued with the above result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
Love Song.


From the fHeHGum.
" oh. never kiss me; stand apart;
My darling, come not near
Be dear for ever To my heart,
But be not over dear"
Aud while she spRke her cheek was flame,
Her look WAS soft and wild:
Bat when kissed her. she became
No stronger than child.
All, love what wilt thou then apart,
Thy home IL thus and here;
For ever drarcr to my heart,
And never over dear.
FRrpERIcx W. II. MYERS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25

Mr. Sam Pearson was ont hunting on IaGrue
few inNs since. lie sUw "A deer stnndmg the road
which alrcntci very shy Vet di not notice lin. Br.
Tore lac could hrc NJ the deer nose from behind startled
linn, and on looking round he two wolves not
more than Ltr"n feet ANa, QrS Thought h- raised
his gun aud fred killing both they being IN range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
The Order ef the Sua Given to Princess BIS.
mAFck.


BERLIN, Feb. S.-Thc Shah OF Persia has sent
frihcesH bismarck decoration. which certainly no
woman before her has ever possessed II is time
since the Shn presented all the decorations which are
his To hestow To Prince Bismarck. He has thus an
example ~ enlightenment his people by considering
wear the highest decoration of Persia. The
Emperor has given his APPRECIATION. which was ncces-
snrN before the Princess could the high dstInc.
ZION onrrc, to her Society In the
star ~ the sun, which will cover well nigh Oneialf of
modern bill dress bodice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
Pretty Bessie aud s"lIie and I.ui,e ana Katie
ana Minnie.

There were IN the house before tho Lily last
night haf "a hundred women who were bette l.L iug
Louisville has hundreds of them Misses Br.si, stuart
Sail. Marshall I.uhc Mitrhci Karte Hunt Minnie
FLOYD, kgtu Br"ckmrulI,. M. Or-uiorn Ars Ur
Cheathuui Or y dozen others. are prstu,r,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
Mr. Gcbhard Hear. IA Remark,


Last evening u couple ~ gentlemen Walked
htl" tile .hlt House REGISTER hl asked Freddy
Aut"sf" Il The 'rrA u ini'i nut ia. name nIr after
examining Tue s'falclh
That. ms ~ ~ We'll the ia fpn'' GeihHri was
Ga,lIng Just behind tile and overheard the re-
uiarA, but merely turned aud naked away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-25
The spirit Of shakespeare.
from the Acddemy.


l.
Thy greatest knew thee, Mother Earth unsecured
He knew thy Suns lie probcd from hell To he'll
~ human passions, Int OF love dGhOwrrcd
His wisdom, was not. fur he knew thee well.
Thence cam. that huneyed corner at his lips,
The conqu~rimg ruilc wherein Ills spirit sails
Calm As the god who the white sea'wave whips;
Yet tut ~ speech and intrrshiftiug titles,
Close nirrurs at ~; thence ind he the laugh
We feel IN thine. hrnnd IA ten thousand bceves
A. pasture, thence thy songs TINT w,nnow chan
From grain. bid Sick philosophy last leaves
Whrl II they have no rerponsc--thry enforced
To fatten earth when from her soul divorced
How Smiles he nj n generation ranked
In gloomy nu,i,iings over life, They pasa.
Not lie to feed upon II breast untiiaikcd
Or eye u bcnutco,is fac" In u crarke, glass.
Hut he cnn spy that little twist Of brain
Which moved some wriglitV lca'lef OF tile blind,
Inviting twas the gua,i II personal pain
To view IN curst eclipse our mo- her y mind
And show us NJ some rigid harrhan
The wrctched hOnlncu Till the end of time.
oh. lived the Master now Ia PAINT us Man,
That nh. twist of ir lin would ring chime
OF whence IL came aud what II caused, to start
Thumd-rs NJ laughter, clearing air and heart
lEpRUE M1NrDIrU.