davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-04

For the celebrated "Moline Plows"
go to Fosbender & Ravens.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-04

The Studio will be open on Friday
and Saturday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-04

''Brick" Pomeroy has just started u
new Democratic paper in New York.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-09-04

The publishers of the Saltwater
Gazette have revived their daily edi-
tiOr.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-05
,.ce .ce7Iw1aw sw. m am. IL m
~Advertisers by the year will terestricted

H-Advertisers by the year will terestricted
to their legitimate busineas
krYearly Advertisements may be changed OF
reset four times during the year free OF charge
sN-Parties contracting for yearly advertise
msnts and discont.nidng from any cause. VIII Dc
charged short time rates, as per time ihherteu'
SIS RATES
tTforeign advertisements. sent through
Advertising Agencies, must be paid Tor IN au-
.vsnce or a deposit made with some one whow
We may designate.
tD- Marriages and deaths. not exceealhe @ tei'
,,rss will he published ms news, Tree Of charge,
.bnt obituaries, tributes of respect. fpnera not
"a aud Invitations charged as advertisemenu
eN- Ali personal matter, letters or commuhi-
cations setting forth individual schemes or IN :
tereEts to be promoted, emanating from parry
or parties, organizations or societier' VIII DC
charged for az other advertisements
efr-In all legitimate demands oi the DEMO
cratic OF Conservative party, or OF the great M
,tsrssts Of the general public upon our eoiuinis'
abe TtNEs will not fail Of its duty
The Osceola times., 1884-04-05
Official Directory.
COUNTY OFFICERS:

COUNTY OFFICERS:
County and Probate Judges semmes
County aud Circuit Clerk-ben Ii Baeehus
khe, M and Collector W. u, Haskins.
County Examiner Leon kousssn'
County Treasurer--J. w uzzell.
County Suryeyor-J II. Caruthers.
County Coroner j. NJ. Lawrence
County Assefsor-J. NJ. Riggaus
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Jurtiees OF the Pcea-J mes Liston, " r.
Hess.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS.
Mayor-Alex Goodrich.
Recoraer--Iiugh x McVcigh.
Aldermep-Jsmes Liston, Peter Drickey, Geo
r Btowell, W. r. Hale. Jas. III. Hamilton.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-05
CHURCH DIREC DRY.

BY mutual agreement the dinerent aehomina'
,tions will hold divine services IN the Union
chsrch - foilows:
MsrnoDrsr-Rev. T. d r. James, first and
fourth sabbsths of each month. at osceola
Second ssbbath- at Mil Bayou ard Eimot.
third Sabbath ut sandy Bsyoa and Carson
Lake.
BAPrrsr-Rev. W. II Barksdsle, OF Memphis
second Sabbath In each month.
Pngsp r xMss--Rsv. hr. Cochran, oil Mem
ah,s, foarth Sunday in each month.
A. NE Church -Sorvicss, fret sunday IN
each month Rev W. A. Lewis, Pastor.
The Osceola times., 1884-04-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
FOR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES


LOCAL COLUMN
First insertion, per line ....-..... 10 cente
e sch subsequent inse ton ..''w
LEGAL no ICES.
one dollar per square OF oEe inch running
msssnre, OF space .! ten lihes OF TINS pr, 20
art insertion. and seventy live cents ior sIch
su uosevusnt insertion.
CARDS AND AutER1lsEhENTs:
---
The Osceola times., 1884-04-05
DELINQUENT TAX SALES.

The lands lots and returned delinquent in Mississippi
with and penalty
charged thereon aseeab contained described the FOL
OF ing
The Osceola times., 1884-04-05
VOLUME XIV.
Ttl2 0SCE0LA TINES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Editor and Prophet o r

TERM on SUBSCRIPTION. I'm advsnceD
FOR Q Term ef ON .'..'''sl ~
=, S.A u lnths ..... .".... 10
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

a Minnesota attorney before the interi-
OF department WHO in his brief in a
land case made this observation: Lord
Bacon has wisely and trnlY written
THE letter killeth. but the spirit max
eth alive The opposing counsel then
npprails him for charging Lord Bacon
a;.,,a tI tho r~o,in+h,,,s and fnro,nt
~ ~ ,,stIs ssh ~ ..,oa artbar:tv
H. :, +i,,1a, o,l4,,,a o,sa v.Ian his ,vrff-
l..1. L ,,,l,.,f.l ,a,rI,. . ono
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
Letter to Mothers.

"'NN me, saws the homanist. the
''FSt zen years or q ehlldSS lie and you
nay nave the rest The early ann
''oNV ii'ipoft'ht part OF these ten years
, or o'lSft to rs, almost exclusively
'"''ef 1he ln"thfrs7gnldance. The i'm
'f'sSl"hs made curing this period are
sI''' oePPrS9 ana i'loSb lne1facfab'r; and
'~''i''h'lF' at"'f years OF wandering,
'aeN 'F'l@ TORN SAVING results.
y "'> leaving ms nome tor a ilfe on
me SEA lro2t" ms haotaef it the gate
n'O''F "o"i'' W. drink lntoXlcants.
~ spent many wears ny seq surrounded
ny tehfP,a'!ohS 10 lhtflnp@!ance, but he
t'' NOV "fei!N tAe Pi+d2e ne gave has
Ho1NpE' one 'i"N Il '"''lH-l@oA'ng man
altered ms "i5cP' lilAl'rea II hedld not
'rtHPl""PF. Years oel'f'' taking TO his
~'aS5-I""'ll' "l li't"A'Faled mar whom
we eaP'"'h '''N "'n.f9 h''' h'altfpatFd.
Gu TOOK me ne a!d' IN that 'oadl-
l'h ana care" 'of ne WIN klhdReSs.
W t"t'l''N' YOU" =" 'Ae u mao y
'''''i'i' YOU l"',t J. VI YOUR Pie'Se 10
''"' in"llef "'tEa you ha' never nf"-
~ IF ~: - 'V''!'" NY hs'11A'''
~ ';','"'. vi T. '"'e "s''lo ''1V,
90" i'''1 ~ "'"''' cow ! P''''2'''
'A"'l' '''l', ~ 10y W 'l,nt' y" more
.''' ~ Fi.''S ~" 'l'9 o'''
..4i'. tli,tt .ttlil'HN .Ittp iiilS !ItLt itIli IL
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
Dakota's Report,
The report OF Governor Pierce to the
Secretary of the Interior makes a spIen-

n report OF Governor Pierce to the
Secretary OF the Interior makes a splen-
old showing for Dakota. The crops of
1881 are thus summarized: wheat. 30
ooo,'A0; flax. 3,000.Q00; corn, 2,500,OU0:
barley, 2,oOo,O00; oats, 100000. The
iaiio entries for the year show that
soine l2,G00,O00 acres have been dis
posed Of. this acreage represents i
tract twice the size of the state OF New
Jersey and threetimes the size CT Mass
achliS@tts. The number of miles of
railroad in the territory is now about
o.UA'. The educational affairs Of the
territory are treated Of in y statistical
form from which it appears there are
@0Oo school houses with $500 schools;
ne number OF children OF school age
even to twenty years-is $4,000;
amount expended for schools during
tbe Year, ST. 100000, The assessed val
oation OF property in 1884 was >SS4597.-
1888. The receipts from taxes 1850
t5O, The disbursements S205,0G0. From
he Black Hills the gold shipments for
the yea ending June 80, was $500
600: the silver shipments for six months
100000. The Governor then gives
considerable attention to Statistics
hcwing the phenomenal growth of the
Territory since 1880. The vote Of 1886
was 2s,474; in 1882. 47,lS5. The census
Of 1880 showed a population of 49,, 1870.
The same ratio of increase from 1882
10 1884 would have made the 'otal vote
S84. 1880. and the population 4i7.5O0
[,EoTE.-The total vote was $3.50.
In regard to division he says:
The sentiment in favor OF division is
practically unanimous; but very few
n either section of the Territory OPP
pose 1t. Whether this desire is Wise OF
nWise is not aquestion it seems nee
ssary to discuss: Whe,4rr it will dis
.ppear under the effect Of Il closer ac-
puaintance and relationship. engen-
cred and promoted by the various
ines OF railway north and south. and
now being built or surveyed. is a prof.
ability or contingency that can be esti-
mated by others as well as myself; but
it seems TO be Il rule that latitudinal
md not longitudinal. lines are the ce-
menting and binding ones; that com
MuEitieS living east and west of each
other become by the laws of trade and
commerce more closely allied and more
readily assimilated an those lying
nor h and south, In any event, there
scarcely seeinsAn existing necessity fol
holding together in Territorial OF
Sta ehood TWO widely separated regions
9th largely populated, both immense
N area. and beth sincerely DESTROYS OF
# the soil or climate Or productions
ulStantial reasons for separation
This would be an element OF strength
indeed, were given Territory other.
wise closely allied; bun Il country 4W
niles in length from north to south i,
90 large for the convenience OF The
ieople, and has difficulty in attaining
= that harmony and cooperation S,
important, if not SO vitality necessary
o the upbuilding of u peaceful, united
nd prosperous stafe.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
Dakota Before the Senate.

Just as the HERALD was going to
preSs last wctk we received word that
he Harrison bill for the admission OF
Dakota into the Union had passed thu
enate by Il strict party vote OF 81 tool.
The bin provides for the division OF
the territory on the folty-siXth paral-
lei, north latitude, the part north OF the
inc to remain Il territory under The
anne OF Lincoln: the people Of the
outhern portion to hold a convention
and adopt q constitution not replg-
Ilant TO the constitution Of the United
States. which proceedings and .consti-
buttons shall be reported and submitted
to the president of the United states
by the governorof the territory, where
upon the president shall. by proclama-
ton. declare the new state admitted to
the Union. The bill provides elaborate
details us to the methods of its eXecu-
ton. Twenty thousand dollars are pro
Vlded for the expenses Of the constitu-
tional convention.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

Pioneer Press Intention has yer
III times been called to d group of phe-
nonlena very closely related TO the flu
ture prosperity OF the North west. Ii
is noticeable that our flour exports in
crease out OF all proportion to those o.
other breadstulfs. The natural sugges-
ton is that the United States possesses
I monopoly Of advantages in the mill
ing process which caMno he overcome.
Md to this the ease of transporting
lour us compared with the carriage OF
wheat, and the argument is strength
med. add still further the c0nsidera-
ton that the market grades most in de-
niADd require IL certain percentage OF
Cht quality Of wheat produced only il
The North west. and the interest OF tn
inquiry to this section becomes patent
some light is thrown upon the subject
Dy Il recent letter to liradstreet's, Tt
viewing the question from the !Lnglisl
point OF view, and confirming the CON
Illusions already arrived at by abstract
reasoning. The London writer, after
recounting the figures Which we hav,
already printed, showing both an aNso
IHte and relative increase in our exports
vi flour quite remarkable III the report
Of trade, assents 10 the opinion tha
American -four is d~isplacing all othe.
iour in increasing proportions. In eN-
planation, English nIillers give the fol
lowing interesting and important rca-
o n for theapparent advantage game,
by their rivals. It will, Of course. b,
seen that information from such Il
source is likely to unlerstute rathel
tlan exaggerate the balance Of cause,
favorable to America:
/. American flour is made fron
wheat Of greater strength than the az
.'erage of wheat grown and received il
n England. 2. The extensive seal
of manufacture in the great American
mills. with its numerous economies, i
Il Observation-Disclosures. 3. The ma
tailnPFN III tic great hilicFlCdi HILLS Is
far superior to any but the quite eXcep-
~tionally good English machinery. 4
So q high price lproft is made of tn.
superior grades Of -four in the home
market that American millers can af-
ford to export lower qualities at q price
that, in itself, is unremllnerat!ve. 3.
The superior economy OF the flour ran
sit as compared with that Of wheat. 8
American -four comes straight into
competition with the town-made -four
OF our great cities and towns, there b.
ing commonly only II commission
agent between the shipper and the ba-
ker. I. The superiority of American
lour over English for Immediate use III
consequence Of its being about tw.
months Old when 1t arrives, whereas
English flour is often sent to The otlt
before it Is cold.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

e,ass number one. ouly in fun;
''l'SS number two, other boys do;
class number three. it won't furf NC.
n'"Ss number four, only Que more:
ElaSS number five before a drive;
Hlass number six. brain in a fix:
'iiaSs number seven. stars I'm in heaven
Hlass number eight. stars in his nate:
class number nine. Mhiskcy not wine:
lilass number ten, drinking again;
Glass number twenty, not yet a plenty.
t'rinklng with boys drowning his iovs: B
Drinking with men Just now and then;
Wasting hislifo. killing lis vie,
losing respect. manhood all wrecked: n
Losing his friends. thus il all ends.
f'iaS number one. taken in fun.
Nulncd his life, brought on strife,
bsigh'ed his youth. sullicd his truth.
N a few years brought nan tears;.
Gave only pain. stole all his cain:
lad" him at last ~friendlnss. uutcast,
'isllt-hcarted boy, somebody's JOY,
~" not begin. early in sin,
Crow M q man, brave as you can,
iaslc not In fun glass number one.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26
Alkali Soil,

Pierre Recorder:-Many eastern pa
pers are continually speaking CT the
alkaii sci Of Dakota and the far west.
They seem to consider that Hi OF the
country is full of alkali; and that aka
Ii soil Is worthless. Both propositions
are wrong. for as there is Comparative
" little allSali here. the crops are in no
way affected by it. Upon tile subject
we find IN an exchange the following:
"Alkali is q name used to designate
any soil containing sucn unusual guam
titles of salts rs to allow them to be-
come visible on the surface as Il white
crust. Its found principally on low
or level land. While il may do but lit
tie harm in vet seasons. it results in
their accumulation atthesurlace when
ever the rain ceases. and the corr0sion
of the ro0t-GroWn and the stunning and
final death OF the plant. When strOng-
er, as is sometimes the case, the seed is
killed during termination. An effect
itit Gnu cheap itttjItttl2eI " tnlS a!ktll
is available in the form Of gypsum.
which transforms the caustic carbonate
into innocent sulphdtes. Whenever
the amount of alkali present is not en-
cesslve. the use OF gypsum relieves all
difficulties arising from the presence OF
the former.
Moreover. analysis shows that in
many cases large amounts Of important
mineral plant food. such rs potash.
phosphates and nitrates. accompany The
Injurious substances, so that when the
former are neutralizeu the previously
useless soil may be expected to possess
extraordinary and lasting fertility.
y great many eastern farmers are to-
day sowing salt for the purpose of Civ
my the soil the necessary amount OF
tikali: and when done judiciously, this
has been known TO double the Weld.
In the east, on the old Worn out farms
that are regarded as worthless, they
nave been very much benefited by its
dse.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-12-26

"NNho shall ascend into tue. hill of
She Lord? or who shall stand in His
holy place? lie that hath clean hands
md a pnre heart."-Psalns 20. V. 4.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Tho Fatal Name OF Walter.

Forty.f0ur years ago the writer wis
call.-d in rrofes, ional capacity to rude.
ly constructed log cabin in the woods,
IL miles east of this city. 4 male child
wiie--whose intelligence and general
cultivation were much in advance Of the
society in which they lived. They were
determined 10 make themseivc. home
OF plenty in the new country by their
own industry, having nothing hut
quarter section Of good land and THEN
household goods. They came from
CleHrmoDt county, Ohio. Three neigh.
bor women were there, and after the
little stranger was dressed the mother,
with black hair and beautiful eyes, was
asked To name the boy, II want t. cali
him Walter, but it is an unlucky name.
Ny great grandfather was named Wal
ter, and he never came home fruel the
war for independence, Then my hus.
bands grandfather wac named Walter,
and he went TO the war Of 1872 aud he
never returned. lIis oldest brother was
named Walter. lie went 10 seu AID We
heard that he became soldier ia kurope,
but he never returned. We do not
know where any of lhem ale buried.
No grave stones marx their resting
places. There is no war now, a!id uust
never will b. in our life i'm this country,
and ! am in favor OF calling him Walter,
that the old family usme may he re.
tanned among u. twenty-five years
from that time Walter bads his widow, d
mother farewell to Join the army for the
defense Of the union and the home OF
his childhood. lie was n good and
brave boy, but wAs missing Hfcr the bat.
tie Of Stone River. All efforts 10 gan
some trace of his death and final rest.
ing place proved futile. No one can tell
where, when. or bow he died, or who
di'posed OF his remains. His mother
mourned the loss Of her first born, and
often regretted that she had named him
Walter. A few year. ago she died Al
the old home. On her deAth.lcd she
said Bury me besid. my husband on
the hillside, and if Waters grave i.
ever found spend all the estate leave,
il it takes that much, to bring him home
and put him by his father and me-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Making Eggs Without Hens.

do you mean TO say that you made
that egg without the assistance Of a
hen p asked the reporter Of Con.
necticut egg manufacturer.
"Yes.n he replied and II you wish /
will show yon something of the process.
Come"
lie led me through = room in which
there we're stored boxes upon boxes OF
eggs, aud into another large, cool room
in the rear. Several strange looking
wooden machines, totally unlike any.
thing had ever seen, stood in different
parts Of the room. Six or seven men
were operating the machinery, which rua
noiselessly aud with great rapidity.
followed my conductor 70 one end OF
the apartment, where there were three
large tanks or watts. 0ne was filled with
a starchy mixture and the third was
covered.
Pointing 10 thcse ihe proprietor
said These eotain the yoik mixture
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

aud as substantial and wholesale as q
real egg. The reason we made the
macbinety OF wood il because We
found that the presence Of metal Of any
Kind spoiled the favor and prevented
the cooking ofthe eggs"
''CsB they be boiled p
"Oh. yes" aud he called one OF the
mFn. "HrTe, Jim, boil this gentlemen
All egg"
Can they be detected - inquired
While the bogus egg was being boiled.
Il hardly think that any body would
no likely 10 observe Auy diftfence un.
less lie hspren 10 be we'll po, ted ss
h'y look and taste like the real thing.
We can, by = little HaVoriDg. make
them tssie like foote or duck eggs, of
course altering the ,ize. They will
keep Tor year.. That one you have
ust eaten ~ss nearly "a year old. ThAy
will never spoil nor become roiton, and
being harder and thicker in their shells
they will stand chipping better than
resl eggs. We calculate that in few
years 80 viii run the hens Of the coun
try clean out Of bufiDesf."
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06


ann me "hI'e oi an egg We empty |
we Fa's s'F'y ""y' 80 20" oan Ju"g" o.
'"e ""''"F'' ''re"'S' i.e' ms SNOW 20"
W" - Nv '''o"f''". ~" SEC '"'J arc
"''''sd lp'o diheiehl ooNeS OF feeep
'"'I's' he "''' anu ssooho "Ie Tue
-" ""'''' '"e """' We
'''" 80 + ''''" '"s
'"'' o'e, - '"e '"ei'ei' WI" 'F} 'ns
''"Ss ms p'ooe@' % 'he result u
'''' " ''''''"' ''' - r''''
"o''e'''' : '''s '4'A A'''' =" 'N'"s
- -.
"H
80 '''''''" - - 'rs' '""" 'u'"'"
.,..'',.- ~
a..I-,a -, - -, -. ~ ~
a. -
6rst masb,n. i, .., ill.,. ,olk ,,i,,
ur.--"
What /. lLst.' AkeI.
"Well, tnixtut.ol Indian meal
corn starch aud s.s~r.l o,li r ineieei
ents. II is poured into the opening in
thick, musu sta,e. nd i. turned by
tue machine into a ballau frozen. In
this cJnd,ti,n il pace. nto thee
box. where it Is surrounded ~ the
white. which is chemically the s..ns sss
the real egg. This is sl.o froze, and
by peculiar rotary motion Of the aa.
chine an oval shape is impaired % il.
AM it passes into the NEXT receptacle,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Water as a Thirst Queucher


Did you ever tuii.r extreme hunger
or tIirsI ? was asked a Kentucky
colonel who bad teen relating some
-oiii stories about himself.
Well" he replied, II never SUI
Tered what might be called extreme
hunger, but no nan knows how to en-
dufe the sgobies OF tbint better than
do"
Il remember The time well, he con
unued Tetrospeciively. al was on e
fishing excursion and became lost in
The woods. For three days not drop
paced my lips. Ny Heightened alb,
sence finally caused alarm. snd party
~~s sent out in search of me. They
found the lying in an Unconscious con.
litiou on the back Of little trout
stream, and il was hoars before any
hopes OF saving me were entertained. +"
"Wss the trout stream dry ?" asked
one of the interested listeners. -
"Dryl Certainly not. How could !
catch fish IL the stream was dry -
"Weli, don't see how you could suf.
fer from thirst with q siFesm OF water
close At hand"
Water close at hand repeated the
Kentucky Colonel. "Aud What has
"stsr got TO do with . mao being
thirsty ~ Philadelphia Cal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06

Mr.. Johnson advanced, and took his
wii-'s hand IN his.
my pet ~iie," he said, quietly, 1.-THE
person you saw TO night at the theatre
Is my twin brother. Years ago he was
ohhged to lenvc the country on account
Of hi- participation in "A made escspade.
Notwithstanding n long career of pi otiig-
acy. I loved this erfins brother of mine
accun,u uted money by additional la
hor without impnirIng that fortune
slrch, in the events of my demse. ot
right belongs to you. | have finally
p,id his debts. and summoned him
buck to his native land lie was i'm.
proved but lrlrle, am sorry TO say, but
MS destiny is in his own hands. aud he
can make or mar il as he chooses. And
now. my dear. are you satisfied"
oh. Herbert, darling can you
forgive me. wretch that have been ~
'pn Que condition, Clara" sNd Mr.
johnson, smiling; that you will never
listen to Aunt Liza again"
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-06
Ton Cents and a Moral.

Here tsa .ii,st dtn,e, my spn.;
Iouks Ike ly-d, Z j. iHet ned SO;
Not a ht like the shiuinE 0rs
IdioitHd IA M IVekti - N,.tk ego.
DRtNf zee. tou1 you tlilnk II strange
l. should i,ss It, shtra ~ 80 short time
Would YOU til to knux how cam- this ehspR ~
For the Nuisr tu q rsAa.nsW silver dime
TIN. cau.r simple aud ussilT told,
Hut Isy 1T h.H,t OfOu oi lniuV3
See II daes Mt e nop,thoid
Fur blight b's'rb b'y sitha wi.h 10 slIinr,
! draw ftuu "a Isskrt ssaVIe crui--
S.., tiefe T. The secret .tths ai,-t dlme
Dropped Ia this puekst IS ~ tcideht,
la. rutbel s.yaiu,t copper at th, time.
Aud the cvtt i ueyUr whit more white
Nor improve At all ts u company,
While the .iitrt dmir yuat"s uut l,-. bright,
Aud its yslu" questioned, - Suu see.
Nuw the moral hH toys - very clear.
You tct Il, uA sunt Wei lny a T. heart;
Aud s-v. | drop ti,r .tvnf here,
Aud the cupPcr th'r let ihem he apart.
THg hSr'. -,Iitoqur.
o y e., th- mpral = cIssr DAY.
bet though, w.'- soin l., grt that diwr
Hv gives the pnnsl- -th-ts hate way-
And past ets thz IuOi,ey AysTy tinir.
HGrg','s Bd-aar