davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-16
Saturday Smile,

An unfavorahlc pole tax: Those Arctic cxpe-
ditions.-BOston Courier.
1t is great disappointment to discover that
Commander Schley is Maryandcr. It was
thought he might be an Ohio lnan.-Cinci,ooti
Commercial GGzcte.
DR.. Koch having stated that the best precau-
ton against cholera is to avoid the use of water,
the health officers of Kentucky have declared
that 10 quarantine is necessary
Little Nell: "Oh, mamma, you mussent let
the baty lie in the sun" Manma: "Why not
pet!" Little Nell: '.'Taus' it III melt" Mamma:
Melt: Little Nell: Yes; mine did."-Ae,o o.
leans PicGpae
The Arctic regions are not without their plea
sures- The Esqulmau girls are very pretty
dance, sing. and do not care for ice cream. Hot
drinks and walrus blubber are their peculiar
vantles. and seal skin sacques ara sold at two
iron hoops and tenpenny nail--BostO,a Trans
cript.
Even people on the pOrches Of the summer
hotels are tired of politics In response to a re-
mark about Cleveland and Blaine fired off by a
yawning Younger at the seashore the other dar.
at man who wa evidently rugged I'D to 90
fishing with his children-the party OF the sec
0Rd part said. 'Blaine, Cleveland? On, IN see
You in the fall. Come along Dolly" And lust
then the mother chimed in. ''Oh. bother Blaine.
and Cleveland. togo after the lunch basket.
Ned "-Ph;ladelphia Ledger.
An Ohio farmer says that a cow can be cured
OF kicking. '.by catching hold of her leg while in
the act This is probably true; at least those
who have tried it never saw the COW kick again.
Boston Post.
An Irish magistrate asked prisonerif he was
married. No" replied the man "Then," re-
Piled his worship. amid peals Of laughter ''it is
good thing for your wife,
-Gimlet-By the way, was mistaken abo ut
Oieson. Auger-In what particular? Gimlet-
You recOlleet I said he was Swedenborgian.
Auger-ies. Gimlet--WelI. he's Norwegian.
She Mercy. how late we are. The concert
has commenced" He-'.Oh, il cannot be- 1t
Is not O'Clock yet" But listen! They are
PLAYING selection from Wagner now'' ''Oh.
that Is not the concert hail. Not! Why,
what is TT" "A boiler factory. philadelpbio
Gail
"A lady has just tainted in the rear car Has
any gentleman on the train q flask" Here r.
ore. sir" Thanks: brandy" mo, sir.'
Whisky" NO, sin" Blackberry cordial:'
mo. sir; lemonadcI" "Whatl lemonade for q
sick rerson!" Certainly; and ask the lady to
make her husband vote for me-my Games St.
John. - Chicago Ne,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-16

anu ne appeaIeu u nave passed through sec
ond death. No pulsatiOn nor the least degree
of warmth could be perceived during the time
that he was speaking. l ordered MIN to be laid
aside. and lett him.
~ retired to bed, deeply rejecting upon the
past. unable to sleep, when about O'Clock p.
M. many hours after Kembe had been laid by,
was called out of bed to visit man taken
suddenly i'll in his hammock, hanging near
kemble's apartment. 1t was an hour when all
but the watch on deck had turned in; general
silence reigned, and all the lights below put
out. with the exception of a single lamp in the
sick apartment, where lay the remains Of Kem-
BILE. had bled the sick man-he was relieved
1 entered the sick room before / retired to
replace something, and was turning round
to leave it, being alone. when suddenly /
was almost petrifed upon beholding Kem-
eyes (Which had regained their former
6rilliancy and intelligence) fixed intently upon
mine. became. for a moment, speechless aud
motionless. Thinks l to myself, what have
done, or left undOne in this mans case that
should cause him thus to stare at me at this
late hour. and alone! WAITED long time in pain
iui suspense, dreading some hOrrid disclosure.
when was relieved by his commanding me to
ietch MN some water. With what alarcty
oDeyed can easily be imagined. l gave him a
TN mug containing water. which he put to his
mouth, drank all the contents and returned to
me; then laid himself quietly down for the last
Time. Ills situation was precisely the same in
every respect as before described. The time
was now expired which, he had said. was given
MN 10 remain in the body. The next day by
noon all hands attended as usual to
near the funeral service read and see
ms remains consigned to o watery grave
was All unusually solemn period.
SeaMen are naturally superstitious, and
on this occasion their minds had been
wrought upon in singular manner. Decorum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

some If the larger hotels and boulevard stores,
made any attempt to compete with the Governmrpt
architects IN the matter Of being picturesque. The
electric light was little used. the main reliance ~
decoration being long rows Of tiny iote OF gaH. ne
effect ~ which was often beautiful MI the pnhllc
bnd nga wrrr etched with thesr hne liucs OF
yellow ire. The Place dc 10 ConCpfdo- the alto oi
tho guillotine daring the KoiRn Of Terror, now the
principal place IN PARIS whH, naturally, inc "HiN
90 the most brilliant Examinations ~ 10 Ahput
twice The nifr ot or Madison hpuhi' hiN ,W PNF'"
throughout la the ceutfe fiarH the ou'liHh nu
either nldo thc fountains are playing VINE hh"ul
The square are large statues tcptrrrhih- INC plul
nal cities ct France. Twenty bronze c"inmh.
leariuu lights suIuuud the squutr, ana Hlhtl"h'h
t,ro,iyh n are moro than % hundred large can
dclahrn. Every light ON these was covered WIN "A
glass Globe and slender pipes with Jets ana globes
swung from one cahdriab'uh To lh' ~ IA '' i,h
all these were lighted the air seemed hllrd WIN
strings ot golden beads. The scene from TINS pphI
was extremely lcautliuL
The crowd that poured To and fro in thu streets
was perhaps the most interesting sight of an. he
people were at once gay and SO polite. lhere
was nothing even family suggesting roNdylsm any
here. dozen young fellows ana grls W'uh
skip past IA single file each holding on 10 tAe one
danced or "A PAIR Of gr settles would come up, cdc u
with "a beau on her arm and all blowing Ike Hit9
march along. singing the Mar-eIliaise; Here you
would "A VCTltablc bonnet rOHJt, ana lhCIe Dtil
hberty-cap with a paper lantern swung ron We
l peak which the fellow bonbed ID people la''S;
one scene Will give as good an idea OF the general
! plyetv and decnrum rs thousand. Iar's news
! paper had announced that It would give ~ lete
/ nm the plaee del opera. This meant putting mp an
/ electric light and hiring an orchestra 70 play l"I
| 49,. ,vLn wanted 10 dance. st o'clock I'D the
| morning as We stood watching the dancers, lHeie
/ must have been at least 5000 10 l,ooo people IN
| the ~uuarc and certainly not less iNdh ''' 'I wv
cOupl.~ dancing In the street mere was never ''I'
/ h.tter order m any ballroom. Not so murh rs q
/ rouch word was heard anywhere. During the
/ whole day and night did not see single person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

Tho huainrsa manager If The Nsc. } erk
itse,t vac spfrflsa lev w.ahs sises the ssttsaee
~ ,aFt sanir hApash haseaf vhs stn"A, ht 10 hand.
.itb q husserhine iaus 80 biz rye VAL" sah me
n ,HaFei, whn aip raa. ahh whil ~ Yau WANT"
ain vulf psHf fnfafR usVee, said the aalini aha
ineaa.t fnH ,,laHt give 40 lsp tp halp eut 30.
Waaiag aifbuiatisa Tho aa agef pat the hsVife sn
10 npnfaFiF aHul 10 assd Ushla ta iAe ell az A. psi
iaf lastnauanA Thursday haze came epselai ussls
bF mail, ssTRs "useaasVlea posAlhlas ~hafsarsn
the maaaaeI gave Iab ~ tha p0aT ns'ea anA " sou
look sRaTp ny child, y0u saR 900 g hesesohlhs sAa
Begging Ia days baper,-l Troy fslsgTaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

Walnut Hills lady had been entertaining
a rIend r ser hnsusnd aud the next Jay her little gif
saii 20 lert .,.
% u,r,wa. ain't We can ibals =" , 80
o. az e. ,,rse NOT" VIE me reply, why Nd yoa ask
O. psosuse heard papa say We d Mr jehhas for din
nat vastettiar 81 Httehhnt itavehet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
4 lender EPLSTLE.
Er0n fe1as SUttngs

Er0m Ferds sVttngs
Mrs. Demming asked Matilda, the house ser
want. lew nights az; 49,
What dreldful scratching Is that out in he Kitchen
n mtst be the do trying get IA. never heard aLy
thing Ike 70 10 ms Ne" - . --,.,,
iiats no dog scrachn' Dc doah Date de cook wrtin
lab letter her huueysuckle' who WofEs ao"h IN as
Austin lee factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

II has been almost twenty years since the school 81
Lord Sheer vas established IN weekly paper In sew
York His theory that nothing could be produced ~
America that was necessarily inferior ans prepo-ter
Gus Public men especially had 20 be bad here that Lord
Sheer might respect himself lie sneered at clay ana
Webster IN the ar'icle a. after all mere provnen-
i.s when Stanley rescued missionary IN Africa ana
opened great continent light and opportunity Sheer
went 90 the unburut herU Lecture and pronounced
him A hnmhus ~ the hfst water gsribald and Cam
bsta we're also scamps IN sneers fnind snd ell ne
heraee of the million and the CHEEKY. The American
ricr of fostering manufacturer Sheer regarded o.
srsatar crne than slanlef When Robert lnserso IN
,eyer apeech nominated M Blaine elght years ag'
t,d sueef said that be- understood several renitent
a,tss raunnd frr him There not public charge
~ esr hnd a,tsn against ~ inseiaas lie At the ume
nd the fenaft belonged ~ the lowest class NJ erinsl
iupis The sahsal ~ Tgnha shsafs, hovevet fe"elVr
s,na s.baiaa ell ~ vhn wrtr informed That there hs"
bsse hat sas puhls ,ssa aad he ~sA nsissa ssp'
dsh Washington. ia5kauh, ffahhiiA, ufahs -efe ~,
ss,th muntluahs tR msi spiHt ~ s'stl'ais sNH
.ausnon faf aud Win TIE Amsrash people tho nhee'
.snoei aa bes conducting seii Aimee She IA, OF Apo
matts4 sitA a design absurd shoHsh 10 maAa many
liarsh sails aaHsy 10 have siiJ mi'n"H' ." A~s'''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03
bs despsc the land Of their birth aud IT, ceey uscs to
mankind.

There s something about The idea OF free trade Wh'n
IL like the opin tho ohloral habit n acts Eight main
SHY Tho mhber Of The idea at once proceeds to pat
ronDo OF frovn uron all the aooety around hln lie H
Ike llnwihorno'a man hraud with tho uniorn on aih
lio lAd DIE nHgcf 90 his oeu heart and snld' u h
here u grew within any own hiclsi. ihe rim ~ nn IN
triort thh inumphrd over thr sense NJ brotherhood
with mnn" As oar people have e+, respect ior rfiss
Than fof rohher- luey will suspect fee trade m 10 hrnis
better manners and kinder environment Ia tho-" gen
orally t-ufomed aud Dol -renl people whom general
truth lIutallle, iu,t, al OF refining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

rnE PERSONAL MOTHS ANp NortoSs oF BROAD
way LnuNnlM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

The young nlemin who was the lieutenant .. e',
b.ron n ite came IN a. last and saiii NOW ~" 'es
ar ready 90 show you vn,r" General 'a' ''
". cro SCI por. Ton % the green lawn Wv
a ans IN o,s "a, tho ,a,t extensive den cottages
an. American. build IN thia ~ Of grace ana Is'ot
vas only ,ninsir or my cid friend a'l eios'ea nv
I'D and a. euIsd the stairs an nov nt'y
member anythnf hut angular stare ana : '-,
n,ariur shove aud neat ta''einl doh s"' '.l
Inc In an honest way a. e''am' 90 ...
.a ,.r. how bs wa s,,rsht IN how the railroad ear
,s .,a a q, bs bach % the house AMI how 80 r'''
s,aa vac ahen uut a brought IN through ""ef .e''
aud thea We, o. tod In TnP he s'h' ahu Hha "
vas placed go u anil Riv o. udi h@"' ~ Ns' go
"a $40 pea aud pa "a ahalt sAe' wa sh'Na W W" "
a kind - eafala sAspe hHl shHN Aa' " 20 W. :,
~ntat 6i.tus kst ae,nftbad vlh A,t Aiaih-ss o.
easoB shah oIy thasa tlad H. ha lana bAf shs " P'p
Nc nis aan asa tawAfi tbsF persisted no ia rev. "A
or that altar hard discipline Of ~entY nva years I"
pai' al wi lug aould have faiih Ia 'h"' pour ma"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-03

aEones and hopes and greatness ~ character a. he as IN
thai room n coui not believe IN suffering Ike that
vaat could beov8 IN that 10 profsss1nd and msnd-
clous and do pic sbc. and vt calls tscf form
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

Der OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. Upon
receipt of the single sub
scription price $500 at our
office, a box of these superior
pens will be Immediately
forwarded, and the WEEK
LY ALTA sent for one
year, making the subscrip-
ton in reality only ONE
DOLLAR per year.
Address all communica-
tions to the Alta Californis
Publishing Company, 52s
California street, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Walter Turnbull.
Manager,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

Ancient ruins which surpass anything
of the kind vet discovered on the Amer
lean continent have been found in
Sonora, about four leagues southeast of
Magdalena, Mexico. There is one pyra-
mid which has base of 4 $50 feet and
rises to a height of $50 feet. 1t has q
winding roadway from the bottom lead
ing by an easy grade to the top, wide
enough for carriages to pass OVER, which
is many miles in length. On the sides
of this mountain a people of unknown
age have cut hundreds upon hundreds
of rooms, from five by ten to sixteen or
eighteen feet square These rooms are
cut out of solid stone. and so even and
true are the walls, floor, and ceiling, so
plumb and level. as to defy variation
There are no windows in the rooms,
and but one entrance, which is always
from the top. The rooms are eight feet
high from floor to ceiling. On the walls
are numerous hieroglyphics and repre-
sensations of human forms, with feet
and hands of human beings cut in the
stone in different places.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
In EnSt Tennessee.



Between the Chilhowee and Smoky
mountains there is picturesque valley,
about six miles in length and of vary
ing width of from few hundred yards
to almost mile Some beautiful
streams come leaping and laugh
ing down the mountain sides, forming a
creek which rushes through the valley
with sufficient strength to turn a mill.
The soil is rich, and would yield
abundant crops if properly cultivated,
but the cultivation is of the most print
tive and thriftless kind. The pole and
brush enclosures around the little farms
can hardly be called fences. The valley
was first settled more than hundred
years ago, and there is not yet in it
house worth $50.
The men are a thriftless and do
nothing set, who wander about over the
woods with long rifles on their Shout
ders, and yet they told me that all game
had long ago disappeared except SPUR
rels. and, added one, they is moighty
scace."
stopped at the best house in the
valley to get lunch 1t was double
log hut, with four doors, but no win
dows. l did not see q window in sin
gle house in the valley. The owner of
the house where stopped seemed to be
the head man or chief of the clan, ex-
ercising a controlling influence Gin all
matters OF public interest"
He is about 80 years of age, and is
stout and strong. From him learned
that there are seventy-fve voters in the
valley, of whom only twenty can
write their names, and that he himself
cannot read. There are three school
commissioners, and of them only one
can read.
The lunch with which 1 was served
consisted of bacon and beans, cold,
bread so hard that / could scarcely
mas icate it, and good milk and butter.
But it was given with great cordiality,
and even with manifest Joy and pride
The . woman sat at the table chew
ing tobacco and splitting on the floor,
evidently proud of her accomplishment,
and anxious to show her skill in spit
ting tobacco juice between her black
and shaggy teeth. The old man sat
against the door smoking q short
stem med black clay pipe, giving me a
history of the valley He said when
he was young there were plenty OF
deer and bears. and mo eend to fish in
the crick, but he added in very sad
tone, "thev is all gone now. and think
hit wus the war that has COINED them"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
The Russian stove.


The Russian stove is made of fire-re-
sisting porcelain, is always ornamental,
and frequently highly artistic, hand.
some article of furniture. Internally
it is divided by thick fire-clay walls into
several upright chambers or tlues
usually six in number. Some dry fire.
wood is lighted in IA suitable fireplace,
and is supplied with only sufficient ali
to effect combustion, all of which
enters below and passes through
the tiue The products of combustion
being thus undiluted with unnecessary
cold air, are very highly heated. and in
this state pass up compartment No. l.
They are then DETECTED and pass down
No. ,, up No. 3, down through No. T.
again up No. 3, and down No. Is. AT
the end of this long journey they have
given up most of their heat to the
twenty-four notwithstanding surfaces of
the tire-clay walls. Then all commune
cation with the chimney is cut off. the
fire is put out, having done its work
and the interior of the stove has bot
tied up its caloric ready for emission
into the room, and passing through the
non-conducting walls of the stove, is
radiated into the apartments.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
Capt. Thorne Meet. Many Friends.
New York Sun.


Plattsburg, n Y, man came TO town
not long ago, took walk to the Bowery where
he met bunko men who relieved him of $50
He went back to Plattsburg and related his
experience. Capt. Thorne, Of Plattsburg,
heard the story, and, when he brought boat
load of lumber to the city, n few days ago,
he determined to keep an eye to windward
for the land sharks.
While the boat was being unloaded at Mott
Haven the captain went down TO Washing
ton market to order supplies On Greenwich
street n man shook him by the hand, called
him Mr.. Lowe, and expressed pleasure at see
ing him.
II amt Mr. Lowe said the captain I'm
Mr. Thorne, of Plattsburg."
Soon afterward another man approached
the captain and called him by name, They
shook hands
How are the folksm said the newcomer
pretty good, replied the captain.
"Having pleasant times in town. contin-
ued the stranger.
I'm meeting lots of friends said the cap
tain
"Who are theyi' the man asked.
"Well," said the captain, there's you and
another bunko man, and"
The stranger did not wait
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

1here Will be pen Tor every member OF the houseol
to suit every hand This magnificent useful pre-
MUM will be sent, post paid, FREE to every person
sending y for year subscription TO the WEEKLY
ALTA. Now is the time to subscribe and gain for
your family article indispensable in every
household Remember, to the getter up of a club of
FIVE more. send equal number of boxes of
these fine pens to the subscribers, and the to
agents, for commission Every box contains ONE FULL
Gross OF PENS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
The Worship or statistics.

This is a calculating aga Counting is its
favorite occupation. 1t worships figures
Nothing is considered valuable unless il can
be counted. Quantity is the test of excellence
and vast numbers command the highest rev.
erence. The popular mind has become in
sane on the subject Of statistics all our
views Of life, all our verdicts of success or
failure, all our estimates Of worth, are based
on columns OF figuree
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

On the New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad one of the tests exacted from caudi-
dates for passenger train brakemen is the
ability to make distinct announcement to
passengers of the names of the several stations.
On most of the railways it seems impossible
for the average brakeman to speak plainly
Any sort of jabber that happens to come
into his mouth he considers to be just as good
as the mention of the real name of the sta
tinn
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

The new management of
the San Francisco WEEKLY
ALTA, being determined
that every family shall be
enabled to read the best
weekly newspaper published
on the Pacific Coast, have
made arrangements with the
manufacturers for fifty thou
sand gross of their splendid
pens-including the popular
brands known as the central
Fdcifc, Falcon, EHgrOssiHg
stub), Ladies' (444), Busi-
ness, Colorado and ALTA
pens, the last-named beau
tiful pen being specially de-
signed and made for this
stlendid premium,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
a Historical stone.
Chicago Herald.

The stone upon which Gen. Washing
ton stood when he took the oath of
office rs the first president Of the United
States, is now set in the wall Of the
main corridor of Bellevue hospital, New
York, but it is to be incorporated into
the monument now in course of erection
on the steps OF the sub-treasury build
ing.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
LARGEST STOCK IN AMERICA -!

Send rs n list Of what
| you want and we will
quote you a price for
the same, boxed and
freight prepaid 10
any of the principal
railroad towns in CAL
ifornia, Oregon, and
Washington Territory
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14
To EVERY new SUBSCRIBER

The old and reliable WEEKLY ALTA, now pub
lished under new management an Independent
Democratic Journal contains the most complete news
of any paper the Pacific Coast and is especially
noted for its commercial and financial features
has the latest from important centre in the
Union, we'll by cable from abroad. II is the clean
hlmHp paper Of San Francisco.
Determined to spare efforts or expense to secure
scrption price has been placed at these very low
figures Single subscri ption, including premium
of full gross of extra fine fully finished pens,
90 90 per year-every pen warranted. With every
club of not less than five extra boxes will be
sent to the getter up of the club equal to the mum
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1884-02-14

Fhe necess ity
for prompt and eff
ficient household
remedies is daily
growing more i'm
perative. and of
I h sc Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is
the chief in merit
and the most pop
ular. lrregularity
of he stomach
and bowels. mala-
rial fevers, liver
complaint. debili-
ty. rh um a tism
an d minor all
ments. are thor
oughly conquered
by this incompar-
able family restor-
alive and medicin-
al safeguard. and
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1884-01-04
NUMB IR l..

TRAINING OF FARMERS oNs.-The
grandest product Of tie farm, acco, ding TO
Sd"Je*S Jo"Tnoi, is the boys and girls. In
every avenue OF life, whec thrift, capacity
and energy arc required, the man who
pushes to the front Is the son Of farmer.
lie has the Intelligence. There is sort of
oroao common sense running through his
acts lie has a constitution that can endure
ianorS. 1t is notal lie fact that in the
colleges OF our country the best students are
he boys from the farm. In the workshops
III the halls Of legislation, at the bar, in the
forum IN the pulpit, ninety nine huudrcd,hs
"i the men who stand upon the summit
were once boys on the farm. Thoy were
oa reiooted wore patched clothes and work cd
Tor their bread. Almost onc,haf of tho
people In this country reside in towns.
mere are the town boys in the race of
ife:! fooilnr. curling their hair, POLISHING
'ne'r boots, while the rough country bow is
PIun,S'nS barcfooted along the road to fame.
TN book under one arm and few extra
e'ot' es IN his hand, he passes the elegant
nome OF the town boy, and he looks in ON
ease aud luxury almost for the FIRST time
iio may DC caAei a tramp, and | e refused
crust OF bread : o. day h, will r.turo
ana buy that mortgage. covered bou,e
" here did that boy sc. bis noble purnos,
ann his untaltering courage? They were
porn TO him on tho farm they were woven
ITO MS hbre by early years of toll the
warp aud woCf Of his life were tbrc,ds of
gold. '"'0'u' oi