davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25

NEw rpEK s1ucR MAKkEE

Nav Yosx, November sa-Thc stuck
market cort,nuc. quit. ari changes sim
ply reflect Inc operation 81 room tfstefs.:
Az TIE spening speculation was Erin ana
prices advanced lss. Lacsswmna and
Og-nrer's fading. Nerr midday wesk
tone prt vailed and The esfIy Improvements
was lost. In ihs afternoon Inc naarkcs WAS
ifft.nlar, hut Ia the irIssn wcss. Northern
Pacific preferred wasthe weskr.i stock, arc
sold down ~. Near The close fiscka~s1na
moved W to fOSs. aud this STRENGTHENED the
whole list. The lDarkft closed arm. Com
pared with saturdays cies'ng. prices are
iai hlghrr, except tor yentrni Pacific.
Northwest preferred, sOck lsisad. Mis-
souri, Psciiic. New Jersey Ccntre'. Pacific
Msn, ana oTas,hs, which are sai lower.
Sales. iGi.ong SHARES.
hson.--siocEs puiet. Moneg, lill rm
cent. Exchsner-I.osg. tSiaiSll, ssor-
4S5a4S5l. Governments dun. As,cs hr'n
Ereaino. Exchange, ASH. morey. SIS
per crnt. Snb-TrcsSugv nslaiiceS- uo'n'
1894 currency. tIa.ies. Goscrnmenl.
strong: 4 peT cents. i2s. Jper ccais. isit
bid. STATE ioDds steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25

ff'T VifFIfVI ~ FIV IT FFiIIHT
l.YNtNGUpG. Va, November 9t. 1891.
,ic2Ckish Armisload was arrested here
today or the charge OF sending challenge
10 Tate Browu for duel. The infOI1na-
tion wss given 10 The police los tie laticr's
wife. and the wOuld-tP duci,.st' were put
under l0pds. kli the parties are colofcj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Is,ileE by LIGHTNING.

iNpecial tc'ceTam % nc D'ipn'cn.l
LIRRETY. VA. November -. 1881.
During The storm sunday afternoon the
lightning struck coiorrd mnn on Mr..
iiorry Campbell farm. 2 few miles above
Liberty. instantly killing him. and badly
shocking his bretlcr aud a coiorcd woman
who WIS milking nlar By.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
,io,en, s,ora, In New sugisnd,
~ ,elcssspn to the pispsich.l

H0sfuA. November IA storm pre-
walked all over New England yesterday and
ls,i night. the " ind and rain together doing
immeusc damage. The wind IA some place,
reached The yeiocily OF slNi, miles an hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
'gcrrihic Cyclone in India.

Nv CahIr 10 Ilr IIsDAIrHsI
IoNpoN, Novemher n Advice, from
India state thst terrible cyclone bad VS.
it'd IT,, Nadri> presidency. causing in
ucr. damAse. The dykes OF Cho'ayeram
ale were brr>ted in many places with the
consequent ELECT OF stopping the water
sunni, Il the city OF Al,drIs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
.Jalpiicc in Newark.

n irICciIilI % Tie Ih-pIIcl.I
Nr,yArK. y. j.. November -. The E'>cN
county Democrats bold jubilee tonight
q, which Governor Hendricks, Governor
Albeit. and Attornev-Gencrai John T..
stockton were the principal guests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
Cholera in spain.
fiiy cahl. to NE Di.pqteh.l


TOIIBO, SPAN. November 2l.-lhrrc
were iwcnty-cICn eases and seven deaths
hy cbGlrra 10 this city Yesterday. The att
LcIiiies have established military Gordon
rr"uud the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25

Especial Telegram 70 .he Di-Hich'|
WASHINGTON. November 2I--l &. ".
Tor he Middle Atlantic states, iir
weather. soWl, risky temperature. winh@
sniff mg 10 suuthcrly. failing barometer.
For the south Atlantic states Ia"
weather. uorfh,Ily winds. becoming W.
riablc. nearly -laiionary isicwet by Slowly
ri.ing Temp r4turc. stationary followed 10,
falling barometer.
TIES WE,GHrr YESTERDAY Wa clear ana
cold.
T,nrr.urryr IEsrrgD,Y: = \. W. -:
. A. ~. 81: noon. 81; /. W. - - T.
NJ. "a midnight. 20.
Mean tcmDcraiure. IS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
BALTIMORE.

RiLTvoEE. November 2l.-Nirginia 6's.
consul- 3gi; pasi-due coupons. a5s new
IG.l0s, S2s new g.. SIS. North Carolina
g., old, 10. B,d to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
ElCHMOND TORACCO MAEkEr.

REDMOND. November -. 1884.
H. the absence. u loose sllr> the attend
ancc Oh Exchange va, better, resulting
IN >ome good s,lc, OF Did cutters. tlleF-,
and medium WripIsr..
Large loose >ue> ,Npecie'l tomorrow.
pAEK TOBACcO.
Lucs: Common. Sl.j0Sj.j): good. sGtS'.
l.eai: Common. fI.j0as'.j0: good, ga
SO; tus. ,llaSi2.
sJN-CrEED.
Lugs: Common, sjas6 sound, rD.J)ISS.
Lear: CoInmon. SSaS9; medium, S9.jN
Sll; good. slltasl6; line, S2Dos3j.
BRIGHT O-NANrTACTURiNG.
Smokers: Common. Si0I5l3: good. - ~
81; me. S20aS2..Jo.
Filters. Common red. Sass; good col
ory. *9asll: good bright, Sl2ssl3: very
good 10 iuc. SiJas20.
Wrlpners Common. Sl@aslG; good
medium. sl1a.-20; good 10 very good mt
hos,uv. so 5oas3o; good bright. oi2.j1I
80 30: very GOOD bright 10 fine, rioaSjj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
RICHMONp STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONbhf, NJftNIDtt 70 Ioof'
SuYs.-IIGsr BOARD. 800 Richmond
CITY IS sc llG.
SrcoNp BoAap. - 900 Gcorgi, Pacific 1T
G., ut SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

IiIIHMUND. ' A., NObtMDtt Y, I'SI,
OFFERINGS.
WHElr.-Whitc. 10 bushels. Mixed.
=. go bushels. Red. J.22o ba,hei>. f0rai.
1.jGs bushels.
TuEX.-W bite. 2.l33 bushels.
Otis.--i go bushels.
SAILS EEORTFp To SECRETARY.
WHEAT. White. 80 hu,hcl. very good 81
o0c. Mixed. 100 bushels yer, good m pri-
ylic tcrra- Red. ~ bushels good Long
berry On private t"rn- 3,JSn bushels fair
t. PRIME ShoftbcIry ~ 50 20 81.
CoaN. White, l,4iS bG>hcl, very good 70
rhine a. 10 jUc.
OArs.--2n bushels prime winter At 4gc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25

We quote: Fine. S2@S2.jg; superiinc.
e.. 2ITsS; cN;ra, 33.5egSJ.9o; flmiy. ~
Ws3: Patent iJmily. country, SD j.jJ.
garkci very duh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-25
L)UEv,Ltu.

LsuIsvsaLs. 3svsasisv H. hs.t
duB No. z red. 1tc. Com 10. nskee.
4Nc. Uais-- NJ. mixed. 7Hs. frovhee1s
dul; and nnchsDxtd. hcss pcfk n20isg.
Bcls-sncais-- shoulders, 35s eicsr RIB ~
clear sides. $50. flsccI : Sheuiders, ";
clear rib. IS 20; sugsr-cured h<u's neni-
nal. Lard rrtme lent. ".
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
I WANT MY TAIL AGAIN.

If we, as Mr.: Darwin says, from monkeys are
Dame sc deuSeg hss sG pratsn aans a0s' ~ "ssn v
And Father Time, I'll bet . dime, must damn
with faintest praise
Much that we claim in shape of gain in these
And e'er we rate our nan's estate too high in
history's scale,
Lets 1 vat and first investigate what loss 1t
Let's also see why, We should be SO pleased
with this our lot,
And how much gain and how much pain we
BY the trade have got;
And if I may I will essay, BY aid of press and
TO show you why, o, science, I would like
With their rude monkish habits Ithen their
The best authorities contend they had no bills
at all
Their board was where boards first are found,
upon their native trees,
Where all the race could race aroun and help
themselves with ease.
They had no bodices or boots to squeeze them
Their vine was aiil'imported then directly from
So far yo1M see, it seems to me, they were
ahead of men,
So dearest science, if you please. I want my
tail again.
In these. our greater" later days, body and
soul are bent
TO keep up health, appearances, and bills of
tax and rent;
Our manners wear not that repose thatmarked
the frugal clan
Who faced the heat, and sleet, and SHOWS be.
fore primeval man,
That they had better morals, too, 10 plain
For, give a monkey half a chance, and he will
never fall,
While, on the other hand, we know that
though his path may lie
Below the humblest mortals tread, he soon
can climb as high.
And all in all. both greatand small, considered
first and last,
Imuch prefer and wish there were the days
that now are past,
And, dearest science, unto you, before ]. drop
my pen.
I'll make this best and last request-I want
my tail again.
F, S. RNman,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
RELIGIOUS.


Oh. hear me, Jehovah! attend to my prayer!
From ends of the earth unto Thee Will l
When my heart is o'erburdened with sorrow
Oh. lead me TO the Rock that is higher
than II
Ny shade and my shelter Thou ever hast
beenl
NV tower of defense, that security brings;
Let me dwell in the courts where Thy glory
And trust evermore in the shade of Thy
wings.
o God, Thou hast heard and accepted my
And giv'st me q portion with those that art
Thou wilt iesngthen the life Of Thy servant
below,
He ever doth sit before God. as Q King,
And Thy mercy and truth shall surround
Him for aye:
For this unto Thee endless praise will I sing,
And daily my vows to Thy name will I pay.
-Rev. W. ". Smith, IN s. s. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

Mr.. Milton Robbins, of Appleton,
Me-, is somewhat over eighty years Of
age and has always lived over the same
cellar, which underlies his present resi-
dence, yet notwithstanding this fact he
has lived in two States, two counties and
two towns. When a boy he lived in
Massachusetts, until 1919 when his section
Of the old Commonwealth became the
State of Maine. Mr.. Robbins then lived
in Lincoln County, Maine, until 1850,
when Lincoln County was divided, and
the section in which he lived became
Knox County. Until 1929 he was a
resident of Hope, but the division Of
Hope in that year made him a resident
of Appletop.-Boston Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
An Unfortunate General.

A case has just been tried before the
court of Assizes which, but for its serious
consequence, might have raised a laugh
both at the law and its victim. An ex-
Carlist General of the name of Segarra
a short time ago prosecuted a person
who had formerly been his secretary,
for ~extortion, this person having pub
lished libellous accusation against him
with the object of being bought over to
silence. The case, however, suddenly
collapsed through the inability of the
prosecutor to identify himself. The
Judge discovered that his certificate of
baptism had been tempered with, the
prisoner was set free, and Senior Sc
CARA was transferred to the dock in his
place.
Tampering with such a document is a
very serious ofense in French law, pun
ishahle, when the jury does not rec
comhendleniency with penal servitude.
The General, who has married wealthy
young Peruvian lady, was accused Of
having altered q rs" to a 49," thus
making himself appear younger by two
years than he really is, and Of inserting
the particle implying nobility before his
name-little alterations which point
more to vanity than anything else. His
young wife went into the witness-box
and wore that she married him for
love, and not for any considerations of
the indinsinuated. The law, however,
makes no distinction. It simply says
that forging or tampering with public
documents is punishable with penal
seryitude, without going into the gravity
OF the motives: Extenuating oircnm-
stances, when found, reduce this pun
ishment, unless it is for life; but the
lowest possible penalty for such m
ofense is two years imprisonment.
The jury finding the prisoner guilty,
the court applied the minimum punish
ment, SO that the unfortunate General
will have time, during t~wenty-tour
months, to repent him Of not knowing
more about the provisions of the penal
code.-Paris Cor. London Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

Jack knew nothing at all Of this, bio
wife being content to chuckle over hef
triumph IN secret. Beyond making him
promise to keep secret their projected
marriage, she had given no clew to her
real motives, and, finding that ne had
no suspicion that Lord barley had pro-
posed to her, she generously forebore
to enlighten him. Having achieved aer
object, Mrs. Jack Benson did not suffer
her mind to dwell with bitterness upon
Lord Darley's behavior, and urder the
soothing influence of the honeymoon
her resentment began to svaporate.
This magnanimity wa chiefly owing to
her husbands sturdy championship of
his friend, for Jack scofed at the idea
of Lord barley having deliberately
sought to injure him, and declared him
to be one of the best fellows that ever
breathed. Mrs. Jack listened in silence
to these eulogiums, knowing that his
lordship had meanly sought to take adj
vantage of his own wrong.
On the day of their return from Lon.
don, Jack received permission to stroll
down to the club for an hour or two.
and when he came back his wife could
not refrain from asking if he had met
Lord barley.
..Oh!yes. met Darley," answered
Jack, with rather a queer smile.
tsWas he-did he seem at all de-
pressed? You know he used to be al
most as fond of me as you WERE"
added his wife, ingenuously.
sHe vas just the same as ever. Az
for being depressed-well, you see, he
won a lot of money over our marriage"
said Jack.
"What," exclaimed his wife, opening
her eyes TO their widest extent.
"He is a queer fellow, barley is. It
appears that when he heard our engage
Iment was broken off, he took odds all
|Pver the place that it would oil come
Right. They say he has won f5,000,"
bald Jack, laughing a little awkwardly.
"What! oh! Jack. He is q heartless,
wicked, bad mani" cried Mrs. Jack,
with sudden energy. "Do you know
That, after you and l had quarreled. he
|hctually wanted me to marry him?"
"The duce he did! Then was that
why you agreed to marry me of a sud-
cried Jack, with a start.
eyes. But-but of course, I always
loved you, Jack. You mustn't think I
only married you out of pique," said
his wife, evidently %repenting of her
precipitation. "As for Lord barley, he
is q wretch. I forbid you to associate
with him, Jack. He is not worthy of
YOU"
ION the contrary, my dear, barley is
the best fellow in the world, as I've
often tried to convince YOU" cried
Jack, excitedly. CHOW l understand
everything. He was awfully cut up at
having been the LUIS Of our quarrel,
and declared he would set things
straight. He never told me he had pro-
posed to you, but / see now that he did
so, perceiving what would probably
happen. barley is one of the shrewdest
fellows 1 know. Good gracious! Don't
cry, my love!"
"Oh.. Jack! If 1 had only guessed!"
exclaimed his with a paroxysm of weep
ing.
7Hang it, Ethel! it wouldn't have
made any difference, I hope" cried
Jack, as his c~ountenance fell.
"Kiss me, Jack. Yes, it would. We
should have had a re-re-regular wedding
with bridesmaids and all the rest of it,
murmured the bride, spasmodically.-
London Truth.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
Gems Of Thought.
They who forgive most shsl

They who forgive most shall
most forgiven.
--Grieving over our imperfect pr
ers is a prayer in itself.-&. Augaaa
The deepest trust leads to the ns
powerful action. 1t is. the silencing!
that makes the machine obey the moi
power with greatest readiness and
suit
One of the sayings of Goeth,
mother was: II always seek out "a
is good in people; and leave what
bad to Him who made mankind, 4
knows how to round of the angles.
II those who profess to be posses
of a better process of life than ths|
their fellows do not illustrate thst
periority in its results; if those n
claim that they have a shorter and
safer road than others to q given !
do not reach that end; if those N
take a medicine are not visibly GUY
by it; if those who eat q food are
obviously nourished by it-grie1]
harm is done to all such claims ns
Ii the Christian religion can not w
its miracles of grace upon its own
herents on its own terms, men VIII
right in declaring that it is not WHY
claims to be. And every laymsn
fails to be purer, truer, nobler, klns
as well as more devout, than bis W
generate companions, is gully
treachery to the cause which he
tesses to love and has promisedto SCI
-Congreoationalisk
What the Christian churches
Christian people generally, want las
present is not more power, so musa
moro directness and more purpess
the use of the power which they slls1
possess. Force which is exerted i I:s%,
nothing in particular. but which arI
itself aimlessly on al sides, neVel
complishes much; at its best, hss
to lose itself in infinite space; ~
worst, it tears down and desaS
There is enough goodness in the :, NJ
to work wonders; what is lacki4iI
more goodness with q definite am,
Is, that people should cease to " sbo
ply good in the abstract, inc a ss
become good for something, lin IN
Abstract goodness is all very wel a.n
way-whenever q way for II .s
found; but if the worlds work ~, spt d
Lords work are to be kept brlskE :
ing ON, the worker must employ
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
international sunday.schosl Lessons.

SECOND QUARTER.
Nay 4-Garistian 10y Loy1 hs. Cor Cor. - \, III. LIZ
May ls-The Uproar at Ephesus. Acts 10: s341
& 20: 1-2
May 25-Liberal Giving Cor g.: LIS
June Christian Liberty 49,. Gal. 4: 1-16
June qualification by Faith Rom. 8: 1881
June 1.-THE Blessedness OF Be-
Jn mess ss.0bedienae to Law. Rom. Is: i-io
June 29-Review; or Missionary, Temperance,
or other Lesson selected by the school,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23
Carrot L. Oakshot. the W

-Garret L. Oakshot, the Western
Union messenger who fell heir. to
$4,000, has returned to Boston and re-
sumcd his work As a messenger. His
property is in charge of IN uncle in the
West until tho boy shall come of age.
During the remainder At his minority
he willcontiaue rs a messepger.-Raatos
Gibbs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-23

consulted on either SIDE, The cOnse-
quence was that, a special license hav-
ing been obtained. Jack and Ethel were
quietly married without fuss or cere-
mony, while their friends were still
talking of the rupture of their engage
ment.
When they were on the point of start.
ing off for the honeymoon, Jack noticed
that his wife handed the butler an n
velope, and gave him some directions
concerning it in al undertone. The en-
velope contained a glazed card with the
names of s.Mr. and Mrs. John Benson
inscribed thereon, and when Lord Oar
ley called the same afternoon, asking
for Miss Vanstone, this enigmatical mis-
sive was to be placed in his hands.
Mrs. Jack Benson would have givena
good deal to be present in order TO sec
how Lord barley bore the shock. This
was her scheme of revenge, and she did
not doubt that it would prove effectual.
To learn that she had, after all, mar
ried the rival he had endeavored to sup
plant could not fail to be the most gall
ing to his lordship's self-esteem, not to
mention his own blighted hopes. It
must be confessed that a more humili-
ating way of refusing an offer of mar
rage could hardly have been conceived.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-05-07

80 you never heard Of keeping q
fish alive for month out of water?
Well, its u fact ali the s ME because
have done it myself" Frank, well
known fisherman who d.ags his living
out of the Mississippi not many miles
ABOVE S. Louis. was talking to re-
porter about his eXpcr..nces on the riv-
er. They were both in Il resort much
freluented by men OF his craft. and
Frank was conlentediy sucking his pipe
and toasiing his snin, before a ret-hOt
stove. .'Wnen old Peter told me that
sucn thing could b. done ! laughed
at him, and was about 10 call him .
liar, but he looked dangerous like. and
/ did not do it. We were taking unch
and otlcredto bot him two cans Of
oysters 10 one that he couldn't keep .
Gsn nisvc out ot w:ltcr for a day. Il
was very cod aud he took me up. The
next morning he caught good SEED
bntfl.o. and almost before he had him
well cut OF water here was . skin Of
ice over him, and in y Iittle whilo he
was frozen rs hard as rock. i was
having lots of fiin laughing III him, but
the next morning he slapped him into
the wafer. Ii iook tue tish q little while
TO thnw. cut just as soon MS he began
to warm MP hc began 10 move, and IN
an hour was as lively as any Of them.
Tvs kept : lisa frozen for eight days
this wintcr and then brought him u
lilo again ia water. I've slonc II many
time, hut II has 10 be cold enough %
freeze him qiisck, and you nust Aot ~
him frosoo kimsslf. =
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-05-07

The Taylor family, so cruelty MUIR
dered by the 9houls Mt Ayondale. own
ed u dog. no high priced or anyway ex-
tra0rdinary spec men, but an ordinary
eur. II was OF large SIZE. and rs black
as its muster. 10 whom Il was deeply
attached. The morning after the fire
and murder it was observed pr0wl.ng
around the ruins ms though in search Of
some one. All Efforts 10 drive 1t away
proved futile, and as night came on. It
crouched down bv what was eft OF tho
hut and howled mournfu III as its mas
ter failed 10 APP ar. Ih.s programmc
was kept up from day 10 dav. and the
poor brute not only refused TO leave the
place. but declined to eat the food
placed before it BY symp:4hizing spcc-
tAtorA.
Thursday afternoon Corporal Benz
iamiu II. StOttmAn. Of the First Ragi-
mcnt @. N. G.. and Frank Hartmann
went out TO the Taylor place. They
fousid the dog still faithful at It's post
but 70 weak from its long fast that 4
could lnri.y stand. With pItiful cries
the poor brute dug in the ashes with its
paws Then it dragged itself TO the
chicken coop. and looked inside. and
then to = pile Of Taylor's old clotnes
that had not been burned. Its mourn
ful howls werc increased 40 IL threw IT.
self upon aad paved ovcr thrss rags.
Meat Was offered the suffering IN NAL,
but refused, and 40 i. was plain TO be
seen that It could only live = short
time, the visitors dccid1l TO emu il
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-05-07

By SUSAN COOLIDGE.

Let me etand still mp n The tni' ht OF life.
Much has been won. though much there y
to win;
EN- little weary of the strife.
Let me- stand 81 j aw 1iln nor count 1t sin
TO ccoi my hot row, cssc the travel paiu,
Ard then aCdrt IS IEe to the road again.
Long wrs the way AMI steep and hard the
Climb: .r.
Sore are mv limbs and fair nm to rest.
Befiud Eic le -onv saniN :" cHs "f time;
b. fore m" r scs g deep mountain crest.
Lot me 81 nd s'i!l-th" j. urHey 8 haI done.
And when i, SIS weary viii travel on.
There is no standing Still ! Even as ] rause
II c seer path shfis ara Is ln back apace'
Movement Wa sTfcty: ~ the journey avs
ne y j. rivc", no si eabning-' lace.
Ne i1iinr in tie y thwa' h ri ard Slc"
l ust go forward, or must b.c.ward rol
Nv 90 ur. then. 'hcugh tire limbs mav tire.
An th"ugh the patn lie doui tiul and uh.
sten.
Better WIN the lat ,fr r 'ocx ire
lh n o the 10! and ru-s slc that have
been,
And have the morning strength. the upward
rtin,
Tie di tance conquered, in the cud made
van.
An. blessed lew! for res, is temp f,p sweet,
An w" wCu d AL q down Il 81 we nj Eht:
Al d few won q s,rugpic On with bleeding
iect;
And few would EVER gain the higher
height.
Except III the Stern law which h!ds us know
We must so forward, or must b. ,kwnrd go.
Independents