davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
Application for a Patent
No. $50.

| M. lou.
UNITED STATES LAND Orr1cr
Eureka, Nevada. February 8, A, d. 1eaa
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IA MIS-
~ y. LEHMER, whose postoffice address ia
0H tsC ohio. has this day filed his appli-
cation Tor patent for fifteen hundred iinaar
zee. OF the I.ehmer mine or vein bearing 0oid
snd silver, with surface ground Sit hnnire1
ieet IN width, situated In Pshranaoat Laka Mir.
n Ing district; County Of Lincoln. State Of Ne
oo: s mat oss,Sn.tsd by tho field notes and
%. 10 Township 8. South Range, 60 East Of
mount Diablo Meridian. Tho exterior hound.-
RES OF said Lot No SO being a. follows to Vii.
NJ nasSg'nn1ng q post marked No /, q 8 survey
the M ccrr y, o. =: section 81, N, whence
=, pears 81 deg 1877 feet; old monument snS
posi- tne same. Thence running. lat conrse q
10 Deg " 1900 feet. to post marked MOI. z
20 Ht ,n NO 70; old monument being cedar tree
~ inches In diameter and bears s a dee Ws
ieet from post No2. Thence, I'd course N ~
deg " 600 feet. to post No 8, u 8 Survey No 40.
old monument bears 8 64h deg W % feet from
Rss' y nos. ThsnSs 81 course Is deg 1900
ment bears ~ deg W IS feet from post No
Thence, 4th course. 8 u deg z 1900 feet. to nost
no \ the place Of beginning. Containing 90
oo.lvo acres. Courses expressed from the true
meridian, with . magnetic variation Of le dee
he location Of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office Of Lincoln County. Nevsd. IN
neok OF mining Notices, page ZIG, Of the records
OF Lincoln County. Nevada. This claim ia
bounded by no known claims, 40
Any and all persons claiming Adversely .nv
portion Of said Lehmer mine or surface ground
nfe required to file their adverse claims with the
register OF the United States Land Office At En-.
sess' IN the State Of Nevada, during the sixtv
~ 10y pet'od OF publication hereof, or they will
pc barred by virtue Of the provisions Of the
Statute, 'A' ~ ING
F. Il. HINCKLEY, Register.
itis hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
period Of ten consecutive weeks in tha p;oc .he
RECORD, weekly newspaper published a.
Roche, Lindoln County. Nevada.
1H'lot r. h. HiNCKLEY. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29

a goat-raiser in Texas says he began
with seven animals, and at the expiration
of fourteen months had butchered three,
sold three, and had thirty-seven left.
He knows of no domestic animal fit for
meat which is so prolific as the goat.
The flesh of the kid resembles that Of the
deer and as the goat subsists for the
most part on leaves and weeds and very
little on heritage relished by other ami
mails, it can be reared with far less ex-
pense than any other domestic beast.
Improved stock is Of course the most
profitable. s &#t4
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29

The FANCY GLASS BUSINESS. - At
Gaudenfrei. Germany. the artist and
glass-spinner, A. Prepgal, of Vienna, has
established his glass business, offering
carpets, cuffs, collars, wells, etc.. made Of
glass. He not only spins, but also
weaves glass before the eyes Of the PEG.
pie. The otherwise brittle glass he
changes into pliable threads, and uses
them for making good warm clothing by
introducing certain ingredients. which
are his secrets, and thereby changing the
entire nature Of the glass. He makes
white, curly glass muffs; also ladies'
hats Of glass, with glass feathers which
are lighter than real feathers. Wool
made of glass, it is said, cannot be dis.
tineuished from the genuine article.
Glass is non.conductor, and the time
may not be far distant when it will cause
a reyo.a. on in dress material.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
PATENT NOTICES.
Application for a Patent
No. 7AS
UNITED STATES LAND orFIcH,

| No. 748
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
| Eureka, Nevada, February 3, A. d. 1883.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ J. =. Falls. G. @. Heath and the Valley
MIL q Mining Company, whose post Office ad-
dress is Pahranagat. Lincoln County Nevada, has
this day filed their application for patent for
nfteen hundred linear feet of the Fifth of July"
mine or vein, bearing gold and silver, with sur.
race ground sif hundred feet in width. situated
In Pahrsnsgat Lake Mining District, County of
Lincoln and State Of Nevada, and designated by
the held notes and official plat on file in this
once as Lot Number 81. In T.wnship 4, 8 Range,
o9 OF Mount Diablo Meridian. The exterior
to wit:
Beginning at post marked No. j, q 8 Survey
NO ~, Il 4, r, 50 e, Section 6; thence the
North y post of Sec. 8, T4,SR, So E, bears N
., deg r. I00 Feet, thence running, LIST course, 8
II deg W 1900 feet, to post marked No Q, U
Survey No 81, old monument bears tx deg "
S4A feet from said port No 2. Thence. Cd
course, 70 Deg W 600 feet, to post marked No
., Survey No 81; old monument bears 8 A
oeg ~ feet from post No 8. Thence, Sd
course, II deg 1900 feet, to post No 4, U
Survey No 81; old monument bears N I5 deg W
feet from post ko4. Thence, 4th course. Z 10
deg 800 feet. to post No 1. the place Of begin.
ming. Containing 20 $500 acres. Courses eI.
variation Of Is deg East.
Inc location OF this mine is recorded in the
recorders n office Of Lincoln County, Nevada, In
BOOK Of Mining Notices. page ISL, Of the records
Of Lincoln County. Nevads. This claim is
bounded BY no known claims.
Any and al persons claiming adversely anv
portion OF the said Fifth Of July mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
WIN the Register Of the United States Land
Omce At Eureka, In the state of Neyads. dnrino
Y! me sixty days period Of publication hereof or
tney viii be barred by virtue OF the provisions
Of the Statutes. 'nS
F. q. HINCKLEY, Register.
Is hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
OF Application for Patent be published for the
period OF ten consecutive weeks in the Phoebe
nEooaD weekly newspaper published at
1i s'a Lincoln County, Nevada.
il'-lot F. II. HINCKLEY. Register
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
N Office to Creditors.

sTAIE OF P. h. WAND. prorAsrn
~ Notice 70 hereby given by tba nnSs,essr.S
cs.aS 3, Of the Estate 81 b. WsnS a.
Ssvins :. c' me ersditors Of and to I'll pss:ons
them With the .aid Diseased 70 exhibit
months after the nrst public.ttn, ~ az tour
re, 10 ssid Administrator, n ths once ~ ~
=. upU;%psoa campbell. Attorney for ssi6 Est.ts
N.r .encne' In the County Of Lincoin. ststs !;
Dated st Pioehs. July =, lsss. 7 #
~ VEO801 Y. WEED.
2 tr Adminietystor.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29

The Boston bird show embraces nearly
$500 entries. 1t contains q Brazilian
macaw that can repeat the first 30 lines
OF the Declaration of Independence, a
canary that whistles Yankee Doodle"
the only Irish wren and African tourka
in this country, and an eagle with wings
that spread nine feet.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
NOTICE OF SUIT COMMENCED.


STATE OF NEVADA, CouNrY or Lnoorn
O1sTa1cT Oh PROSECUTING ATTORNEYS OFFICE.
TO the following named defendants. and
~ owners " claimants to the real estate and
assessed separately. hereinafter described
situate. lying and being In the County Of III.
coin. State OF Nevada. known or unknown. Won
are hereby notified that suit has been COM
menced IN the District Court. Sixth District,
State Of Nevada. In and for Lincoln county. by
the State Of Nevada. Tlaintiff, against each
o. the defendants hereinafter named.
ana Zach Of the following deecribed
Tracts or parcels Of land. With the i'm.
ptovemenU thereon and improvements when
separately aeseeaed. and Ill owners and claim.
ants to same. Known or unknown. TO recovsr H.
al ana delinquency assessed to said defendant
against aid property for the fiscal wear com.
mencang January I, 1855. and ending Decem.
pes u, 1883 and that summons has been duly
4ssued 10 SAID case; and you are further notified
plsint hled and show cause on or befors Inc
eth day Of April, 1884, Judgment viii be
ssken against you. md the real estate ana i'm.
provemsnts hereinafter described for the
meant Of taxes and delinquency specified and
TAX Axp DELINQUENCY. gA
Bristol Silver Mining Company-pos.
sessory claim to 100 scres Of land
ABOUT one mile north OF Bristol ana
improvements, consisting OF one
~ stamp quarts mill, ono assay Of.
-, one blacksmith shop, ono DWELL IN |
'stsbis and houss. hosting .Voris ~ = /
eyn1ww mine. chloriding furnsce
- miM one pair Fairbanks scales. 81 st8J
~. . ;...... .......s..........$ 500 81
II sssSSnsum .:..... ........... 30 %
X yavs perean4um 7. .H.......s. 200 81
ssxxst{3N .gayss' = =. III tt, .ai--I
TOTAL. ............... -. ). ......Sl .Oss ri
Il
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
SheriFs Sale.

n :. lAll - e15A 5tss9t rf5&I - E4ge sti
pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IssuEn
10 out Of the Sixth Judicial District Court
In and for the County Of Lincoln, State of Ne.
vada. and to me directed and delivered. for I
Judgment rendered in said Coprt, ON tie Hixth
Gay OF August. A. D.. 1883, IN favor Of j. v.
Aseley, and againet r. Anderson, for the sum
OF hve hundred and twenty .eeven tS627l dol.
lars. debt. together with ele 76.l00 dollsrs. IN
costs, and All accruing costs and interest. /
wit: 2sF EsfEiSI VIZ ~, :" - y
J barrel whisky. IS Gallons; 1 leg gin. 20 gal.
Ions; key claret. 10 gallons: cases cider:
open case cider, short; open case Imperial
wine, short; barrel con aiming about 10 esi.
Ions whiskys stove with pipe, drum, copper
boiler and stove zinc; bracket lamps With k.
Hector. and brackets complete. and one bracket
and reflector; chairs; Is bar and beer glasses:
! small pitcher; l goblet; 8 bar spoons; lamp
snuher; bitter bottles; nutmeg Crater: i 400
beater; lamp globe; lemon squeeser;
punch mixer; ice pick; table; / stooi:
barrel containing about gallons wine: / 10.
gallon teg; rule; tray; pack cards; /
coisel; bottle gum ayrup; ., call bells; j
nnciet and dipper; dice boz and dice; j bot.
Vie absynth; empty bsrrel.
Notice 10 hereby given that On 70 .
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
Monday. .a. s4th day Of august,

A. D. 1883, at the hour OF II o'clock N. Of that
DAY. will sell all the right. title and interest
OF said Anderson IN and 10 the above de.
g'riofd property, Gt the Town Of BulIionvilie.
Lincoln County. Nevada. ct public suction, fol
- easa n hand, 70 the highest and bat bidder
costs that may accrue. - -
ssis s1.Ss or. GREENWOOD. shs,,S.s
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
TESTIMONIALS.

"A sipts like nectar. "-Boson Courier.
Delicious beyond description" Boston 7toascrio
Added to the good things of the table it On.
eourages good nature. "-SprinQfeld Republican. '1
Invaluable for little treat when a friend dro,,
in."-Nsw York Eoening Post 'p'
=, Many people lack the sapoir Jaire to brew Punch
HUB Punch is indispensable wherever known. -
Spirit Of the Times, Mp.
"The popularity OF Hub Punch is TESTIMONY IA
your success in using tn best and purest compon.
ents" PARK & TILFORb, New YorE
Our sales of Hub Punch have surprised us-sold
within three months a larger quantity than We
1nnIIilclpated selling in twelve" SMITH VAN.
DERBEEK, New York and Chicago. -'
G. H. GRAVES 4. SONS. BOSTON. Mas.
Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices by
RICHARDS d HARRISON.
Agents for Pacific Coast San Francisco. Gal
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29

Who may be suffering from the effects of youth.
!ul iolles or indiscretions will do we'll to avail
themselves OF this, tho greatest boon ever laid
q the feet Of suffering humanity. DR.. Spinney
VIII guarantee 70 forfeit Ave hundred dollars
for every case Of weakness or private disease Of
my kind or character which he undertakes and
fails to cure.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
MIDDLE.AaED MEN.

There are many at the age OF thirty TO sixtv
Who are troubled with too frequent evacuation,
OF tho bladder, often accompanied by slight
smarttng or burning sensation, and weakening
OF the system 10 manner the patient can not
aecount for. On examining the urinary depos.
im ropy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles Of albumen win IN.
pear, or the color will be OF thin milkish hue.
again changing to dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men who die OF this difhculty,
Ignorant Of the cause, which 10 the second stage
OF seminal Weakness DR.. 8. will guarantee .
restora ton Of the gentle. urinary organs. :
once Hours--10 to I and to 8. Sundays
from 10 to II A. n. Consultation free.
Thorough examination and advice, IS,
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY 4 co..
az. No. II Kearny st., San Francisco.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
PUNCH
TO TOP OFFA DINNEP
May be Drank Clear, as a Cordial
For a dinner
hly
appointed, the
good old ,,..

was to wash down the last triumpbs
OF the feast with copious libations Of
old Port and Golden Sherry; but
club PUNCH" has added new
sensation to the epicure. ' Its deli.
cacy, aroma, favor, and delicious.
but gentle effects, proclaim it the
nectar fit for the gods banqueting on
Olympus.
ME- HUB PUNCH with Ice Water.
Col0 lea, Lemonade, or Soda. II IL
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29

Finest and Latest Styles. for any kind
t+. aer Of Work. such a.
seess, Piay.btlls, Recsipts. Hank
socks, Circulars, Checks.
Notes. Tags.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29

and shspss. nplsin blscf 81 ia sny ~ an, ~.
eolorscfthe rainbov.. ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-03-29

THoMPA0N CAMPBELL.
District Attor1sy for Lincoln County. Nsvsds.
sHs@ MT1Sta tsiI 011,'e ! ! s. 4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

For once in their lives, they find themselves rel
egated 30 the position Of tolerated guests. There
are usually more than one hundred women,
against sixty Or seventy men. The women sit at
the head of the tables, talk whenever they choose.
make endless speeches, and pay for everything.
The men sit around like a lot of wax-fgures,
wear CLASSY and unreal smiles, and are generally
like schoolboys when they get up to speak. To
my mind this whole effect is produced by the SEN
sation of going to Delmonicos to dinner and not
having to pay anything. About the only feature
Of the Sorosis dinner which was at ali out of
place was when the president, Mrs. Jennie June
Croly, interrupted the Festivities and asked ev-
erybody present to rise and stand silently for a
moment, in memory of the death of Charles Del
monico. 1t was a grotesque and rude Interrupt
ton of the festivities. There was one man at
the dinner, however, who could not be dazed by
anything, and who was genial and affable-the
president of the Nineteenth Century Club, Mr..
Palmer, delivered the best speech of the day.
He compared woman to the electric light. The
comparison wasn't very close, but the words
were large, long, and sonorous and the speech
was proportionately impressive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26

to extremes and exhaustiug the litt'a re-
naming strength of the patient, but vi h at d
certain amount of fatigue the specific fails 90 OPP
crate, and experience will show that labor with a
practical purpose-gardening, boat rowing, or
amateur carpentering-enables people to beguile
themselves into a far greater amount of hard
work than the drill-master of a gymnasium
could get them to undergo. Besides the poten-
tial energy that turns hardships into play-wOrS,
athletes have the further advantage Of a greater
Demonstrating capacity. Their constitution
does not yield to every trihing accident; their
nerves can stand the wear and tear Of ordinary
eXcitements; a little change in the weather does
not disturb their sleep; they can digest more
than other people. Any kind OF exercise that
tends to straightforward a special set of muscles,
but the muscular system in general-has a pro-
portiOnate influence on the general vigor of the
nervous organism, and thereby on its pathoiogi-
cal power of resistance.
For nervous children my first prescription
would be-the open woods and a merry play
mate; for the chlorotic affections of their elder
comrades-some diverting. but withal fatigniHg,
form of manual labor. In the minds of too many
parents there is a vague notion that rough work
brutalizes the character. The truth is that it
regulates its defects; it calms the temper; it af-
fords an outlet to things that would otherwise
vent themselves in fretfulness and ugly passions.
Most school teachers know that city children are
more fdgety, more irritable and L hievous
than their village comrades; and the most placid
females Of the genus homo are found among the
well-fed but Woodworking housewives Of Ger
man PENNSYLVANIA.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
A Little Hero.


Dickey Seabright was only six years old when
he did a brave and thoughtful thing.
When his mamma was a young lady her dress
caught fire and She was badly burned. The
burn left a scar on her arm which will never 20
away.
Dicky was kissing the hurt place one day, and
plying poor mamma.
How did they put the bad fire out, mammal
Papa was in the room at the time, dear, and
as quickly as he could he snatched a large rug
from the floor, wrapped it about me, smothered
the fire, and put it out. But for that mamma
might have burned TO death, instead of only be-
ing hurt on her arm.
Remember that, Dickey, and if you should
ever see a child with its dress on fire try to
wrap some heavy wooden thing about it, and
the fire will go out, because all the air will be
shut from it."
Dickey looked thoughtfully from his big blue
eyes; Il think l can remember that, mamma"
The beautiful autumn time came soon. Vel
low, brown, and scarlet leaves fell from the
trees, and lay in heaped-up ridges in the shelter
of the fences.
The children loved to run up and down through
them, scattering them to left and right with
restless little feet.
At night the air was blue with the smoke of
leaf ~bonfires, which cleaned at every street
corner.
One windy day, Dickey and Kitty were play
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
AFRAID SHE WOULD CATCH THEM
Why a Young Man Wanted His Freckles Re-
moved.

Why a Young Man Wanted His Freckles Re
moved.
A Doctors Talk, in Philadelphia Record.
Nowadays there are not nearly as many cases
of such facial decorations brought to my atten-
ton for treatment as there used to be-"
why, surely people don't go to the doctors to
have freckles removed, do theyl" queried the
scribe.
Indeed, they do, many of them; that is, as I
was Just saying, many Of them used to. but now
they either don't mind being freckled. or the
freckles are not as lavishly distributed by Dame
Nature as they once We're. or perhaps they are
the fashion now, for all l know"
Il suppose that a majority of such patients
are women, are they notW
Eyes. Almost all of them are women and
girls. In fact, l don't recall more than two or
three cases in my practice where a patient who
came to have freckles removed was a man, and
all of such cases occurred several years ago. One
such case | remember distinctly, for it amused
me a good deal at the time. The man was about
thirty years old, strong, healthy in every way.
| and lived somewhere in Delaware county. He
was awfully freckled; had great big ones rs big
as a cent all over his face and neck, but was
otherwise a very nice looking fellow. He came
in one morning and asked me if | could do any
thing for him, and then blushingly confided to
me that a girl had promised TO marry him if he
could get rid of his freckles. He said that she
was very pretty, and was afraid of catching them
from him if she became his wife"
did you manage it for himP'
eyes; but it took a good while, and he invited
me to his wedding, too. He has three children
now, and two of them are as picturesquely dis
figured as their father once was.
Most of my freckled patients have come to
me in the autumn, and want to get rid of the
spots that have been caused by exposure to the
| sun and wind at seashore resorts during the sum
mer. Such cases are comparatively easy to
manage"
What do you prescribed"
"a careful application of the ointment of the
oleate of copper on going to bed, and the oint-
ment should be made by dissolving the oleate of
copper in enough oleo- palmite to make a mass.
| l would not advise any one to use it, however,
unless a physician was first consulted on the sub
ject,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
A WOnlan's Way.
Chicago Inter Ocean

Chicago Inter Ocean
Let me have five two-cent. stamps, please
said a lady to the retail stamp clerk in the post
office, yesterday.
'Yessum, he said, handing the4n out.
Cant you let me have them in one piece
she asked.
Certainly, ma'am," said the clerk. Can 1
send them home for you!"
"Oh, no: l don't live far-only on the North
Side-and lam going right home. wouldn't
want to put you to the trouble"
n trouble at all, said the clerk. II haven't
very much to do to-day, and could very easily
spare an hour"
VERY much obliged said the lady, smiling
sweetly. Dear me-" she said putting on a
stamp. "What a horrid bother it is to stamp
letters! Why can't we send letters and let the
postofice send in their bill once a month";
''They might Just as well" said the clerk,
sympathizingly. IN mention the fact in MY
next MESSAGE to Congress-"
viii you9 How nice! But you mustn't men
ton my name. Say the idea was suggested by a
North-side society lady, won't your
Certainly, maam," said the clerk.
'Thats the second letter this week I have sent
to Gerty, said the lady, buttoning her gossa-
mer. ''Gerty is the sweetest girl-going to Vas
sar now"
How does Gerty like vassar!" asked the
clerk.
says they don't see much company
'Paperl All about the e~lection!' screamed a
newsboy.
Dear mel" exclaimed the lady; did they have
an election Yesterday Who is President nowP
arthur, l believe, said the clerk.
"Why, l thought Arthur was President last
year,"
"Yes, but he is still President"
What was the election for, theng7
For gaugers OF marmalade and inspectors of
hot biscuit. said the clerk.
'Oh, well, L hope they'll get good, good men.
l attended the Wemen's Congress awhile ago,
and you know it was decided that the ladies
ought to take more interest in public affairs.
Well, goodbye" and she sailed away.
''Who is that woman?' asked the next man in
line. who was shaking and shivering with rage.
"Bust me if l know" said the clerk.
And the outflow of stamps proceeded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-01-26
A PSALM OF LIFE.
a French Translation of LongfelIow's Great
Poem.

A French Translation of Longfellow's Great
Poem.
Tell me not in disconsolate rhymes: life is q
dream void of sense, for the soul is dead when it
goes to sleep, and the things are not what they
appear to us to be-"
Life is real; life is serious; death is not its term.
''Dust, thou shalt return to dust, The word has
not been said for our soul.
Neither joy nor sorrow is our destiny. Our lot
is to act, in order that each next day may find us
more advanced than the day before.
Art is long; time flies; our hearts, so courage
Gus, so strong us they can be, beat often a funer
al march, as they advance toward the tomb, like
drums veiled with a black Grape.
In the immense field of battle of the world, in
the bivouac of life. be not like the cattle who let
themselves be pushed on in silence; be a hero in
the melee.
Trust not to the future, so laughing as may be
its colors. Let the past inter its dead. Act, act
IN the living presence, with your heart in you
and God over your head.
All the lives of the great men make us see
that we can render our hfe sublime, and in de
parting leave behind us in the sand of time the
imprint of our steps.
An imprint that another traveller, a ship
wrecked brother, will discover, perhaps, in strand
ing upon that bank and Of which the view will
raise up his courage.
Let us cvate our souls, let us act; let us be
prepared for all the changes of fate; always pur-
suing, completing our task; let us learn to toll
and to wait.