davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
4 MICHIGAN SUGAR CAMP.
Few Naples % be sees. but Pissty 81 Coed
Yleldias Barrsls.
H,o,. r~,roI rr~. pr.s,

Prom Ms Detroit Free Prsss
One OF the finest maple sugar camps In the
West Ia situated right hero In Detroit. The
camp. which. whom hrst started. occupied ono
the entire underground floor OF large build
ing. A reporter. on visiting this maple grove.
found tho horny-handed farmers hard at work
s9Tsrtnx O Great barrels Of tie DNorss. sors
in the cellar. Ike executed Cubans. with their
heads Of; Shallow copper tanks simmered
" Yes" said the bronzed asricuiturist. now
OF muscovnis sugar day. We dump the
water. Thsn We add the sand and ground leaf
"i don't .tvle." said the. reporter. What
oh. We got maple leaves and break 'em up.
Nothing plenses Q man 80 much - TO md bit
Of mspI. Loaf or 4 snapDed.off twis In his lump
oh. well sand 10 cheap enough md helps
be out tx ssans'
You use real maple sugar to give the flavor.
bless You. no that's tho old.fashIo Toned way.
ana it's expensive. No. We hsvs no fsvoring
any brand Of maple that's called for"
The boy was ladling out the dark.lookins
each h some mouids hold i've pounds. Another
Ss:iIedl Pure Pure Vermont Maple Syrup; Beware
III suppose you sell most Of 1t in the city
mo. very. little. The greater. part soes to
iermers IN the country, Who brtng u In again
s a. ell y :roTpd 1si :' q:
pure s!tislss. and who weat bay hen The rssu'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
TIE INDIAN TERRIrORY.
A Ressrvstioa that Deesn't Ressrvs-TAs
Reasons for IL.
Prom the 81. Lous GloDe. Democrat

From the 81. Louts Globe. Democrat
The popular impression throughout the
Northern and Eastern States Is that the indians
have an immense landed reservation. known
as the Indian Territory secured to them for
ever by treaty stpulatOns. on which the foot
OF no white intruder ia permitted to rest. 1t 10
also thought that the wild. untutored savage
roams constantly across Its broad prairies and
sRvannas. taking his game and fish AbundSntly
and easily by land and wntor whenever needed.
sibls for u white man to travel far into the
Territory without being murdered or scNlped.
But tho facts are different. Tho Missouri.
Kansas and Texas Railroad travsrsed the Tor
rltory from north to south years ago. and fne
station along tho route. The st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad Is now in operation from
Seneca on the eastern line OF the Territory.
through Vinita to Tulsa. on the Arkansas River.
and will next be extended to Albuquerque. n.
NJ. Several others are projected through the
reservation and will doubtless soon DO built.
But" says the reader. thought white
people were forbidden to enter and live upon
the reservation. Or to trade with tho lndians
tion. How. then. can they lease, land or mako
contracts with these Indians. who have always
been treated as the wards OF the nation. and are
lcgally!disquali1ed from making contracts ?"
To this the answer Ia that in years past tho
theory and practice Of the United States Gov
eminent was as stated. But one innovation
has followed another and nav instruct Ions to
agents boan issued to meet tho real and imagi-
nary necessities OF the times. until tho Indian
code has becOme complex and cumbersome to
an extent but family realized by outsiders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
an Acros ON PROFESSIONAL oaIr1os

with tho refined and delicate mind tho
mode Of thinking and criticising has bene-
fetal influence; his nne nature forces him to
moro polished distinctions and meditations.
and elsvntes him to higher sphere OF thought.
But with tho coarser mind criticism degener-
atss into an hahitual custom. which assumes
the guise Of envy and hatred. Take. for In
stance. the antithesls Of Hamlet and Iaob.
Tho ono high and noble In his aspirations.
meditating from . pure. noble.minded.
and phiiosophic Wow: tho other coarse
and fond Of evil. nothing II not CRITICAL"
Those examples will show that criticism Is
ingrainsd In human nature. and that Ito bene-
flcial influence 10. according to the direction
the mind receives in carly days. good or evil.
Having disposed Of tho critic BY nature. let US
now turn to tho professional critic-ho who
critioises BY virtue Of his calling. Here We find
all the difficulties Of the brain and heart com.
bned bit IT is very rarely w como scr9 3, :.
Is ss ons o. .hs % soyS
Above sll. 4 critic must DO just: An unjust
% @ oo s' shrons and SsaSs Sfs hand
sparks and paper bullets 81 pssred imagi H
such critic can only blind the eyes, Of few.
cloud soon passes away. and leaves the afflicted
With better and clearer sight. Next 70 Justice
comes truth. the unvarnished. With these two
mighty anvis there H. no hammer that Gun
scratch the imprsgnnble armor Of an honest
OF opposite opinion. But the above Is not
sufflcient to make him impregnable to errone-
Gus conceptions; he must also have enlighten.
ment and style. for there are many things, that
nature has TO be assisted by art. Ludwig
Boerne. In his essay on art. says: always
sought art In nature and nature In. nrt."
A true critic ough! never to DO subjective. but
only knows the Oh Get oi his Subject; he doss
not crticise with the heart. but with the brain
TO him the man 10 nothing, his object all. He
should ncver allow his own nature to minglo
with his duty. and thus become partial: yet he
lions Of his subject so that he may be better
give an opinion; and still his opinion must not
be an insular one. but heterogeneous. He
6xed standard 70 his THOUGHTS: for the true
critic teaches and eleyates. and is the pioneer
Of progress and enlightenment.
Maceulay surpassed Hazlttt as O. critic; Car
lyle Mscaulny. and 80 on. Such is real crit
Ing yet to make critic. which have omitted
| 70 mention. namely SATIRE. Satire ia absolute
ly necSssnry II Is TO- criticism tho salt OF life.
the lash that keeps down sOphism and guards
the truth; Really good satire In critiIue i is
| effect may be. 1t is like a Quinine pill. nasty
l TO- swallow hut one feels materially benefited
| afterward. But. then what Is satire Abuse
and coarse aggressiveness. or an melgama-
the worlds eve all that Is false. mawIish,, and
imbecilo In human nature2 But this attribute
IL - rare In literature as genius is In art.
DANIEL +. BANDMANN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
A Good Old story Told Agais.
Prom the Hartford Tjmes.

Among the stories told at the Twenty-nith
reunion yesterday wnA the following good one OF
the drunin,ere. while the regiment was on the niovs
had penchan for fornyinE o his and the
chick hnd to roost high 10 his
hands Whenever night overlook them this drun.msr
sion he had rhkrd In couple Of turkeys and had put
them into his drum for convenience IN carrying. Whes
the regiment halted for midnight the Colonel i'm
m.la,.y ordered dress parade aud .hs iIummsrs were
49, hu, the auckeyed Colonel noticed that he was NOS
drumming.
"Adiuiant" said the Colonel. that man isn't drum.
ming Why aint he drunmnR!"
The Adjn!anf stepped up to him. saying. why aims
you drumming 7"
Bccanse, said the quick witted drummer ~ have
got two turkeys In my drum and OF en Ia for the
Coonci."
The AdIntsnt went back and tho Colonel asked.
"Whntis ?"
why. he says he has got two turkeys In his drum
ann VI 'cm 10 for the Colonel"
tp to tins point the conversation had been carried on
soto hur when the Al reported the Colonel
raised his vnire that all could hear. what. sick 10
he Why diint lie say beforaf send him his tens
nj unceb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

From Private letter (ron Edtrc or Hartford Now In
ths" british Straits Settlements" india
am pulling along here very well man
aged to secure severn hundred bushels OF coffee
more than l had estimated and this Is always
pleasant. Value o! our crop. about 81, 600 Never
had the pleasure before OF working with ele-
plants. Sent away our crop with them this
season. did not intrudo myselt too much up
on their attention. iou see did not feel on
titled to tho honor OF an intimate acqua intnncn.
treated them with great respect and Difference.
much the same M street Arab does n pol ieemsn.
can't get over my antipathy to that trunk"
The Malay .tyle q feeding elephants has cor
work is done they arc turned out into The u inn
gle 70 find their OVID food; and so they 80
away at any trne or shrub they fancy. When
morning comes the drivers. tracing them BY
hook over their ears and lead them on to work.
Elephants seem 20 Craze In forest quito A.
ity 70 q scramble am, up and down apparently i'm.
animal before show the Intelligence to break q
branch OF tree TO fan away tho flies. They
helped themselves TO our coffee trees for this
purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
Creisetts Imltatisg Fanay DavsaDsst.
Prom the CHICAGO TrtbUss

PARIS, Apri! 4.-Croizette has for nine months
been xeaousy trying to reduce her hssh BY following
prescribed regimen and tAkna good deal Of outdoor
exercise and she has In u measure succeeded. she
hopes IN time to weigh mnre than she did ax Year,
ayto present. on appearance similar TO that conveyed
In her portrait by Cerolus Duran her brothertnlsw
That very lovely and auring and has been Fsnerslly
admired and here she look like thar
for Independent Of nor deaization the canvas che
cannot aias recall her rst youth and its enchanting
freshness, She must now envy beInhardt who long
divided with her the applause Of the Frahcas for her
wards and IL not vet extinct "a Bcrnart has q otsN
sad 1t Ia better he thin than ton fAt for one
may easily relieve eagrenssa with art but no kind Of
cunning can hide an excess OF avotrdupoia"
expect to CroiZetts the stage again. especially
II her Mystical decrease be attained scarcely %.
eve thar she at her forego the fascination os
She may, however. for she 10 repuied TO have gr9ws
rather inolen her circumstances comfortable,
And sne luxurious ense Indeed II she 10 wise she
viii return She Ia still interesting com.
pnnion-sho has most engaging ways and uimbe AID
eloquent she can never repeat her
stream of Time will not turn backward for any ones
bidding She has been great chnrner. but she csnnot
with her tenderes wooing, charm back the depsrtsf
Year,. TELMAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
0o1eshlng Wreas sonewhsrs.
F>om IN. Carson Appedl,

Sam Jones OF Gold Hill. New. has . domestic
other morning he and Eyan Williams were citing break.
dialogue some thing like this Sam leading Oh;
Curious amt IT, that Sullivan took water from that
Yes, indeed; L was quite sstonishsd. He seemed
perfectly cowed."
well. don't blame him. Hans 10 . big man. snA
strong hull and gueas he lick any two men In
the world John included
"Phars that. Mister Jonesi" broke In the domestic.
who had been lowering shout the table - Dutchman
Jones 2"
Tits q fact" said williams. Hans Meyer foreman
Of the No crosscu Crown Point deposited $500 forfeit
to meet Sullivan and when he saw our man he weakened
The domestic dropped china plate on the floor. and
stood speechless.
"Ie break. q hi. rock with hi: nss broke in Gam.
day ast for tho s,snn he ssvss Sullivan hsppsned e
his . and I'm blamed II he didn't turn psle y ibcst"
Nj. Jones II Nj Evan willinme says this ia behave
him; hut you 80 Il wouldn't 20. There must b
some mistake shout his ben' DutchInan."
"He In Dutchnnil said Williams RrAvoly "or else
don't know Dutchmnn when see him."
Thin. eintsmen," replied the domestic. drawing her.
self couple Of inches higher all I've got to cay Y
that John L. Sullivans Irshman and don't spAks q
him ~ one In my prisence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
Well Met.
From The Bu1d,o Timer.

There" she said. as she raised q window IN
Pu Imam car the other LAY now can breathe The
air III ths car IL sitting WhS don't they have hstseI
bells We | should die.
Presently Ienler female sitting directly back leaned
over aud asked her II sie woridnI lust as eve close
that window now, ss the erauxht was more than she
could stand.
No. madam. shall not close this window. ] could
not live with down WA Just thinking how delight.
fn was with u open, now you want shut, but shall
not shut II: M there"
" Then Won are selfish thing, and shall have to
change nay seat"
just then a gentleman sitting close by reached over
aud said; Ladies that window eing Tassd makes no
difference, a. this ca: has doub.. Windows. and not
breath OF AIR possibly through the that 10
still down"
Thou the that had raised tho window turned the
other, aud, with u crushed look her face, said:
"Misn, beg your pardon but think two fools have
at \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
Earth.
Nem tAs ca vrcAMan.

Time, that doth take what none would rive,
Whose wisdom men deride.
Has taught me, child. that ca live
without thee BY my side.
That time dissdseth grief for me
] count almost 0 crime;
But wherefore speak OF time ~ thee
since thou art done with timer
Thou mournsst not thy rsvtshsd years
In heaven, thy dwelling place.
For God hath wiped away the tears
Prom thy unclouded face.
I erops In ignorance, alone;
Contentious cares are mine;
Thou knowest now % thou art kAoWnt
The peace Of Christ 10 thine.
Thy heavenly form cannot sss.
Thy voice j cannot hear;
talk With Ono who talks with thee,
Whom Away thou art near.
The lesson twas 20 hard to learn
A comfort It's To know
Thou never canst TO me return,
But 70 thee must 20.
Thy,earthly pains are ended q ov,
And all this mortal strife
10 alien unto thee, for thou
Hast entered late life.
Small satisfaction can I take
On Earth since thou hast died;
But when In Hts Likeness wake
! shall be satisfied.
Rev. EpvARp u. Ponsaoy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20

r. q. Oimstead has for years had business
dealing with the late sessy and hsd strens
before the funeral he dreamed that he and Mr. seslsy
were standing afoor which gave way with them. ID
dream made strong impression upon him. and sftsi
dead friend. md without disturbing the family fbsnd
his way into the cellar e felt that tho dream might
supports to the toor lie found that very large beam
which supported tho floor timbers Of the pkrnr and
partition wall cracked Tho crack appeared to be
fresh one, and closer examinao with lamp showed
that II and that IL large that ones hand
could be placed in II; Mr.. olm.teah Immediately eos
two heavy posts and in short time made the timber
perfectly safe This timber thirty feet long and had
supporting posts It's great sze was supposed to be
sufficient to sustain the weight upon IT, III the psrot
.hoy. rested Mr. Sessy's rrmans few heIrs la!ss
the dream is not likely tho broken timber would have
been discovered In time to prevent . catastrophe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
THE COBBLERS.
Americas Invsatisas Crowdius Then or a.
Beach and Smashing the Lapstsass.

America. Javs.tis.s Cro~diss Thsn or the
Beach and smashisg the Lapsssass.
II might just as we'll give up," an old
English oobblsr said. sorrowfully. there's no
use in fighting American machinery. Things
got worse every day. and all tho oobblers are
getting into other trades
How long have you been at it,"
Almost fifty years. was apprenti whom
Twas . boy for seven years. and learned my
trade under . good master. became Jour-
neymsn. and did fairly. When was about "a
I came to this country and opened a small
shop. Business Was good for ten or twelve
years. and put by little money. Then they
began to invent don't believe there Is
stntSs thing about boot or shoe but what 1t
10 covered By dozen patents. There arc ma
chimes that cut pegs. and machines that drive
them. sewingmachines that sew with cord. or
gut. or wire. and finishing machines. They
were bad enough. until manufacturers be-
gan to divide up the trade. Instead Of
ono man. who started with tho leather
and worked until he turned out a pair Of boots
70 they'd have two dozen mon: each one Of them
sachusstts mon made contracts with the pris-
ons and penitentisres. and so got their labor
III there ssars seros. ts %aT
The storeEeeper never handled an awl in his
s but e. % s 6Sss shoss
down near Boston by machinery In great fac
tory. They sell ,,sm to, the jobbers, for about
dollar; The lobber sells them again to the re-
q cents on EN-. And they're not bad Shoes
either. l couldn't. to tell tho truth. make em
for less than 50. The shoes alongside, murked
II and $3.50. are what make me disgusted
They come from ,n some State prison: and usual.
pail, Of shoes for 81 or IS. and by being
then have. 'em half solcd. and they'd DO good
for a couple Of months more, For half soline
and heelfng we eobbers would get from 81 to
81. Nowadays tho mechanic buys These Jail
| don't blame him. though. He keeps his feet
in bettcr condition.. and it costs less than it
used TO. suppose 1t used to cost working
g.. But it's rough ON US old cobblcrs. Business
is just about one-quurter Of what 1t was, and
before long there'll be no cobhlcrs left. You may
have noticed how most of ON are Germans.
all gone. and even the Dutchmep get discour-
beer saloon"
" # depends gu the concsrn l Take these
evening Shoes. OF course theyr only worn in
Carlors. and 80 they never need half-soiinG.
You'd suppose that sole solid Leather. We'll. 1t
writing paper. They take two OF these sheets
and sandwich them with pastebonrd and some
patent glue. and another machine rolls it out
into what looks like handsome sole leather; 1t
s' ali rsh BS 4 tho owner has H"r Wss
home through heevy rain. all Of n sudden the
whole thing may, drop out They Mso 1t. too.
for shoes for babies and nurses: Here's an;
on TO canvas. This isn't altogether n framd.
because you can use 1t for baby carriages and
tnAn Worthless" 1t wouldn't last more than
three days"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
The Wise Assher.ia-L Law.
Prom the Buritnotoss Hdwkeve.

She meetsth her son-in law ct the door whom
the n.y sosf tols!h foartssn and hs ssssy:h TO ;s
his watch key And for this otttimes he fsarsth her
She kuowsth his ways and his trcke are mot new 70
was detained down :. the hank until the next morning
Or. that he WAS sitting up with sick friend;
Or. that he was looking for his collar button;
or, that lie was drawn thu Jury:
or, that he had Joined the astronomy clsss;
Or, that his books wouldnv balance;
Then doth get him With both feet for che
eth within hsrss All thess things hath his faths!
also vanity and vsxation OF spirit"
Ard fog this be tsAsssh her yet mere aaA nero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
CURIOUS xxAruAss O, ACTUAL xxS1
New . Afiaias stampede Drsahs -
yrom ~ CisvssaWA LeeSG.

Prom tAs cisvs,s~S E~oSs.
Doar reader. shall Riye you q few symphonic
NJ ths mimi snidsmiu IN mountsln townsY MI SSSe
Twill anyhow
Sv,rn1Sr, . ions hairsd man n seso poupAina m
piescs n ouartx nbout inc sise OF & msns hand
pSymntn,m 70 man n,ssnder M "a hin nd ask hin
vSspe ~ vnt n ''"%A s ~ "
Sympton, The Ions. aired man looks down Int The
mortar aad lies gently ~ the inquirng minds who u.
Ssp usny ~- sN'' "
sSympton 4-uo,e men come around me lous.hslrsA
man s,ts sod mar ana doubies hiinesif up over ne
ditch and begins 10 PAN
Eynntotn TWO hundred mora men ooms eat a -.
looms and other and sin sHo
fhrons ~ "
sand And shows several ooors about the sss Of 6luss
iav's sar
syunton 7tmes -soversl solitary horsemsn ssaSt est
with some psc mules and blank loo alton neices and
vsiev fan Ths nOt deoDens The teiesrapk 6eSo RED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
TO The Harvard Bell RlAgoP.
EroM the LaMpoon.

Ts The Harvard Beil Rlassr.
Erom the Lampoow.
Dards would not end II for their glory
To celebrate Joues In story,
Unless In wars and battles CORY
HID done unusual slaughter.
Its left for me untittinkly
70 DO what some bards oughtsr.
Iprsiss old Jones not for fate
OF martyrd1m to Church or state.
Not for his cAat-iron love or hate,
Not for his courage reckless;
The quality that catches me
10 his sublime on.dsckness.
But In immortal Jones va md
A man who'd never be behind,
Although . chain Of steel should bind
Aud bars Of iron surround him;
For. trust IN me implicitly.
He'd burst the bonds that bound him.
And when at last old Jones 10 dead
No one mead ring the bell instead;
Cut down the rope from overhead,
No other hand need grab II.
The bell simply. It's clear to me,
Will ring from, force OF habit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
Prom fhe Troy free Press.

While I yas moving In the meadow ! heard
couple OF old guinea hens making fearful noeo ond
upon going TO where they found that very Afgs
black snake had coed taef around the nest In which
h. bad been .wsll1wt,g egg. :. took up my moving
gag standing upon s iai With font aud pressing
his body with the back OF moving blade very soon
with stick very carefully rolled them b 81 into the
ssS. soun Wen, % S S:: 49,
n FEY day. 60 sIutsing = me ysFl VIII Sincssss
eggs which he'd nss hsssksl. I'd tisS we've sSsssS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
The 0ueease Posr sf LsaAeo.
From the 81. ydmes's Gdsette.

Born meath soms fsvoring stars auspicious ray.
Bred in the enved ease that knows care
Psrchauce to some high heritage the hsrL
Taught how 10 love, to honor. and 20 pray,
Fed without toll or trouble day by day
low shall the child OF fortunes Eifta % rare
His world 10 bot pleasure ground OF play.
Reared IN Q rootsry Of foul feputs,
Graded In crime. sucked BY s1uslid shame
tPerchance Of birth unblsst to bssr the blams).
Taught hut those things which life and love poiluts,
OF needful food and rament deattuts-
How shall inisfortunes child alliance claim
With honest folk How shall he learn TO tame
The savage instincts OF tn ancestral brutsf
Grudse not your sarner'd grain. Q gIlded great.
To help Ihees OutcaataI Meath their shrunken Skin
Puisates that life which makes all creatures kin
And claims your voice Its cause To- stvosats.
These brothers from s0ul.corrodinG state
ministry Of mercy vet can win;
10 may their dsrken'd dens OF shame and ain
Ths lamp Of love Ut last illuminated
a. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20
0Usia9 Upsn Hslysks.
ESom ia SprtNdNstd Rspvb{tcoN,

Fair snow upon the mountain's breast,
uplifted long In stainless pride.
rleck Cd white about bis owning crest
And white adown his furrowed side.
Long did your shining vestments wait
Upon his grim and wintry state.
Cold blue and white the hues he wore y
In chill reserve against the sun,
Cold blue and white that Overbofe
Tho rosiest veil her setting span;
Still bt ooding. frozen. dark and stern,
Howe'er the western hxhts might burn.
But ali, bright snows. what subtle change.
What mcllowinR of your backward CLEAN,
what hinted answers shy and strange
BespeAk to-day your breaking dreamt
And say W commerce with the sun
For winGs TO fly, and feet to run.
No more along your ninty helds
tn unwelcomed radiance Idly plays;
Your aisw admission yields and Yields
Your very depths TO those warm rays;
Your borders into streainlets sprfnG.
Prom far, from far, hear them sing.
They murmur DER the granite sleeps,
They slip into the dark ravtne.
Their new born rapture laughs and wespo
A thousand NOISY clefts between,
And oil tbs mountain side 10 rife
With musical and shining life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-04-20


They stood together. no and she,
As tenderly o. lovers may
Who know the breaking dawn win b
Their wedding day.
His flashing eyes told half his bliss;
but hers seemed full of silent prayer,
Al II . mghtier voice than his
Had named her there.
Behind the altar and the ring.
Behind the briuiming cup love holds,
Her timid soul sought. wondering,
The futures folda
Hia eyes were sweet; she looked beyond
Through waiting ysnrs OF sun and rain,
His clasp was dear: she felt the bond
That might be paiAi
Yet he all Rladnsss she half fssr,
dave kisseA 0nly Of delight.
Love touched aud brought them close and near
That happy night.
Long afterw ard ne walked to doubt
But ahe. with cAre.wOrn matrOn grace,
Shut patience In and passion out.
And held her place.
And mover thought nor word went wild
Content " only she could see
HIS features In the slseping child
Across her knee.
Her doubt had end where his begun;
She smiled. nor knew the bitter cost
A. which his prison calm was won
Ills freedom lostl
MARY AINeE Da vsls