davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

little piece Of ground 50 far. Father
iell us hundred and ten dollars. but we
haven't touched a dollar Of il vet. To
Se sure. ne eat oatmeal porTidge for
breakfast. and mnsi. md mix for sup
per every day Of our lives. hut We are
al wen and healthy yet. langhed Nell,
".TheR you won't gOs' persiste !
Uncle Sslas-
NO answered the girl. I don't
see how I can Harvesting Is coming
on. and there are lots Of apples 10 pick
And so the man logged on Thsre was
perplexity and vexatiOn in his hsart in
stead of rejoicing, and he had no
thought Of offering any aid to his sis
ter's children.
AT last the harvesting was over, and
one evening. as they sat by the fire in
the cosy kitchen, Nellie brought out the
account hook
".Wel- BOYS. ve viii see how we
stand. Guess how much money we
have on hand
%. Two hundred dollars said " H.
"A hundred and scTeniy-five.' said
Charlie.
Guess again, OF NAV as well rell
you.' said Nellie. gieefully. Here is the
account You know we have paid Dur
way hy the sale Of the butter and eggs.
and garden sass as Uncle Silas calls t.
We have apples and beans and turkeys
and chickens enough left TO last Us
through the winter. There are three
hundred bushels Of potatoes in the Gel
lar and quite a NOW Of oats TO be
threshed. Now listen, children. and sec
if have it right:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
DO pOos PAY7

A Man Who Thinks He Can Double Ffis
Money on Them with Proper Manage
menf.
Some people say that pigs do not pay.
but are filthy. digusting brutes, Oniy
tolerated to consume the refuse Of the
farm that eau not be disposed Of other
wise. AS to their being filthy. tha; may
be true, especially if they are somewhat
neglected. but as to being p-oiiuesS r..
P. Wolcott saws in the Lire StOck
Monthly. | have not found it so; on
the contrary. have made satisfactory
profit the past two years. Being anX-
ious 10 know whether the feed ptV-
chased at market prices (middlings and
corn-meal) and consumed by pigs was
bringing a profit or otherwise. | WAS
induced TO keep the figures They are
IS follows:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

There are some plants grown in the
garden that are gross feeders. such
plants wiz appropriate any quantity Of
manure that may be given them.
Cabbage. celery and asparagus are
such, and in order to push them for
ward rapidly there IS nothing superior
tn an occasional application Of liquid
manure. followed the next day by a
hoeing. The mOre such crops ar
worked the better 7ciedo 8iaic.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

A CONNECTICUT woman sent feather
cushion to cover a chair at Princeton Col
lege. She Is the same woman who wen.
into crockery store 70 buy plate for the
front door Of her son-in-lsw's nev housA
-BurlsaCtOa Free PneSs-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

THE voLrArc 8xLT Co, Of Marshall. Mich,
offer TO send their cclet rated ELEcTR0-FoL-
rAfc BELT and other Et.EcrRIc APPLIANCES
on trial for - davs. to ulen (yOung OF old }
afflicted with n-r-cus debility loss OF vital
ity and all kindred troubles Also for rheu-
matism. m.neural-ia. .par-.iysis and many 9TH
ct diseases C0nir!e.e restoration TO health.
vigor, and manhood guaranteed No risk in
Cured. rs - days' trial IS allowed Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet, free.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

Amour thirty years ago a prominent
physician, DR.. William Hall. discovered .
remedy for diseases Of the throat, chest and
lungs, which was OF such wonderful effica-
cy that il soon gained wide reputation in
this country. The name OF the medicine Is
DE- WM- HALL1s BALSAH FoR TIE LUNGS
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11


by 81 pounds dressed pork. NJ 10 cents. 50 n
Allowing the manure in payment OF
the labor. we have a net profit of S,SS. 80.
These pigs were sired by thorough
bred Berkshire boar. the dam having 4
trace Of Chester white blood They
were dressed at the age of six and one
half months. and sold TO a Utica butch
er at ten cents per pound net, March
%, 1888. The weights are not large.
Their feed was scalded by pouring boil
ing water upon il. stirring thoroughly
and allowed TO ccol for several hours
before feeding. The turlips were
boiled and 6 few thrown into the trough
ai feeding time They were allowed
the range of the barnyand and were
made comfortable through tie long win
ter nights by plentiful supply OF straw
in one corner of a shed attached there
to. And. lest some skeri,cal reader
may say that. the profit wa due 10 the
high price of pork ruling st that time.
/ append the figures of a pen Of four
spring pigs fed through the summer and
fall. and dressed and sold November l3.
1883. at the lowest ebb If prices. viz,
S6.J per hundred The feed consist
ed Of middlings and whey only. with
the exception of ;riic OF grass or
weeds from the garden when coEven-
lent:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

FoR THROAT DISEASES. CoCGHs, Colds,
etc. effectuaI relief is found in the use OF
.. .BTDlcl's BrORchidi TrOchss-" Price s5cts-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

PIEE's TOo-HAcHK DROrs crrein ] u1inutf- g
GIsHn's Sulphur Soup heals and beauties &C.
GERMAN CORR REMOVER Kills Corns BuI jcns-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

A DOUBTFUL state-W ordering whether
she will accept him or not--ChicIy0
TfEnnfs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

RrroEE the ueddinS-Wooed AMI wo1-
five years after-WOOd one.-Nec lOrE
Journal
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

A LEADING GuessI l--Dispute as to who
goes irSt--E0siyn Poet
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

WIEN Is a bas--ball bat Ike n soci1ty
girls When Is strives 70 make hit az
every ball
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11
THE GENERAL MARKETS.

WY is the bow Of n boat Ike sulphur;
rs:sf Because /: cuts wat>r-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

CLOUDS come bigb. but we must havs
them--Mercialf TSgUsier.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

Ne VIII again sell during
the month Of December 400
ORGANS or the Install
msni plan, S6 to $40 per
month. WTils Us early for a
catalogue and prices, ssps-
claIly II you want the lnstru-
meni before the Holidays.
Every instrument will be
sani On FIVE DAYS TRIAL
and guaranteed for G YEARS.
Address,
WEAVER ORGAN Q fiazo CO.,
YsTk. Pa.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

Il afflicted with sore Eyes, ne DR.. Isaac
ThompsOn's Eye Water. Druggists sell Il &c
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

We are prepared to prove Il by the Word
Of God For Information. address
o. B Kali or a J. kawson, Woodhull, IL
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

An advance a-en.-The pawabroksr's
elerk--BOst0a C0Hrier-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

A SPARK srrestsr-A pretty girl--Tsras
SiffiRgs-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-11

The first table Of figures given sows \
profit of nearly 100 per cent VIII dai-
rying or grain raising reward Us as lib
erally? ! trOw not
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
THE SURVIVAL OF TRUTP.


Never the cause that is right shall b, buried in
Never be lest in the cloud or be sunk in the
dust;
Still from the embers the light Of the truth ever
sdn there is glory ahead for he cause that is
Just.
Men who hate labOred with firm and uniailing de-
Only for what they believe to he honest and
right,
Yet shah Ge heirs Of the isles in the midst Of the
Isles Of The blest that are lovely With sweetness
and light.
Lost in the bud that is blighted, the rhsughtlsss
Fit but 70 fall, aud forgotten 10 rot on the
Yet t.hall bloom in the Spring With the res. Of
Yet in fun bloom With the bravest and brightest
be found
Truth cannot perish. 1t fades and it falls, kBi its
Lives Ike the bres.h Of the flower, in the Earth
and the air;
soon, in GSd's time, viii its living sad beauti.al
Break On the sight OF the people. resplendsntiy
fair.
Ssyer lie shall be lost that for truth has been
Never wound Tor the right but shah fully be
cured;
Still do the heroes who loved Us live here As in The
Holding he Messing Of balm for the pain thsy
endured
Lovely Is truth, and the one thing sublime and in
% oisn 70 Scfea, hat never, Oh never to die:
Yet to be welcomed on earth As IL heavens great
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
PROPOSING IN TEXAS.
The English Idea of Love Making In Broth
er Jonnthan's Domain.
CAdnb>rg Journal

The English Idea of Love Making In Broth
or Jonathnn's Domain.
CAdmt>r's Journal.
They manage these things differently in
Texss. This is how fond couple came to
an understanding, according to one who
pretends to know. He sits on one side Of
The room in big white rocking chair; she
on the other side in little white oak rock
ing chair. A long.eared deer hound is by
his side; basket Of sewing by hers. Both
the young people rock necessarily. He
signs heavily and looks out Of the west win.
dow at myrtle tree; she signs lightly and
gazcs out of the cas-. window at the turnip
patch. At last he remarks:
This is mighty good weather for cotton
picking"
IT'S that" the lady responds, III We only
hadany to pick.
The rocking continues.
What's your dogs nameY asks she.
"Cooneyl.. Another sigh.broken still
What's he good forY'
What's he good torY he says abstract
edly.
Your dog. Cooney."
For ketching possoms."
Silence for half an hour
"He looks like a deer houEd.'
Who
"Cooney."
He is, but he's sort o bellowsed, an
gettin' old an slow, an he amt no count
on a cold trail"
in the quiet ten minutes that ensues she
takes two stitches in her quilt, gorgeous
affair made after the pattern called Rose
ofShsron."
Your ma raising many chickensY'
Forty odd"
Then more rocking, and somehow the
big rockingham and the little rocking
chair are jammed side by side, and rocking
is impossible.
Maxim quiltsT' be observes.
"Yes," she replies, Frightening up, for
she is great on quilts "Tve Just finished .
gorgeous Eagle Of Brazil, Setting SUM-
and Nations Pride Have you ever saw
the yellow Rose of the Prairief "
mo"
More silence. Then be says.
DO you love cabbagey'
Il do that"
Presently his hand is accidentally p ace
On hers, Of which she does not seem 10 b
at all aware. Then he suddenly says:
'Tse great mind to bite you"
What have you q great mind TO bite me
forH'
"Kase you won't have me-"
"Ksse you amt axed me-"
Well, now, az you"
Then, now, has you"
Cooney dreams he hears a sound Of kiss.
ing, and next day the young man goes after
marriage license.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23

keep. Here it is. Self you recognize the
writing"
Mary took the paper and glanced Of it.
Then she turned very pale, let the letter
drop and buried her face in her bands
Il received the came impression, con-
tinued Edward, Hat the sight OF this writ
ing. Twas seized with horror. for / thought
/ recognized the hand Of Wilson Then 1
promised the police to aid them in captur-
ing him, so / was Fastening to London,
hoping TO arrive in time to save you, when
i met you on the way.
Here EDWARD stopped and waited. But
the silence was broken only BY Marys sobs.
FINALLY Mrs. Sinclair extended her hand and
said:
MARY has neither father nor brother to
protect her. You have shown q noble de-
yotion YOU have protected her against her
self; / shall never forget that. 1 am sure
that Mary, cured of her unfortunate blind
ness. feels as do.
Mary also timidly extended her hand to
Edward, and 3 smile broke through her
tears.
"How can ever repay you, she said.
Dut lOt you, Nn9l HOuiu A@'S WV
fateY
II thank God that have saved you, re-
Piled Edward. u always had an inexplics,
BE aversion for this man, and saw with
pain the influence which he exercised over
YOU. Something warned me that danger
threatened you. But you are safe, and this
villain will receive the punishment ne
merits"
Edward and then left the room.
The police received from Edward all the
necessary information; the identity OF Viii,
lison with Rom ®g was established, and
he was sent back to the prison from which
lie had escaped.
A mouth later Ioficisted as best man at
Edwards wedding. A happier pair than he
and Mary cannot be found in the whole
kingdom, and Mary will never cease to con
pratulate herself on her narrow escape.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
Nothing More Required.

wan NTH EfeUt.
He placed his cane and hat on chair and
took seat with the remark:
Your wife has been a member Of my
congregation for the last two years"
"Yes, believe so"
And l have felt it to be my duty to have
a short conversation with you in regard to
your own soul. / desire to speak with you
more part cularly in regard TO gambling in
grain. Do you recognize the enormity Of
the ofenceY
II think do Just read that" 1t was
a telegram from Chicago reading: "our
loss in the late deal will be about $4,000
each
B The preacher didn't stay for any farther
''wrassling," being convinced that his
nearer" must realize the enormity, and
something to boot"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
How Marriages Are Made In Brittany.

-. James EGtste.
One of the causes Of Strauss remarkable
popularity in Vienna, as lately shown on
The occasion Of his anniversary festival, is
the Indictment which his waltzes have con-
tributed to the formation Of frequent dane
ing parties, with the result Of bringing young
people together and as a consequence, Of
promoting matrimony. The Viennese say
that he is the greatest matchmaker in
Vienna. at was to the sound Of one Of
your waltzes," Count 0'Sullivan. the hus
band of Caroline Wolter, the distinguished
actress, wrote to him on the occasion of his
fete, that / first placed my hand in that Of
my wife, )" and the composer has had hun
dreds of similar letters.
TIE Bretons Of Penze and the adjoining
parishes have, according to one OF the
French papers, a Michaelmas custom which
renders them quite independent Of the
musical and terpsichorean aids to matri-
mony found so useful in Vienna. On
Micbaelmas Day all the young women in
the district who desire to enter the mar
red state assemble on particular bridge,
tricked out in all their tinery, and take
their seats on the parspet. The eligible
young men from Penze and the neighbor-
ing parishes presently make their appear
ance on the scene. They scan the features
OF the seated damsels, tender glsnces are
exchanged; and when st length swain has
fixed his choice on particular nymph, he
approaches her and offers her his hand to
help her to the ground. If she accepts his
hand for this particular service she accepts
it for life. The parents are never very tar
of on these occasions, and If they raise no
objection the young couple shake hands and
the wedding soon follows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
ApssFEcr fEmALErIeuaE.
A seuIplor's Idea Of . Physically Perfect

A seaIplor's idea Of Physiealy Perfect
Detroit Fro Press.
Define god figure" said As. Kel
losg. the vellknoun Detroit sculptor.
well, . good figure is q rarity. There are
go many girls who come to me to pose q
models. and 30 very few who are OF the least
use. Their knees are crooked and their
arms bent and their waists pinched in
there is always something vronk. See that
head and truuki Tnat is Proserpine. She
is shrinking away from Pluto. who is about
to carry her away to the internal regions to
be his wife. Now, do you know that it tosf
sittines of Eve different models to make
that one piecef
Il did see good figure once. She Vas
almost perfect. You know the Venus de
M.dici is supposed to be the perfection OF
fo,m. Well, this girls figure was almost
identical with hers. Had wished to make
fuIl-sized statue would not have changed
her one iota. She was very wealthy gin
snd very indolent. Sitting always IN her
rooms in neglige costume and taking so
little exertion, she grew to be the very per
lection Of grace. Every pose was q study
and every move beautiful And do you
know that girl laced-terribly so. She
compressed her waist, should think, seven
inches smaller than it naturally was. But
then she wore corsets for only about three
bours each week, she went out 80 little.
She was very attractive girl, but not very
preiiy-very good figures seldom are. l
will give you her dimensions. She was
feet ~ inches high. Then she measured
81 inches about the bust, 26l inches about
The waist 81 inches over the hips, 9 inches
from the armpit to the waist, H. inches
around the ball Of the arm, 81 inches
around the elbow, and 81 inches around the
wrist. You see she tapered a inches from
the bust to the waist; that is right Then
her hands and feet were good and large
An artist always looks for large eNtredhlnes.
The feet Of this girl were 81 inches long.
What an immense hoofY do you say. Well,
not 60 very large. / think it was NO.
shoe she wore. Nos, here is q cut OF foot
rot 20 large, YOU will say. Well, it measures
81 inches. The fingers Of the hand, too.
must be long and taper, with q curve back
ward at the tips. Women have come to
me so proud of their hands, such tiny hands,
and vet perfect determines, with every I'm
ger warped and crooked.
Il should have said, Of course, that no
figure can be good unless welErounded and
tree from angles. ! must confess though.
bat a fine statuesque figure would no, look
we'll draped il the present fashion. Yes, ]
will give my idea OF 6ne figure in the pres
INT fashion. Bust measure, % inches;
Waste, q; 9 inches from armpit to waist;
long arms aud long neck. By neck mean
from the collar bone to the chin; and reco!.
lect this, would far rather see the waist %
riches than %. This figure shall be > feet
/, inches in height. louce saw figure
admired good deal that was 81 inches
about the bust and &c about the waist
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
VISIONS

I IL in the quiet evening
When the shadows are falling fast,
While visions OF friends have loved and lost
Come hack with the happy past,
And We talk again as Ue talked Of yore
BEFORE they we're called to the mystic shore.
They gather about in the cleaning,
These friend 50 dear 10 me,
And they sing the songs loved 50 well
when my heart WIS light and free.
And the music 80 rich and fall Ofglee
Luis me to rest with Its harmony.
The years with their burdens Of sorrow
Roll slowly away from NV sight,
And nv childhood, 50 fall Of gladness,
i am living again tonight,
When NV heart was gxy end my step wa lighs,
And all the world was strangely bright
But, alas, 1; Is oaly fancy
That see my friends again,
They have gone 10 4 realm OF brightness;
1het are free from all carr ard pain,
And III meet them there when this life Is Ger,
shall greet them sli en- the other shore
-csrri< & PrterasR.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
Dog Barber shops.
Ph'iGS,@s'a he'rE

A barber shop especially for dogs aud
puppies, where any good, respectable canine
who has TIE money can get shave or q
shampoon or hair cut, IS about to be open
ed in this city. Dog clipping" o. hair
cutting. is getting 20 be aninPcr;ant branch
of the barber business Fashionable danes
have their PCT pooiles regalsrIy shampooa
cd and eonbcd every dsy. AID the swell
owners Of expensive pIgs or SKYE terriers
are regular patrons
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
John sIohn's Bear story.

We learn from John Mohn, one Of the
parties who assisted in killing the bear at
Ceutreville on Saturday, October 18th, q
fact regarding bruins intelligence that has
removed from our mind doubt which has
always existed ever since We beard big bear
stories. This animal had been shot in the
shoulder about an hour before he was killed
by one Of the parties whose rife carried .
big ball When he was being skinned il
was found that he had forced 8 tutt Of hair
into the bullet wound the size Of hulled
walnut. stopping tie ios OF blood entirely.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
Ioye,s philosophy.

Entrsnced, we read the sslf-Same book, and turn
DOSn q Leaf. % some sweet tho1ght, IN Noncehi
We pause and hold anger pressed upon
A line that thrills Is while We muSe and ponder'
Ravished and radiant, ~ grow ALI wise,
Drram loves dream, and learn It's mysteries
MADE sure Are We there IS no sHeeter hing
Content we learn What cAnROk be unlearnedi
In truth, We kno4 no deeper Joy can be,
Nor suhtler pain, 10 whose hearts have burned'
Than has BEN Ours through Loves Phiosophy.
Yet unto him Who has thu gift 20 SnES
Remains the sense for t@ofOd suffering.
EnSAralled, re ON Lhete Il no sadded, s~eeseT'
thing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23

Di,,ruSt that man Who tells you 10 distrust.
Hetakes the measure Of his Own small soul
And thinks the world no larger. lie ShO Praies
Ot human natures b&SeneSS and decsiti
IaOks in the mirror VI his heart Ant Sees
His Kind therein reflected. Or perchanee
His honsyesl vine OF life Vas tarned 20 gAu -,
By SOFrOE's hand, which brimmed his cup Elta
tears
And made ali things sem bitter 10 his taste,
6iys him compass ionl bat be not afraid
Or pectarh love, or Friendships Strengthening
daught,
Nor think . poison underlies their sweets;
Lob through tue eyes you will discover Truth.
Suspect SGspieion, and dSabt ooly Doubt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-11-23
PHEBE,

hear voice % glad and sweet,
IL makes my heaIt .ith rapture beat;
IL IL the Phebe's early lay,
Chspted upon the IeaHe-s sprsy;
And when Is meTay call hear
j know thai sumner time 10 near,
And list'niDz 20 its happy strain,
seem to be achiid again.
Though no brighter hues adoru is erest,
] love that little bird the list;
Nor would give its b08eike notss
For foreign bird, Of silvery throsts.
IL cone 20 near my co tage door
To sing its early n4stin Ger
4 messenger from sunny boven,
Telling Of coming buds and eovtns.
loved IL .hen roaming child,
And, like the bids, all iree and viis,
Framed NJ my will The woody glen
u was thouxh;le~ truant theal;
And shen J beard The piping cry
OF "I'behei" irota some benlack hRh,
The ecbess fainter rise and fail,
thought IL Vas my nsother's call.
Slight need had Ispey Tor the cheat
Witch made that bird my name nspat;
Add When answered 20 It's cry,
"rbehe!" IL quickly you'd reply
in such peri and knowing ssy,
IL seemed sotre nate In ehildish play;
Then blitsrinE round from tree 20 nee,
RsIeating lie vild, merry gIee,
Isould come ~ hear ssd seemed - tame,
thought Il loved me Tor my name.
In vbatsoeyer cline roam,
That hTtie bird still hzunts my hoeae,
And SING It's souss "a ssset and clear
BE shsn IL charmed ny ehiidish eax.
Urnincfui o. the grs.er tread,
And the hoayfrosts up>n my bead,
II calls - periIy from the tree
That name my mother gave 70 me-
Wien list'ning 10 tn merry s.rais,
Old nef3erits retsrn again
G youthful days and happy hou1
spent 'Isath the uoodlsnd's shsdy bowen:
tT ca sue Sonny hank where Erev
Jhs tilrsr NOS and ,iolets blue.
hsrs bird and be OF fa-hire wing
sang thsir glad veioone 70 the spring,
Though tine has dniIed the fsney's esr.
Jhst Little bird cannot hear,
Calling 20 Joudly and merrily
It's Old familiar Barse 10 nae,
But that IL mskes my bassn thrill:
hsecaDe my mother calling stffi
-Srx- y. ". Ray~.>7, IN Bo.s.s TsssSrss.