davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

The San Marcos Free Press is plead
ing with delinquent subscribers. The
lot Of country newspaper is not the
best, but II publishers would run their
business just like other business men
and demand pay promptly, they would
get along much better.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

SPEAKING Of the Democratic county
convention the Austin Capital says;
"The straighout Democracy of Bexar
holds the reins now, and the chances
are that only the faithful will see the
promised land.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing
the string, but In having an opportunity 20 try
the article yourself. @ Schasso 4 Co, James
Clavin, hagland q Co., the druggists, have a
free Il ial bottle Of DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup for each and every one who IL
afflicted with Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Con
sumption or Lung affection,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

TIE entire press OF Texas has men
toned the death Of the late Joseph Il.
Dryer, Of this city, in fitting terms Of
respect and regret, and no citizen Of the
State was held In such high esteem.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

Tln "clique" Is what the Express
terms II, and the Express ought to know.
But II was really Mexican rule, and con
siderlng the fact that that element took
about an even dozen Of all the offices at
the disposition OF the convention, gives
a soricr bilious look to the straighout
part of the Democracy Of Bexar county.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

THE people OF Goliad are fully alive to
the importance Of the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass railroad and county CON-
mittees are vigorously at work securing
aid to the enterprise.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

MONDAY. September %. 1884

TIM fusion of Republicans and Green
hackers in Missouri this fall is liable to
take that State out Of the Democratic
column.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29
Wide Awake Druggists.

Messrs. Rice Bros. q Co., Soledad
block, are always alive to their business,
and spare no pains to secure the best OF
every article In their line. They have
secured the agency for the celebrated
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consnmp-
ton. The only certain cure known for
Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
any affection of the Throat and Lungs.
Sold on a positive guarantee. Trial bot
tie free. Regular size $l.0O.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

The edition Of the Blanco Star vindi-
Gator says; ave noticed while in San
Antonio that Notwithstanding the gen
eral cry of hard times among the bust
ness men, there Is a steady Improvement
going on. New houses were being
erected on every hand, which shows
that the growth OF the city is n healthy
one ~
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29
DIR. WEATHERS

Makes practice OF Medicine u speciality. treat
ing all diseases common to bedside practice.
particularly diseases of women and children.
qualifications can be fully satisfied by refer
ring to Catalogue of Graduates of 1865, OF the
Jefferson Medical College. q Philadelphia.
fce at NETTE'S DRUG STORE. Reside nee,
IL Macon street. Telephone 37i.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Entered nj rosioiIicc nj San Antonio. Texas
IA Anrnnh clnsa nnltrr
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

TuE burden of Mr.. Hendricks speeches
Is that there should be change. That
ut the end Of 20 years there ought to be
n change of political management, and
that no party ought to stay in power
longer than that. Considering the fact
that Mr.. Hendricks Is n Democratic can
didate for Vice President this Is exceed
ingly modest In him.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

tdFu u uFdttuut anu ttTtiUCatt u tuFt.
publish this card to the public certi-
flying to the fact that DIR. Weathers has
cured me of disease from which | had
abandoned all hope of recovery. l had
tried number of doctors and patent
medicines, but nothing did me any good,
but fortunately for me when l came to
this city | met DIR. Weathers whose
treatment at once inspired me with hope,
as l soon began to be relieved of that
severe cough which had followed me
for two years with, finally, fevers and
night sweats, until now, through his
treatment, am proud to say that | am
stout healthy men.
Respectfully, X. l.. CHoATE.
The undersigned, citizens of San An
tonic, knowing Mr.. Choate, do certify
that his case seemed hopeless when he
went to DIR. Weathers for treatment,
and all feel agreeably astonished to see
him a well man. JACOB ID. LEASE,
w. j. MUTT,
NJ. J. McCARrY,
A. Il. DowELL,
Mrs. $. G. DowELI,
0-5-lm Il. j. PAYNE.
A Wonderful Run Morley's T-x-S kgue Tonic
is creating quite furore and having n
wonderful run among chill suffering
people, claiming advantages heretofore
deemed impossible, and making such
rapid and permanent cures, causes peo-
pie to talk about 1t. Contains no quiz
nine, mercury, strychnine or deleteriOus
drug OF any kind. Cleanses and tones
the stomach, arouses the kidneys and
liver, and operates finely upon the
bowels, making Its action prompt md
effective even in chronic cases that have
resisted all other medicines. Try 1t. At
KaItauar'a
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

The best smoking tobacco is -"Littls
JOKER
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

Through Mail and Express Oarrivtsl $40 n M.
Through Mail and Exprcss tleaVesl i;-l H. N.
Mail and Express tlenvcs). ,..,...,.... 800 r. m.
Going West.
Through Mail and Express tarrivcs. 800 p. m.
Through Mail and Express tlenvcs. $40 y. m.
Mnil nd Exprosa tarrivssl. ........ lI5 p. m.
'i:is y. m ana $40 n. IN trains do not run be-
yund San AntOniu.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-09-29

IL THE Austin people want to make a
success of their "free" University, they
will have to cause grand tumble In the
prices of students board, and an appeal
TO the balance of the State for contrlbu-
tlons to permanent fund, is in very bad
taste. Austin gets the benefit OF the
University, and It should make 1t equal
to other institutions Of the kind In every
particular,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

the presumption would be that the father deposited
his own money. That he retained thepossefsionsof
the bank book and caused the money to he made
pavable tohis own order. II would seem that he
Intended a gift of the money TO the son. But by
his acts be controlled. and intended to keep con-
troll Of the fund. If this 50, the gift was in
complete, because there was no delivery.
In Little VS.. Willets, - Barb. 1853, the Court
declare what we think is the true rule, that NO
gift inter rr9s is sustained comforting title IN
less the change of possession be positive, and the
donor in no condition TO repossess himself OF the
subject matter of the gift or to recall the same.
Further; In Phelps vs. Phelps, 3 Barb. III, it is
held that a mere promise to give money cannot
be enforced even If put in the form of a prornis-
sorry note: nor can such note, when given by a
parent to a child, be enforced against the makers
estate after his DEATH.
See also Harris vs.. Clark, 5 Com. n. Y. r.. P. 80,
where draft upon third person was given by a
donor TO a donee which il was held could not be
enforced Il gift against the donors estate after
his death.
Sec also Brabrook vs.. Boston Five Cents Savings
Bank 1oi Mass p 22s-
The plaintiff claims that in this case there vas
delivery by the donor to third party, The de-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

ing oversight of leaving it to read that whereas
Kalakini has paid Communication of $50, a
feee simple title is accordingly granted to Ka-
laeokekoi.
The alterations are SO imperfectly and IN
consistently made that the register could be
restored to it's original verify even without the
AID Of the exlant original patent.
The Court is asked to cancel an authentic
Royal Patent in favor Of a record bearing such
badges Of fraudulent alteration. This cannot
be done.
But the petitioner contends that the original
p.,-.l p,ta,,t 10 KalaAalatrni far Ealakini
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

the existence Of the original and authentic pa
tent. The parties to the scheme may have
reckoned on the loss Of this instrument, as
many other patents have been lost, destroyed
by fire, or other casualty. The instrument
before US is worn by handling into pieces, but
no part Of it is oblilerated. II shows what
was granted, and what was once recorded in
the records Of the Land Office. Secondly, the
bluuders and Inconsistencies IN the alterations.
The altered instrument is made to read as a
grant to "Kalaeokekoi for his heirs" instead Of
10 Kalaeokekoi and his heirs, which Is averred
in the bill, and which would have been the
proper grant if it had been to halaeokekoi.
The habendum has the double blunder Of
reading, "to the said Kalaeokekoi for his her
heirs 1t should be said that Kalaeokekoi
was 4 man and Kalakini was woman, SO that
il the original the pronoun heris used through
out, while tue alterations 10 his failed to
erase or change the last "her." Aud in the
beginning Of the instrument there is the amaz-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The following are the Standing Committees in
the United States Senate: -y
PRuIIEGEs AND ELEcrIoSs'-Hoar, Cameron,
Wis Sherman, Frye, Lapham, salisbury Vance,
Pugh aud Jonas.
FFnoFRIlTIoSs,-AIl Allison. Logan, Dawes, Plurnb,
Hale, Beck, Hanson. COckrell and Call. ~ .Iz..
FpEEIGs RErATIoSs:-MiIler, Cali Sherman,
laphAn- ,Edmunds, Wilson. Morgan, Pendeton
Vance and Brown.
Fn3AycE-Morriil, sherman. Jones New Ali
son Aldrich, Miller IN. y Bayard, Voorhees,
BECK, ncPherson and Harris.
GosnrEncE-McMiIlan, Jones New Conctr.
FRYE, Miller IN. " Ransom, Coke Farley and
MANUFACTURES RiddlebeEEor, sabin, Dolph,
AGEICrlTuEr-Niiier n. " Blair. Plumb,
Van WySk, George, Williams and Fair.
MurrABI ATFAIRs-Logan, Cameron Pa Har-
us9n, SeEel, Hawley. Cockrell, MaEey, Hampton
and camden. ..
=, NIyAL ArrlIRs-Cameron CPa.,l Anthony. Hale.
Aahone Miller Cali Mcpherson, Jones (Fla.)
fArey and Butler.
.JuDIClgr-E dmunds, Logan. Iusalls. Mcmillan
h0ar, Garland Bayartl. Lamar and purh.
, PuHle IASDs-Plumb, Hill Blair, Van WICK.
Dolph walker, Morgan, Slater and CT son.
lSnlaN ATTlIEs-Dawes, Ingalls, Harrison, Cam
Gornau nav
PEryAEE LAM Cllrs1s-Bayard. Edmunds. Man
deTson' Jonas and Colqultt.
PESsIuSs-NnrhgU. blair Van NyvrE CBIInr,
Sabihi SLATER jackson, Camden and Coluuitt
,,fosT OIII1E aud PosT RoADs-Hill SAWYER
mahone' Palmer Wilson, Maxey, Saulsbary
Groome and jackson -
hEvoLUrioSAEI CIAnds-Junes gFla.l Garland
Williams, ANTHONY and Mcmillan
lL1iNh-C9mefuu Wis Hoar, Pike, Dolph
Mannerson' jackson, George, Gibson and Kenna /,
DtsIhiS5 OF S9tVntBJA ingalls,, Aldrich. Riddle
berger fike' falmer, Harris, Vance, Brown and
EpuoAIIoS and LABou-B Blair. Mahone. Miller
n. IL Aidrleh' B5Een, George, Call Pugh and
Call and Camden. o'A''
Crv1L SERVICE aud Er-rrycV,rr,-T- HavIav
Dawes, Mitchell, Miller Call PIKE waltz |
Williams, Lamar and Nrphe-s1,, ''''
IERHTIoHIEs-HarrIs1u PIaft Conrer No,5rr
sou, Butler, Garland and Y0.t
Johannesburg, HaEley Sarell Ssbir RIA 1
dleberger, Cullom, Lamar, Williams ZONES brown
and kenna. O''e'' A'I'"N
Vance '''H'''J iaAe anu
ESeHosszD BuIs-Sauislury. Can aud AII;s,,
RULEs-Frye Sherman, Ingalls, H,rris ~ b.,
dleton. r.r - anu en-
Mrgrs and Nr1Sa-w Wilson. r. ". W. 4, i
Jones tNev,) Hampton, Far and C,r,der ''N'-'
IMPROVEMENT. of the MIslsslTrr Rryrp-y,,,
Wyek, Mitchell Cullom, Pike, Jonas CockrsE
and jackson. N'eA ie > |
RrvrsoN Of the LAws-Conggr. Plat, Hale p.,,
dletOn and Kenna.5 matt tsp= I
TRANSPORTATION RoUTIs to tho srt-,,,r ,rs
rich, Cameron tPa.,) Mandersor Palm ra- .i,U
Slater and Gibson. H'leS'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

PENDANTS sor the donse, and that this makes the
delivery Sufficient.
This wO1ld have been so had de deposit been
made without the condition attach ID that II should
be paid to the depositoF's own ordlr.
The exceptions must be overruled.
F. II. Hatch for petitioner; A S. Hartvell FOR
defendant
Honolulu, Jan. 10th, 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10. issi.
supreme Court Of the Hawaiian Islands.-
In Banco Special Term. Dec. ~ 1888
E. b. THOMAS, REsPoNDENT vs.. THE Trust
Frs OF TIIE LuNkLILo ESTATE, APPEL
LIANT.
Bgfors Jpdd, c, J., AeCHlly md Ars'i'' III
Or1SIos OF THE CouRT, by AUsTIS, }.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Idle &OSSTP.

combined cstaBnsnmeuts ary nav me Finezt m q
eity lqsf To HIM EROs Proprietors
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16
Datraiialr 6azette,

WEnNEspAY. JANUARY 10. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

THERE Is MOBILE GOSSIP HOW
l. that the undc5 -i-uel will take Portraits in
any style OF views 10 deF In the best style o. the
Photographic Art and on The most Reasonable Terms
but i IL idle gossip fhch sars be will not Try TO
please Tor ne always T. and VIII Be Wiling 70 please
everyone who be sqted md never treated anyone
ont Of tho way ana ne Tr VII anyone otherFi-e
chan IN proger M, " Do not hsten 70 sossP sa
come and sec iof YOU e-therc is always W .ide 70
= story. (HfJ 8mi II. L. CHASE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-01-16

The following are the Standing Committees in
the United States Senate:
PRuTIEGEs AND ELECrIoSs'-Hoar, Cameron,
Wis, sherman, Frye, Lapham, salisbury Vance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
PhytOchrOlnOtypy.

FROM the Coach Painter.
This term is applied to a process of producing
impressions of leaves and plants. 1t is effected
as follows: The plant is first dried and tlattened
by pressure between unsized paper, or it may be
done rapidly with hot iron. The surface
to be copied is then brushed with solution
of anillne color in alcohol and allowed to
dry, which will take place very rapidly. If
the impression is to be taken on paper. i'm
merse the latter in water lor few seconds
and remove the excess by pressing between
blotting paper. Place it then on some
non-absorbent surface, and apply the
plant cOlored side down; place over it a
sheet OF strong paper, and while it is held
securely In position lamp the whole surface
with wad OF cotton. cold sad-iron may
be lightly passed over the paper instead of
using the cotton, and if a few sheets of tissue
paper areinterpOsed between the paper an'kthe
plant, Its outlines and veins principally Will be
copied. While without it the whole surface may
be impressed on the paper. If the paper which
Is TO receive the impression is moiStened with
alcohol instead OF water the impression will be
brighter and the paper will retain its luster or
glaze better. If very light coating of glycer-
Inc be spread upon the 4colored plant when per-
1ectiy dry, and the excess removed by unglazed
paper, one or more prints may be Immediately
taken upon dry paper or other dry surface. If
the prints show bots whep strong color is
used, pass over the surface with pencil wet
with solution of saltpeter which will moder-
ate the strength of the impression. Different
parts ofthe plant may be co!ored differently to
conform to nature or individual taste Defects
may be touched up with pen dipped in the
color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Minister or DOCtOrl

Rev. T. 7. Munger, in the independent
The ministry cannot be said to be crowded
when the breadth and opportunity of the whole
country is considered. 1t may be crowded at
the east; but, even In New England the minis
ter earns living from the first, and this the
average physician does not. The pastors on
these Berkshire hills see'more dollars In year
than does the average doctor. But physicians
scatter themselves oyer the whole country.
Every hamlet from ST.. Paul to Puget sound
already has its quota Of one TO every $50 inhab-
itants. Why should not ministers initiate them?
Rather, why should not those who propose to
study medcine-those. OF course. who have the
moral qualification become ministers and go
where the physicians go, with the certainty of
earning better and surer support and of rem
derng as good service to humanity? Conscious
that | am taking what is called q low view of
the subject. and waiving its higher features,
assert that the ministry. upon the whole and in
the long run, is a better paid profession than
that Of medicine. God forbid that any one
should enter it for this reason; but God forbid
also, that any young man fit to be minister
should throw himself away,by entering pro-
fession that cannot support him!
The advantages of the minister are these: He
earns living from the first; hs training is per-
fected 10y Immediate use. and Is not dulled by
waiting; he has the most work to do when
strongest; his services as a young man have
II.
find himself on the hills or on the praires, but
he has the physician beside him-two or three
to his One-aDd he earns u better living incurs
less criticism, secures more good will and real
ICES more fully the end of professional life than
do his medical neighbOrs.
The ministry has come to be regarded as a
waning profession, and 1t no longer attracts COL
lege students, as in former days. The other
professions are considered more respectable;
but it might be well to inquire if the life, cOndi-
tions. returns and whole environment Of the
average minister are not quite as respectable as
those OF the average physician. 1t might be
well, also, to inquire from our American stand
point Of success. and also from the universal
standpoint of manliness in its relation to earn
ing living. If the career of the average young
physician is quite respectable The calling or
the minister Is becoming such that, bv virtue Of
his position, he touches society at more points
OF influence than any other class. If influence
power. grade and amount of labor are tests of
responsibility. the ministry offers them beyond
any other profession And if young man with
a conscience wishes to do a work in the world
and not spend half his life in waiting for it he
will find his readiest opportunity in the minis
try. The whole country is before him field
save few avenues in the larger cities. The
minister can go and can live where the doctor
can, and can find enough to do, which the other
cannot. The choice between the professions IL
choice between work and living on one side
and idieness and poverty on the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
Curiossties OF tie Law.

F. ON the Boston journal
The majesty of the Jaw is great and awful
thing, but it Is sometimes maintained at the ex-
pense of perpexing hiogicai methods. case
In point is afforded by the application of the
extraordinary law to, DE found in the Public
Statutes, chapter ao5, section 49, which reads as
follows:
. III jaer or other officer voluntarily suffers
a prisoner In his custody, upon conviction or
upon a criminal charge, to escape, he shall suffer
the like punishment and penalties as the prisoner
suffered TO escape was sentenced to or would be
liable TO suffer upon conviction Of the crime
wherewith he stood charged"
Under this statute is called the case of the
government against John Smith. Government
states that Officer John Smith voluntarily suf-
Tered VIM. Jones. prisoner in his custody upon
the Charge OF murder in the first degree. to es-
cape, and moves that sentence of death be passed
upon John Smith. Smith admits voluntarily
suffering Jones to escape, but says that Jones
has been recaptured, and may be innocent, and
this it is not fair to hang him first and try him
afterwafd; but the court says that nevertheless
That was doubtless tie intent of the law, and
sentences John Smith to be hanged By the neck
till he Is dead. and then tries WIN. Jones aud
the jury acquits him. 1t il true that the prisoner
should be punished in suitable manner. bat it
seems an absurd relic of barbarism to leave the
law as it stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02

From the London Standard
1t is the ill-natured man who will not put his
name to bill which, as every one knows-ex-
cept. perhaps, the hacker in the bitter ends
merely matter of form, and the sort OF thing
any one gOOd-natured fellow would do for
another. 1t is the ill-natured man who will not
drink more than he wants or Is good for him to
crafty the humOrs Of those joval friends OF
his who are SO generously, nay pressingly,
ready and willing to pay for his liquor
with the tacit condition, Of course that he shall
pay for their liquor in his turn. 1t is the i'll
natnred man who will not be led by the nose as
tenderly as asses are, to balls when he cannot
dance; to dinners when he is not hungry; TO
races when he would be struck by no sense of
untitness of things II he met the winner of the
Derby In costermonger's cart; to fower-shows.
when he confOunds acowslip with primrose;to
oratoros when, if he can distinguish God Save
the Queen from Rule Britannia, that is the eX-
IRENE extent OF his musical capability. 1t Is the
lii-natured man who speaks rOundiy of bowling
infant ina hot omnibus as an intolerabe nuisance,
ana Is not to be turned from that opinion by the
consideration that he himself wasa baby once IAN
indisputable fact Of which he will certainly be
reminded by some female OF sympathetic sensi-
bllities but illogical understanding. 1t is the
ill-natured man who writes to the papers in in
oignation when sixteen people are crammed into
railway carriage bearing legend that it Is
constructed to carry ten only. 1t Is the ILL.,
natured man who objects to the great majority
OF these sixteen smoking intolerably filthy
tobacco In nOn-smokng compartment. 1t is
the lil-natured man who deciaims against the
clumsy arrangement of ropes, beer barrels and
a cart-wheei, by which the pedestrian, shu nted
into a muddy gutter incurs an imminent risk
OF MAIN from some passing vehicle, when little
judicous economy of time and means would
render the aforesaid arrangement wholly I'M
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02
\ Lovers QUarrel.

Into thc lit % l0,e-s hight measure
l'ic has Crc.'t 4 C-:IJ,sS JIr and halt:
IL 10. l-pi gave u.s. tt;e same SWEET pleasure:
Bat 1 h,sYC sept Z 4c-lt IS not Iay fault
Nh'.i 1u struck t-Sr chords WINGED and bore q.
l'I ,''hf i TN NsV4S pages and then blamed lnc:
1Ch 80: s-d hpic mrs 'shen we tTi a To 20 Ger H.
ALi -.JN Ae are hJp-lc&soIy Out vi Key-
And you ar pani;ent. 'e.r. aad ready
TO ~ tie wAO q ,4riuly once .ya.3.
But am worn ou-- HnG ms Hand j. unsteady:
/ tel Ntu SaHAo' X over the strain
Ny nerves IRE CEsJrOHg and LAY head Il weary.
! haze ssSt al interest and 10 not clr..
3Ou must play Il a,Dnr-ii tho task Is dreary
Why. st Te.-leHcsT 'shU spoiled the AIR
WHAT fta:sIl C.ScOrts we make IN closing
ThJU.a our tO.Ica 'y..S DcTlec: sr!cn NE hogan.
The pi-,e IL worthy gods composing
Bur lis badly rendered always tiy- man
Played my part With power and passion,
e And uOw ata GHIe with that duet:
But you raE through e III Idle fashion
lOu.kplay X b5;tc. Y!.h S2ine one vet.
Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-02

Bone day. some day OF days, threading the street
With idle, needless pace,
Unlocking for such grace,
/ snail behold yuUr face.
Some day, some day of days, thus may we meet.
PerchAnce the sun nav shine from skies OF May,
Or winters icy chill
Touch Whitley vale and hill;
What natter 7 shall thrill
Through every vein with SKINNER on that day.
Once more LIES perfect youth Will all come back
And for a moment there
shall stand fresh and fair
An;i drop the garment, care;
once more my perfect youth shall nothing lack.
] shut my eyes now, thinking how twill be,
How, fac u face. each soul
VIE slip It's lOns control,
Forget The di-!aa! dole
OF dredry ttJe'S dtrS, separating sea;
And glance TO glance AMI hand 10 hand in greeting
Tie past. with I'll lis fears,
Is silence AMI It's tears,
Its lonely. yearninr years.
Shall vanish in the moment of that meeting.