davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
The wadsw0rth Fire.

TRUcKEE. Gala, April IL -Partic-
ulsrs Of the burning of the town OF
Wadsworth, New, yesterday, say the
fire started under the platform of the
railway depot. A hish wind was
blowing and IN two hours the whole
town, excepting a 'ew private dwell
llngs, va. destroyed. The loss is not
stated. Wadsworth had a population
of 500.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
ROYAL ArriYnl.

New YORK. April 16.-The Queen
of Tahati arrived this afternoon from
Harve on the steamer Labrador. She
will proceed in a few days to San
Franci-co, whence she will sail for
Tah:tl May first. She was received
by u representative of the French
consulate.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19

NEosH> FALLS. Kansas, April 16
DIR Laws, uf Z 'rnell University,
is here, and together with DR.. HOl-
comb aud members of the sanitary
commission, has commenced Il series
Of Investigations aud experiments to
satisfy ii,us-lf as to the nature and
cause of the cattle disease existing
north Of here He will remain until
thoroughly satisfied.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
nual appropriation for State

militia.
Bef're the Banking and Currency
Committee q. 8. Smith presented q
memorial petitioning for the su<pen-
sion of the coinage Of silver and dis
continuing the issue of one and two
dollar bills, sent by the New York
Chamber Of Commerce. Buckner
said he thought no appropriation
would BE- made by the Committee on
Appropriations for printing bills less
than five dollars. smith continued.
saying: "When the sub treasury in
New York saws to the clearing house:
You've got to take silver for your
balance, q panic will be the result.
The effect If the suspension of coinage
would be that nobody but silver
men would be hurt, that the pcssible
danger of putting the government on
q silver basis would be prevented and
the panic which would result from q
contraction averted."
Butler, Of New Haven, and J.W.
Cane and 81. P. Boyden. of Cincin-
natl, made brief remarks.
ClOsby presented a memorial from
the Chicago board of trade similar to
that prepared by the chamber of com.
merce of New York.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.-In the
S1arOn divorce ca e to-day Mrs.
Jenny NJ Samps,n N testitie that Miss
Hill TOLD her in March, 1883, she had
been engaged to Sharon, but it. was
then all broken of. She was going
to- sue him for breach of promise.
Miss Hill asked witness to help her
In the case. II she won she woulN
Z We her $780, 900. On cross examin-
alton witness acknowledged to have
received money frOm Sharon to cover
expenses Of hunting up witnesses.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
Stanley tho Explorer.

LONDON, April 1B. - The Times
says: Henry M. Stanley, the African
explorer, who was announced 4 few
days ago to be coming tn Europe on
q long leave Of absence, has resolved
before leaying Afri"a to l"ok up en- :
tirely new ground and solve prob
lem which will excite the gratitude
IF geographers. He intends to reach
from the Congo country, one of the
Egyptian stations in Mombutter, the
cOunlry on the Willemakina river
This Is the task that General GJr
don was intending to attempt before
he was diverted q: Khartoum.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19

WASHINGTON. April 49, The
President has recommended to The
Senate the removal of Collector
Wickes, of Key West, because Of al
legged sympathy aud c0llusiOn with
Cuban ffIiUusters who recently left
thai p 'rt. The question Is now un-
der consideration by the Senate Com
mittee On Commerce.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
Emancipation Celebration.

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The an
niver-ary Of the elnancl clpation proc
lalnati"n was celebrated by colored
folks of the district to-day by pro-
cesslon that eclipsed in all particulars
any that ever preceded it. 1t would be
Difficult matter to estimate the ex-
act number in line, but it certainly
approached 10000.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
EdinburE Univorsity.

ED1NBURG, April 16.-Services
took place ut st. Miles Cathedral
which was thronged with people. The
university authorities. invited guests
aud foreign delegates. assembled in
Parliament House and marched across
the square to the cathedral. A large
concourse Of people witnessed the
procession. The medical faculty gave
4 luncheon in the anatomical mus
cum. Sir Alexander Grant, princi-
pal of the university, presided.
Manv distinguished men were pres
ent. including JAMES Russell Lowell
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
Territorial Delega tes.

The Helen Independent suggests
that the chairmen OF the various
county committees Of the Yellow
stone country indicate their prefer.
eDce to the National Democratic
Central Committee for a delegate to
the National Democratic Convention.
If that section be entitled to one
delegate and the West Side to one
delegate, it would seem that the mid
die counties, including Lewis and
Clarke, will have but little or
no hing to say in the matter. It is
hardly necessary, however to make
any suggestion concerning delegates,
at present, if, as it is intimated, DR..
Mitchell, Chairman of the Terrific
rial Central committee will convene
that body at an early day.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALBANY, April Is 6-Tha annual
election of directors Of the New York
Central railway. was held to~dsy.
Sherm IN N Jewett, Of Buffalo, aud
VIM. B. Bliss, of Boston, are the
only new additions.
BROOKLYN, April 16.-At q meet
ing Of the members of the Bar ASso.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19

Carpenters are at work on the
building formerly occupied by Pink
ham IN remodeIling it for the new
firm of 81. J cobs & Son. When COM
pleted it will he one of the most at.
tractive business houses tn the city,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
Local News.
From Thursday's Daily.

From 1nurSoays Daily.
Fast driving in the streets Of Butte
is lot one of the grievances to be
complained Of at present.
Local football match at the Pavil-
ion to.ni.h Admission free with
a chrome.
Pinkham is in his new building on
West Park street where he will be
happy to see his old customers and
make the acquaintance of new ones.
The Pavilion was largely atteaned
last evening. The tumble-bug con-
test was as amusing as it was novel
and kept the audience in roar of
laughter.
Messrs Cobban & Forbis have pur-
chased the insurance agency of
Messrs. Ashby & Smith, and win
assume the management of the same
on the first of next month.
The Helena Herald complains of
the existance of innumerable limit
igated stlnks in the streets aud alleys
of that city and calls upon the au-
thorities to mitigate them.
The Northern Pacific recently sent
a train of passengers out of st. Paul
whose fares, in the aggregate
amounted to $2O,OUO. 1t is said to be
the best paying passenger train ever
loaded in the United States.
The attention of the roller skating
loving public is directed to the new
ad of the Pavilion management else.
where in these columns. The list of
fine prizes offered tor the hest sus-
tained characters will not fail to
bring out a large number of competi-
tors.
A runaway down Main street yes
terday of a span of horses attached to
heavy wagon suggests the propri-
ETY. of enforcing the ordinance against
leaving teams uncared for in the
streets of the city, or the enactment
of one that will cover such cases.
Runaways are becoming unpleasant
ly frequent.
Every Democrat who feels inter-
ested in the selection Of delegates for
bis ward to be voted for at the pri-
nlaries next Saturday, should attend
the caucus called for this evening.
If Democrats will not interest them
selves in this caucus they should not
complain of the ticket but forever
after hold their peace.
The light fingered gentleman who
took pair Of boots from in front of
Morris Bros.' store day before yester-
day and attempted to run off with
them. had a hearing before Judge
French yesterday. The Judge
thought that about $25 fine and inn
prisonment for 80 days would satisfy
the cravings of the law and accord
ingly imposed the same upon the
aforesaid !. f. E.
At a meeting of the city Democratic
Central Committee it was decided
that a meeting of democrats be called
this (Thursday) evening at 8 O'Clock
sharp, in the different wards to select
for delegates to the
city convention to te held
on the Goth inst. The several
meetings will be held as follows: In
the lst war at the engine house in
the Kingsbury building on Upper
Main street. In the I'd ward at
Jas. Mathews store. In the Sd ward |
in the Wilcox building on West Park |
street next door to Wagner's eating |
house, and in the 4th ward at the |
city hall. A full attendance of the
Democratic citizens of the different
wards is requested. The five in each
ward receiving the highest number
of votes will be declared the nomi-
nees for delegates.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
Strike.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. April 16.-The
employees Of four furnaces struck to-
dav for an advance of Wages from
81 80 to 81. Employers refused to
grant the demsnd and the furnaces
were closed down.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19
Good Showing.

New YORK, April 49, The report
Of the p cific Mail Com ,anv for the
nine months ending F-b 29'h, 1881.
shows the earnings $}.393.OOD; ex-
pen~es, 81 563, ,OOl; increase Of net
earnings over lbe. previous year. .$412. :
OO)
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19

LEXINGTON. KY, April l6.-John
Bush, colored, Inurderes, who was to
have been nung here to-day. cas been
granted new trial by the Court of
Appe Ala,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19

by sharpers, but in this instance they
acknowledge that they were well
beaten. Of course the banks lose none
of this, the cashiers always making
good any shortage that may occur,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-04-19

Seasides Exchanged.
e9ond Haul R0nXS Bought 4 Sold
Asuoest'0Do. Nas0a1o Temple
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
THE TOMB or oL1VER GOLDSMITH
ThousaaAs 81 Basy Feet Traaplins Over hls
Bsaes IL the Heart Of London.

Thousands 81 Bnsy Feet Tra0p1ing Over Bis
Bsaes 10 the Heart q London.
LONDON. May lit was on an inclement
spring afternoon. had been at Smiths. the
eminent maker Of law-ventilating wigs. who
Awslls In tho middle Of the Temple" and
was hurrying toward Fleet street through the
cS1reh ana doIasmish baiidinas. 'n This IL
somewhat curious alley. On one side 70 the old
n Os sns an g he
q tie Holy ssRulchFe: and dsd!cated e
as q houses. snS %o Ssnst cue
By the. chambers Of @em6ers q tho lseall
IL 9n q Sss Lived S.a hs ss SSs0 s:
whom Es sersly distufbsd 81 6is loud lays. I'll;
o. 1aS 40 ). az sse
:E :s:::;: q ;Ss: $S:s Ss;S 4: s:ss
snss:tors graves have been turned to PROFIT,
he esss.rs 6r. he spissph: are assr!S saeeS.
ton. '0 Other sshts. however. viii probably
subsist and preserve for this singular spot ia
q ne Soa.es ssna se to
tSsir xrstch.d iorlornnsss; AZ vas pssslnF.
Rise again more lsmentable and despair.
enclose the old round sanotuary. There
was minute Of silence and then the invisible
voices resumed their pleintivo strains. At my
feet In the decvty OF tho ground. betwoon the
railings and the shrine was something inde-
scribably dismal-a yawning tomb. It had been
dispossessed OF its lid. pair OF dilapidated
boards had boon carelessly thrown across 1t.
but the eye could penetrate through the gaps
they left. Some hideous figures were carous-
ing in the vacant place. ] looked away. The
dlsconsolate song still rent tho air like hymn
OF despair. No doubt 1t was some mournful
psalm. SUNG with Impressive earnestness BY
fervent choir; yet 1t sounded to my ears as
supreme cry for help OF the poor departed ones
A little outside the public way formed b.. the
large slabs OF the toInbs the ground slightly
rises. A very unpretending monument lies
there. No rails protect II. People pass BY and
don't look at IT, Il Ia so plain and unassn ming
II rises only Just above the ground. 1t wears
signs OF approaching decay. The stone 10
much chipped; yet It. ts not very old-only
few years more than the osntury-but no one
| evidently. looks after It,. Nothing 10 more sad
than this humble sepuchre elected. as It wore
road. No doubt the poor forgotten citizen
In Ire. he IL frendess In death. and no one has
| cared to protest against the PROCLAMATION OF MS
| grave. 900
This assumption. Ia wrong. The ashes cast
there under the cnrbstone are not those OF an
| obscure citizen. Read the fast-fading inscrip-
| ton placed on the stone:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Hsw 1t Happened.
FroM tAs Chtcdgo Tribune.

shall nave, know how II could have happened.
Or whether leaned my face toward her,
Or whether she raised her face to mine.
shall never know how dared to happen;
But clOse and glad - the wild bee sips
From his honey clover, know kissed her
Full and square on her lovely lips
She Turned within. God bless and keep heri
The door closed softly and all wRs still.
walked In dream through the moonlRhts spleudor,
The crisp crackled-ths air blew chill
How will she meet againf How greet me
with lofty anger or Keen delightf
Have ] opened the gate Of her love forever,
Or closed myself Into darkest nighti
He held my hand, the quiet moon was shining;
The street lay half Ia shadow, half In light,
Ason the doorstep Tor one little minute
We stood to see the beauty Of the night
lie, Just to say sood.by my hand hsd taken.
could snatch IL rudey from his grasp;
And 90, the while we talked. he held II gently,
In the KIND friendly shelter Of his clasp.
And somehow, though We praised the nights still
think We looked more at each others eyes;
His, flashing dark and warm, had all the brightness,
And, more than all, the softness OF the skiss.
don't know how It happened; shall never
Know how y could ht we. h.ppsp'sd ~ =. true
just - acknowledged promised lovers do.
Ny cheeks are burning and my heart Ia beating;
] ought to feel dspleased. Of course, for he
II must have beer. his fault-yet cans blame him
only wonder what he thinks Vt mel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

!,.ass pay sssss!1e,s yA.sh bee .hs Ac.ses, n.
YearS brood. Witch. ilES ne. eth had down pa
"a ~: sI.s s:,sS: sI =. : . is 4
ltsl 70 sss them folded and gold YakSs one
out q be mouth a. II to lsp once more.
slaughter. counting. and drawing toward their
game bAGa the bloody paws. the mangled wings.
Aoes: Supplied i9r ihS iouEnsy. wrnslsd q their
thsmssiyes anew into the underbrush, =. =,
Oh while the great eun eank and thay ell
departed. weary. their shadow growing long
over the hillocEs Of earth and the pathways
damp With evening dew. how Dictated them.
man and beasts. the whole tro0pi Neither my
com pAnlon nor / had courage 70 throw. 40
.ussSS:sdd little farewell note 70 this day as Il
on our way W met unfortunate little erea.
lures, struck By chance shot, and lying there
Eles full OF dust apples. swallows, lightning:
.!rusk r. .hsiT hI6ht lying or insir 6ssLs .pd
night which descended quickly, - II. always
does In the autumn. clear. cold. and damp.
But tho most grleyous OF oil was 70 hear. along
tho wo0dsido. at the edge. OF tho meadow and
below In the willow thickets By the river.
anxious. aad. scattered cries. 70 which there
was no answer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Dssappsiasasat.

PROM NppiHeotfs Aasasins.
She came TO mo In such way
! could but feel che must Be truth;
And this 10 what heard her say,
With voice ~ sweet ~ h0ucyed youth: .
1--WE sought you out 10 bring you cheer to-day"
Oh, how she in my bosom set
Ny heart fast beAtinHl f0rbofe
To think ever should regret
Her coming that day to my door
With words oach one sweet - violet.
Yet where she said: There waits loves roSSi"
found no nowor, or bud. or leaf.
stu on the ground lay winters SHOWS.
And moanod the cold winds % IN grief.
While In me grow sorrow, - God Knows
And going back, weeping Sod tears,
Cold Disappointment beheld;
The veil Of truth removed. her years,
Full OF deceit and crowned with cid,
Deep written on the face shat never cheers.
In very pain ! sobbed. "Oh, why
Within mo bud Q bliss % fair
And then 20 cruelty let II die I"
"Nan media NO heaven to win his care
II this world have no I'LL wAs ner reply.
And she, who In me lodged the dart
OF woe redOnued without delay,
The veil which did to her impart
Truths lii elihood, and turned away
Seeking new scenes 70 try her mournful ART
0EoRcR NkWRlL LoyRyoY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Little Elsle.


An don't come q woolng with your long. long face,
And your LONGER purse behind
I'm bright young girl, and know my place,
And think know my mind.
! like to laugh. and TO dance and slnE
And 70 tease my parents dear.
My brothers call me u "tiresoms thing"
But they wouldn't miss me here.
o 'tis am my mothers heart delight,
And my fathers right hand brave,
Would leave home 40 free aud bright
To DO rich mans rlavef
Would buy myself gown OF elk
In grand DUH house to pine,
when I've boys to play with and COWS TO milk.
And the whole fair world ID minsf
All, don't come talking Of the cares Of life;
Ny head 10 gold, not gray;
And it's my desire TO be no mans wife
Az least, not Just to-day.
Uht Tvs heart, and ivs warm and true.
And I'll keep u safe, ~ easel
And II one love should come TO WOO,
DsAAs NgLecS cRAik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
0araesga.

FROM tie PhilaAeipAia Press.
These famous watsrs smell like-well,
These These "a, sa,.to ';,,,. w ~ re. my
OF judgments; and the sulphur smell
Bugyssts, along with other things
A climate rather warm for syringe.
But restful ss . twilight song
The land whore every lover hath
A sprinR and every apring . path
To lead love pleasantly along.
Oh, there be waters, not OF eprtngs-
The waters wise King David sings.
Sweet 10 the bread that lovers est
In secret, sang on harp Of gold
JcrusH,em's high king Of old.
The stolen waters they are sweetr'
Oh, dear. delicious piraciss
OF kisses upon loves high ssssi
The old traditions Of our race
Repeat for ave and still repeat:
The stolen waters stil are sweet
A when King David sat In plaoo
All purple rObed and crowned In gold,
And sang his holy psalms Of old.
Oh, TO escape the searching Gun;
To seek these waters ever sweet;
To see her dip her dimpied feet
Where thee delicious wstsrs run
To dip her feet, nor alp, nor fall,
Nor aoil the Wilderness Of her feet,
Nor stain her whitest garments hem~
Oh, singer Of Jerusalem.
You sang 90 sweet. so wisely sweett
Shake hands sh AXE hands! guess you knew,
For all your Psalms, . thing or two.
JOAQUIN MILLSR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
ANplKw LANG.
Thsir Wsadrsas Fewer.

ETUNS 'DSHs0VVWs
All day In the fraGrant grove
The mockinR bird sang In notous mirth:
u There's nothing but 10y In the wde wide earth,
Nothing hut frOc and fun
Under the light OF the sum-"
And said, at 10 true /" for tho eyes Of my love
shOne through my heart the sun through the grove
All nisht In the fragrant grove
The mockinG bird moaned In melOdOus pain:
Weary, oh weary the night aud vaini
Nothing but wreck and
From the far. cold stars can how."
And I said, at 10 true - for the ewes OF my love
Were withdrawn from my heart ~ the sun from the
grove.
Wsksn, oh waken, radiant eyeai
With the lift Of your xshcs morn flames In the skies.
ADA sfuRols.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
aEls alY m swsEAxn

- -
LoNpot nay As-in ne most iasn,o.Aose
:! s:s :sas ~ e.: sa:s - ::
looked a. ana carriage. y: with each o,h., IN
tho .pl'ndor and corr:c;nsss Of their sepSins
nsnts. lsss eroup o. three men en- 'mpsdsd the
Ssss.: s o.: .. s s sS. ss . se
v os ir ana Aao e mIe e q sri@
~: s:;s'::s g: & 9. ::s::s s?ss
dhsss .H ss.s VIE
aaH Soae 81 Sbeh tseir sn
so%psniSS. cesss loS.iiy Joined, VIII remote
SS ::i. q :I
Their ss:!. &c:
sssi. 4, d:stsd.d e q. diana His q hgnssa
.nns Sn hs q
g,ors sSjeS. than shsiS own. and vSauey Won.
No va ~ ssscSn a.
moi \ child look 6scS Ia foiiUW them With Sis
h hs as,: e
shss dSIn s.i .S Sl:SIssiSSf Ii. q
throvsSou. the dsy, THE dishssfssnins ssSiSii::
81 scPs:%S:ssisp g Is: i isl!s:s D:s ~ 3 sSe
better s lad sSS, d;d
oomy 20 ss.: aas .oas.
.: q h si asS: d Thish . Ss:a *
s9. is.sli sG :sI.S oIss % sss iist q
About sunrise they resSrnsd Alan With their
:ESi!: css:y!hE :Sssi: q hsSthS.s s,' SoSSSss
msnt the SVellinrs ver" daco o n1 Doom and
g. ir soS !Fc.s 9ssS: y
day had grown somewhat older. tie May Queen
q h:a az the
Which s nS ~ ahes 81 sae 10
this old insuiar Observance. her wreath being
n: ,:sssn,iS. virtue; \: ~ ", now Garland
None Wers too pompous Or too great 70 lake
share in the. universal Feast q the spring.
they started 10 gather their Nay in thc sreen
snd hs p sSr s1r ~ IL
az rsys g ne S,S On
Let the NAV pole stood hi9h "a the mast OF 100
!on vessel; fsy!y assoISssd viz SSssrs sn9
Of cottssers msstins for games and danes.
has beccme in Tina ~ scvomiion az rsbsiinny
Paritnnism, always averse 10 popuiar enjoy.
meat. condemned and denounosd the May i fes-
village green The bincfensd pole stands oniv as
a sere monument Of the happier past. Evsr7-
GyinS ont mereInS INTO ths vuiSar triviaI
oommonpi Of ''Sweons' DSv.H fhe brirhf.
| meas. freshness. and grace Of ali the eymf,ois
com MISUNDERSTANDING the youth NJ tina vcar hecaue
extinct and the la 81 NAV instend az beinS
| the festival OF sprinS' BECAME the holiday 81
the aoot.heerimsd c6imnav swecpera [nd
even those dusky companions Of thc trade
have lost whatever romance could be attached
10 than or the oriSin 81 tho cnstNm whiCS
made them The 6eroee OF the dav: Tho Aim
black figure. the mysterious. aws.inspirinG
| demon Of our nursery DAYS ysnishinr into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
a New aad Novel Remedy.
From TIE DdHlury Ne,cs.

lanes Carley recently suffered fol. a week
:;,:d !: SS"s. ssIIsf fs.y one n Il. :hsp%.;;s.
informed him that D. b. wilkes could cure II win.
S St faL Mr., w,lkes who u farmer. rsss,ys lived
s,m cordially and At once assured him no could cure
70 ,hs elder mill which they entered. and " wilkes
coal sieve From the boz he TOOK i've blsck snake and
FOUND y around carlsy, neck strsnfs q y may nay
sss not returned since. NJ. oirley and hs friend:
s"ush Tor his cure Mr. wilkes also eurss sprains AND
dwellings In the same way. lie explaipe thS matter on
e principle Of animal electricity. whisA 10 supPessa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

4 0o00eS ooo0s
Sssn ~ ysssAs 0s~sssssM
esss D. ssae d ssnnss tine
Nm Sn4 twenty stsshbirds
baliin9 through the shy.
when he season cpsne
They'll All bslia 10 staR,
And make the hnsst concert
kvsg heard upOn the wingt
Diackbirds, yellow birds,
kotins, and the wrvua
All coming home AHsiI
Wksn the wtstsS ends.
eng Q ssas es swimmer time
N,sniua very eo1s
VIII TIE ssss'y q re naH
:. The glory of he ysns;
Nov the besy farms, toilS
NJ. e: S s:, :,SP e.. :sS =! S'ss'
wc ea sS:y Know Hsss. he soxsry noohs
Sssncd 10 ssnshins mellow.
where the lnosMinG- giosiss are
xs6 roSes pinI ard yellow.
me maiden In the garden.
Hsulv19 % the eIoshsa
1eAFs 40 iaefe the cruel frose
70 MP her pretty nossi.
Dhs dlSRo tks linen DER the hua
Nor heSds the bres1ss blowing,
HoS yoo1sP v her lover
10 the meadow lot Q moving.
Whils abe fingers ~ her work
10 catch nod and smile,
Merry winds have enatohsd the clothes
And blown them half Q mile.