davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
Sudden Conversions.

Henry Ward Beecher says: "Now and
then a man who has been a gross drink
er is converted by ONE electrical eXpe-
rience. Men seeing these wonderful
transitions from midnight to midday
are fascinated by them, and they have
an idea that if a man has been very
wicked the power Of Gods spirit will
come on him and you will see him
turned in an instant to an ardentChris-
tian. They say: What a splendid con
trast". | don't think a man who has
been wallowing for thirty years is very
apt to fly the next thirty years. Aman
who has erept on his belly like a worm
will hardly be transformed into a but
terfly, and if he is he WIZ not he much
more than a butterfly. don't believe
the highest formo Of spiritual excellence
ever comes from the lower practices of
men violative of the laws Of morality
1t is worth a mans while to be moral
even ii heis not going to be Christian
You may ask, Will it save<him? Will
morality save men?' That leads me to
say yol must not suppose that morality
is q substitute for the higher form of
religion. If | plant a hollyhcck and it
comes upsin stock and leaf it is pleas
ing sc far, but if it is cut off before
blossoming it is good only SO far. You
have lost the very end for which you
planted it.
Morality counts for something so far
as it goes. 1t is, like thespoiled flower,
process baked, imperfect. The spir-
ituai has not blossomed. Preparation
for what fits you to live in this life is
well, but when it comes to the question
Of the great beyond can you speak that
language? Have you got that money
which passes current there? The ship
wants to anchor, and the line comes
within twenty feet of the bottom.
What is it good for? 1t doesn't reach
bottom, and therefore it is good for
nothing"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
whate Great TnventoE Thinks.

Edison gives it as HIS opinicn that
electrical science viii within the next
fifty ear MAKE marvellous progress.
1t will not only light the interior and
exterior Of our houses, but it Will re-
place steam as a motive power. IL VAL
take the place, he thinks, Of horse and
other animal power in propelling .yehi-
cies over common streets and roaus: 1t
wiz solve also the problem of the naFi-
eaf, 3n of the air.-Demorest's Monthly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
How Long 1t Will Take.

The project for filling the Desert Of
Sahara With water is creating Il great
deal of discussion among foreign, espe-
cially French, journals. Naturally the
question has risen, how long it would
take to fill the whole basin Of Sahara,
and some startling figures are given in
connection Herewith. Five thousand
years, it is claimed, would be required
to fill UP that vast sea Of sand were the
water to flow through apassage 100 feet
wide and 25 feet deep, with the velocity
Of four miles an hour, Under the same
conditions it would take 1000 years
for the waters of the Mediterranean to
fill the valley Of the Jordan. With a
channel of 100 times greater capacity
it would do the work in forty years.
At the same rate it You'd take 100000
years to fill the Caspian Sea to thelevel
of the Mediterranean. Fortunately, it
is only a portion Of Sahara which can
be made into a lake or inland sea, and
doubtless there are middle-aged men
to-day who will live to see this feat ac-
complished.-Demorest's Monthly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
How to Cook Water.

Chicago Evening Joi!rnal:-"Few
people know how to cook water"
Charles Delmonico used to affirm.
"The secret is in putting good, fresh
water into a neat kettle, already quite
warm, anil setting the water to boiling
quickly, and then taking it right off for
Use in tea, coffee or other drinks, before
it is spoiled. 10 let it steam and sim
mer and evaporate until,the good water
IS all in the atmosphere and the lime
and iron and dregs-only are left in the
+kettle-bah! that is what makes agreat
many people sick, and is worse than no
water at all" Every lady who reads
this valuable receipt Of a great deal
and careful cook should never forget
how to cook water,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25

Gov. Nrlway told a reporter of the
New York Tribune that the governor
Of Dakota either had to ride Or be
ridden" just at the present time it
looks as though the territory vas doing
the riding, and that the%6h man has a
biggersload than he can carry.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
SEASONS OF 1850.

hrrd grounds of Jeratld County, fou; miles
southwest OF Washington Springs.
tEkMS.-Cne Dollar and ten cents
per head. ten cents in advance.
control plenty Of good grass and Wtte'..
hiost suitable for the parties; said point VIII NC
,HuIdGd 1tlon tefore time of taking cattle. l
M also help to deliver cattle at same pDllt.
i;trtleS desiring to put their cattle in my hands
"llnotify me as socn as convenient. ! vii, give
iue notice of time CT starting hy postal card and
| hold myself responsible fer all cattle taken
; me, except when killed by lightning or die a
!tliai death. Of all cattle that die Will 1llr-
81 marks and notify owners at time Of death,
!" Address y. &. CUMMINGS.
- Box 100. Elmer, Jerauld Co., d. t.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25

What farmers want, and is most
needed, are facts. Theories amount to
but little until tested, and when proved
are facts which Should be made known.
Among the thousands Of farmers scat
tered cver this vast country, there is
scarcely one that cannot furnish some
thing that will inform his brother farm
'grs. 1t May seem Il trille, and not worth
making a note of, Jet some n who
reads it will lid il valuable informa-
tor. Farmers have u delicacy in
'thrusting their views upon others pub
licly. This shorld net be SO. II byeX-
p~eriende and observation a new truth
is etilnina&ed or new fact discovered,
the possessor should make it known
for the benefit CT others.-EX.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25

PARKER 1sra.-Sine hundred and mir
ty-seyen dollars and eighty-three cents
were collected in liquor fines at the last
term Of court. The total cost OF 'he
term to the county was something over
twelve hundred dollars, the siquor ines
bearing nearly the whole expense:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
~@ Sun
NEW YORK, 1884.

About sixty million copies of The sun have
cote ents Of o.r establishment during the past
twelve nione'rS.
If YOU were to ,.;h.stt G,A tto.fhu All 'tlir5 ~coitii;i,i-
of all The Suns printed and sold last year you
would get n continuous st,ipof Interesting III
formation. conlninn sense, wisdom. SOUND
doctrine, and sane witiiong enough to reach
from Printing House square to the top Of Mount
Corelnicus in the moon. then back to Printing
House square, and then thrce-puarters Of the
way back to the moon again.
But THE is written for the inhabitants
of the earth; this same strip Of intelligence
would girdlc the globe wenty.sevchtof twenty
eight times.
II every buyer of a copy OF THE Sun during
the past year has spent only one .ho!ir"over it.
andifhis wife orllis grandfather has spclitanoth
err hour, this newspaper ID 1853 has Afforded Thu
human race thirteen thousand years OF steady
reading. night and day.
1t ii only BY little calculations like these tina.
You can form any idea OF the circulation OF tie
most popular Of American newspapers, or it,
influence c 1.-THE opinions :iii actionSuf Allari
caii men and women.
TIE Sun is and will ~cG.t.Einue TRIBE I, news,
naI,pr which tells the titt.l Withhold fear OF con
sequences. which gets at the facts no matter hos
much the process costs. Tlnrh presents the news
of NJ the world without waste ri words and iii
the most readable shape, which is working Will
all It's heart for the cause Of honest government
ard Which therefore hGl"iras t~llottile Republican,
party must go. and must go.if t''s ~rolntls y"!>
of our Lord. 1874.
Ii youknow THE SuN, yne Fkaft already ard
YOU viii read ii viii, ath lstDl:e diligence and
profit during what's sutatote the most interest
ing year ii its history y you do not yet KNOW
THE Sun i@is high time to get into the sunstiu.
TERMS IN MAIL SUBSCRIBERS,
rae several editions Of IRE Sun are sent bl
mai. postpaid, as follows:
DAILY SO cents q month. So Il year: Viii
Sunday %e,iition. 81.
sUNDh Eight pages. iliis edition fnrnjslts
tie current news OF rhc world. special articles
OF exceptional interest TO everybody, and lii
trary reviews OF new books Of the highest
merit. 81 year.
WEfklN-Sl a year. Eight pages Of the best
matter OF the daily isSEts; an Agricultural
Department of uneulla!cd value. special mar
ket reports. and literary. scientific, and do
nestle Intelligence make the WEEkLYSUSt lig
newspaper for the farmers household. vt
clubs OF ten with $40, an extra copy free.
Address /. w. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Tue Sun, N.>Y1G cit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
Death off Prominent Railroad Mai.

Milwaukee, April 16.-The largest
gathering of railroad men, ever known
in Wisconsin is that attending the fun
eral af Assistant General Superintend-
ent Atkins, of the st. Paul road to-day.
All freight trains were 'ttal1en off and
such passenger trains IS it was possible
to dispense with. Specials were run
on every division Of the road through
Dakota, Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois and
Wisconsin, TO accommodate employees
of the road, The Lacrosse division
sent 2,0oo men; Prairie du Chen; 1000,
Chicago and Council Bluffs, 1900 9th"
er divisions, 1900; the general Offices
and Shops, 1900 men-making the u0ta:
in attendance of employees, 5000, be-
sides several thousand friends ;nd ac-
qu%aintances. Free passes We're Issued
to all, and every train brought floral
tributes in vast quantities. which could
not be accommodated ut the house GW-
ing to 8 lack Of room,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25

Temperance jubilees will be in order
in Iowa next 4th of July when the
prohibition law takes effect.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25
:14t6ijiis. s.slilg aid ssi5ae,1a G9l4.

-, A-, - f-' fd,fss u $50. ~'in"ifi.a
l.-y1 14it4S..f4Es:-F : *, E,'.tt :rt.t I, i,l .nhE.
$500 - -----ra- It -. 'E q ."'f ~ 30 70 ~
I.s., J" u, l,.2 81 ;Koasa ~. :. ., -. ~: :: t:''~ -
. ~ .":l.t &. :; ."hL.l.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-04-25

The Pioneer Press of the 18th com
tains the following list of railroad that
will probably be built during the COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-20


rupty. after six months. that she had taken
the great step. Benyon supposed that she had
ceased to care whether they foreave her or not /;
but no had already perceived that women are
full Of Inconsistencies. He had believed her
capable OF marrying him out OF hravado. but
the pleasure Of defiance was absent II tho mar
riase WAS kept to themselves. Now. too. II ap-
peared that she was not especially anxious to
defy-she was disposed rather to manage. to
cultivate opportunities and reap the fruits Of .
waiting game,
Leave It to ms-lsavs It to me. You arc
only . laundering man." Georgina said. Il
shall know much better than you the right mo-
ment for saying: Well. you may - we'll
done itr"
That might very we'll BE-. but Benyon didn't
quite understand. and he was swkwardly
anxious tfor q lover) till It came over him
afresh that there wss ono thing at any rate In
bis favor. which was simply that the loveliest
girl he had ever seen was ready to throw her
self into his arms. When no said TO her. There
10 one thing hste In this plan of youn-thst.
for ever 90 few wooks. % few days. your father
should support my WIFE," When he made this
homely remark. with little flush Of sincerity
In his face. she gave him = specimen OF that
unanswersblo laugh Of hers. and declared that
it would servo Mr.. Grsssie right for being 90
barbarous and so horrid. 1t was Bsnyon's
view that from the moment she disobsysd
her father. she ought to cease 10 avail
herself Of his protection: but am bound
to add that he was not particularly
surprised at finding this kind OF honor In
which her feminine nature was little vsrssd.
To make her his wife nrst-at the earliest
moment-whenever she would. and trust TO for
tune. and the new influence he should have. TO
give him. - soon thereafter - possible. com
plsts possession Of her. This rather promptly
presented itsslf TO the young man - the sourss
most worthy Of . person OF spirit He would
b only psdaAt Who would take nothinS b.
cause b sould Aot 81 svsyythina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-20
hOsrnY or fHB PRRr0n
n Tale % che Dsvsr Empress.
m Hrow PuNeA,

NV ~ doMi Well Ill you down. II you've rot Ten
And III ss You re sie how 1t happened to Newell to
ssd M mat; : on S., s S.. ..a s.x far IN ..
". $ "a: ~ stick to til. rail- ". happen to
s H.. fA and crease We are covered
That We Ssssns sot pluck IKE soldier BILL in his uni.
We ssssas 81 S.nd: 70 ssou. 70 ~. women. nor
W rsrss = sSs seysa 4 the s.ssisa ss ana the
". =: ::s : eo who ''r'o
rhoush s..fs never called 70 the grand parade or
man: msa sS.s Ss does his vors-wsll. may be
~ s,y. :s se:.: az your prayers when
We started oa-tys night IN Jsns-ssd The sssst'fal
rAse:sS :.s 4 NE station. vhs. sur guard
Ne VS. x sSssfs d The trails. the ouard-eut me and
Had taken N psdss Tor good or for H. the lives Of the
A. "a Il; : !. i.4A ~. ".'' -'a ''.'..a
The. ws ssss % |. pe.ns vhsrs We always turn. and
FOR sSs WI. and ,hs yosns uns sslesp In the town.
u Z: ;r !. Il Z; "a e.b.
&c. 49,, ' 49,. '.' ~.
ss% y: SS mus. s,;' in the dark an
ri.ss:2 :; ~ .sspS we're up 10 tina and the en-.
r. -: Es:s sss:: =. + runs to tn. 80 with the
Istsn think Of hs train bshiad and the fast
=: -: ,::s .oss til. round
s:s who eros. ~A.r. til.
with q. esstis one mna.s mile. away and the ns,,
70. ~. ss' ~ sssii that. no .ad n.ys.
win @ s:s * Il. .nsn. ars who sudden
rh.rs. :om. ;hins sSesA on the sxfoot wsyl Look
There Wss.S s.essd = p.s.s sh,ak, thossh s.w
m. ry.t q. ysdsos scenes Of homo v. never should
"whs. :ssS YOU do," Then turned and cav Toms
WHAT :G: SIa fast my eo'' I'h.u cram on
o. with Is: srak.. aad shove the sssam-n second
Rsh. into q. ron ii. engine tore with the passengers
rs.isd 8 he DID their dsvsh snare to the rush
and the !oar and the beat. ,..
S'f0F X. a ss ne 'aa 'o'
Away 70 the r:sr wsst Rochester town. it, danger it,
wed taken .piedse and We KEEP. It cir. In saving the
Thsyr. sending the hat round THANK you kind for
Well. a. MONEY WIN come in easy like when we're laid
IT'S only right ihst the and who arrived at
Ana :.s:d The, Rochester eur-. should
But don't want money Tor what we've dons-shers's
ia earn his Victoria Cross In 'hars' Of rail-
ia nan can prove has plenty Of pluck. end s thor
well IN front Il nsrcs express - in rsa, Of bold
But there's something far better than money to me.
To give the young ans their annual shoes. and the
ia give your up every cent and the moment I'd
whsn the villain who wanted to wreck the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-20
SUMNER RESORT DEAD BEATS.
How Pretended Newspaper CORE spond nts
Try te Get Free Board.

How Pretended Newspaper Correspondents
Try t. Get Free Board.
A careful business man, who was success
full in managing hotel in the interior, wnnt
down on the Jersey coast and took charge Of a
large summer resort. He advertised ibcra!ly.
and his opening was far moro successful than
he had anticipated.
What do you think Of this scheme ?" he
asked OF guest on tho third day after the open-
Ing. The hote proprietor handed over the fol-
lowing letter. written on dainty note paper.
NEW YoRx june ~
on and a sSeSi N my ons Of he a.
papers. A. you in The Iuiinesa bog iea,r 10
/ ss %a: nsf ' aa
AND e.ps @ 1.ssou "S 81 tse aH,
ny aud fsa% sS.. st p S1 SsM !.
and other MOTEL In ali ny letters. pr"%.Si
" ~: r ss .n sdos h r, s, not
sSs' s 70 s.xs al e. p,;eEs' S s
sa e e II: %ssi I.
1 S' 9" pss,s S wsS for :@;s
ny. Respectfully yours
Well. there's a chance for you to got lot Of
sdyertising cheap;" said the visitor. .w,
IN three ,s days ns s fif Sa
Of tbs PAYERS they REPRESENTED. that IL hight St
inquire from ths home offices whethe tliuy
had been authorized to make contracts"
Have you heard from them since? 2"
Strange 20 say, sir, have not. and I am boz
etnp3ihng to think that won't"
.''Bsiore came down here / was warned
about oass Of people known as summer.
sort dead beats and probably tho writer's Of
these letters are OF that ilk. They took NE for
a raw man. no doubt. and had not been mt
on my guard should probably have accepted
the first offer l received. and invited the fair
correspondent down. My informant told Ins
that the woods was fun OF these so-callcd nly
correspondents. They impose upon hotel men
for week or two. They write letters fun %
complimentary notices OF the hotel. submit
them to the hotel men, and then mail thnln. OF
course. that ID the last Of those letters. They
are never published. and by the time the hotel
Ss. The aps the SSsa
When told that the newspapers with
her letters have not yet come 10
hand, she will affect great surprise md
wonder what the matter can he. and haSo
number OF excuses a. TO why her letters woro
crowded out. There In no use bothrring ah,dt
that she only bargained 10 write tn" letters. hut
did not guarantee hat they would be PUB
iished. We always wel.om Responsible m"lIl-
bers OF the press and do tho best can 10
please 0hem. but the day for the dradh"ad
journalist Is rapidly passing away. Resp"n'-
pie men whose writings are published IN rgt-
Innate newspapers are able and Wiling tn rgv
COMMUNICATING their kindness IL generally re-
ciprocAted IN many pleasant and sati sfac'"ty
WAYS other than free board. ] once refused -
take pay from q journalist aud came very
nearly losing y good friend. J. won't refuse Q
journalist again. assure y0u."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-20

Prom the Shsitertng Arms.

H. had known. 9 loyal heart
When, hand u hand. We said farewell.
What shadow DER our friendship fsii,
should have clasped yOnr hand 10 CLOSE
In the warm t5essure Of my own.
II hsd known.
II had known. when far and wide,
We ioitered through the sumner land,
What Presence wandered by our aide,
And Ger you stretched its awful hand,
should have hushed my careless speech,
To listen. dear. to every tone
That from your lips fell low and sweet
ifIhad known.
II I had known when your kind eyes
Met mine in parting, true and sad
Eyes Hravsly tender. gently wise,
And earnest. rather, more than glad
How soon the lids would lie above,
A. cold and white a. sculptured stone,
should have Treasured every glance
II had known how, from the strife
OF fsArs. hopes, passions, here below,
Ih.t You were called. Oh. friend, to 20.
And hushed each IDLE sigh and moan
10 bid ~ l ~ s : long sod'pssd-
II had known to what strange place.
What nyatlc. distant. ailsmt shore.
SS . ' your ;s:. q. my SsS,
Ishould have for.~d golden link
To bind the hearts 90 constant crown,
And kept II constant ever there
II hsd known,
II had known that. until Death
shall with hts finger touch NV brow
Aud sttli the qnic eninR OF the breath
That stirs With iifss full meaning now,
o. osr sscassomsd ed ps tSs s .%s wy
should have prised your presence more
II had known.
II had known how soou for you
Drew near the ending Of the light,
And on yOur vision. fair and new,
Eternal peace dAwned into sight,
should have bexRed. ~ loves last gtft,
That yOu. before Gods great white thron>.
II had known.
CHRISTIAN RxI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-20

PROM tAs Amerteaa Anslsr.

love mAn whoee dseds earnest
Whose heart 10 faithful. whose words are true.
And little It ma tiers where God has placed him.
Or what b the work that 10 his 10 do,
Whether he ats Ia the halls Of MARBLE
To make the laws fer . mighty land,
Or hears. IN the Forest the wild birds MARBLE.
And grasps an axe In hts brawny hand.
Just such man was Tin the hunter,
guide with record without . stafn,
Who know like book each brook aud river
And loved every tree IN the woods of Maine.
For fefty years. through the pathless forests,
lie followed the moose and the caribou;
But again shall hear his ride,
Or. piercing the darkness, his loud hailoo.
For Tim 10 st rest: MS life chase ended.
He alseps 'Mh the scenes he loved we'll
BY the side OF q tranquil mountain lAkelet
Who's beauty with raptare the tourists tell
And his memory lives In that sheet Of water.
Though his sptrit rests In ths great beyond
And will live - long a. the wAvel~ts ripple,
For It's known 70 the world by tbs name Tim Pond.
n. j. NlssxR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-20
DollSe.

1ro1 ne Cincinnati Commercial
She sports wheeling gown
With ruifis n.y. aud down
On the skirt
She 10 gentle. she ID shy:
but there's mischief In her eye,
shes hirti
She displsys tiny glove,
Aud dainty little love
OF \ shOe;
And she wears her hat a-titt
over bangs that never wilt
In the dew.
IT'S rumored chocolate creams
Are the fabric OF her drsams-
But enoughl
know beyond Q doubt
That she ca ries them about
In her nun.
with her din pies aud her curls
She sxAsperai@s the girls
Past belief.
Thew hint that shes q cat,
And delightful things like that
In their grief.
u 10 shocking. I declare
out What does noliis care
when the bsanx
Come Aoehing 10 her feet
Lie the bees around sweet
Little roses
sAnust hiHsuas Pc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-20

- ~ 80. A.eur.s.Y a..AA.. sA..
sE- - ~. Sr.r.
ny a ~ ny ~ y....S. ~. h.cS r.
~. w. sMe =. D S.A,. ~ 80,
49," -ss :. ~,
..I w sv s.s - - h.. ~ a.,
eDou. tnst no eo'usny s.o@ WIN ~ NO. ~
minutee ~ inc 1901 Oh INC ssep, =, ". .SoS.
ing nor nano IN nls. an. sno 'os - 1919
WnIe sno .aie-oS wy se%A s",,s III.
su@ up ~ IaeH ssssons ~" 1'S'A'AA'> ,A''-
oimonnces- "A IN ~
tne!es one ess M..S "A W. wv
Know; u vi" make mo ssis'
Sale rom WHAT
FROM mairvne any ons U.s. =,
An. my e'I'.M you we's " w tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-20
Ballaae Of The Wicked Earl.
From the Pail Adu Gdrette.
ca RlsfrAN kxip.

Ines written sssr fortnight spsat with Oulaa aove
Had been "in the purple born"
lAs OuidA loves TO sayl
I'D treat morality with scoru
ANA NV uncommon gay:
ny bills. Of oonrss, ne'er would nay,
A. creditors ia snesr
What "hscasombs Of dOves ia slsy
Had been born . Peeri
What wreatha Of roses IA have worn.
All drenehed with bright Tokayi
What mntdens. from their loverS torn
Hsd rusd their natal day!
What wendrous odds you'd zee me Law
WHIST fences ] would clear,
Ana Hold. like drOss, ia hing AWAY
Had been born . Pesri
Asd last crown a9ed sfsrn forlorp
NY goad locks turned tn gray
~ crown o. roses changed 10 thorn,
I'd end with soms diapiAyi
1nrou1h foemen's ranks I'll cleAve my wsy
rhroaRh zsuavs and Curassior,
And dn whers dsfcest ragged the fray
hsd been born Pesr!
Erov.
OehA the good old times decay,
And even vtsc0unts fear
To play the kind of pranks we'd play
Hell been born . Peer.
Had been born PserI