davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-02-13
xyy %-@
/ HE WARNER U
WARNER, OAK, FEBRUARY 70, 1885.
Final Proof Notices.


TIE sun publishes Final Proof Notices cheaper
than any other paper in the district, our fee
being only S4.25 when paid in advance; when
not paid in advance the regular fee Of $3.50
will he charged, without determination
Land Once at Aberdeen, Oak, January aq, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of her intention to make final
proof in support of her claim and that said proof VIII
be made before the register or receiver of the T.. ).
land Office at Aberdeen OAK, on March 9, 1855, viz;
FRANCES y. ALLEN,
d S No 4oTs, for the n c = Of sec s, tip I9I, range
O.. She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land, viz: Tohn w. Kennedy, Alexander Clemen-
son, Joshua w. Porter and VIM. Stewart, all OF War
'ner, Oak. c.. I. Mccoy, Register.
Thomas & Brown, Attys.
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, January "a, 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make final
proofin support ofhis claim and that said proof Will
be made before the register or receiver OF the u D
land office at Aberdeen, OAK, on March 4, 1855, viz:
-s. joan. NJ ZIcKRICE,
for the c Z Of sec 90, twp l2I, range O.. -.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF sad
land. viz: Eugene p. Rose, George Sweet, VIM.
ZelI and Arthur E.Sweet, all of Rondell township
Brown Co., Oak. c. 7. Mccoy, Register
VIM cMaster, Atty.
Land Office at Aberdeen, Oak, January S, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has fled notice of his intention TO make final
proofi in support Of his claim and that said proof will
be made before the register or receiver Of us. land
oface at Aberdeen, OAK, on February 10, 1855, viz;
Nike ELLIOTT,
d S sIBs, for the n " 4 sec g., TIP 1871, range 63.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land Viz; las. o. Floyd, Azor S. Chesebro, Francis
Anderson and N l. Gilbert, all of Warner, Oak.
c. I. Mccoy, Register.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

AT this port early next Monday from San Fran.
cisco, and the Pacific Mail steamship Australia
may be expected the following day from the COL
onies, en- route 70 san Francisco.
The schooner Mary Z. Foster returned empty
from Waianae, Oahu, December 10th. where she
landed iron rails. She sailed again the same even
Ing with about 100 tons Of coal for the Eleele
Sugar Plantation, Kauai
The steamers Iwalani and James Makee sail
this afternoon at O'Clock for their usual desuna-
tons.
The sloop Kahihilani brought 300 bags Of paddy
from Eva, Oahu, December 10th.
The brigantine Consuelo landed two doubIe-ef-
fects complete and Blake steam pump Deem
Der 10th, near the Oceanic Company's dock The
steamer Lehua Will take them to Paauhau, h. ma
ku4, Hawaii this trip.
The schooner Josephine brought $50 bags paddy
from Eva, Oahu. December 10th.
The steamer James AIakee brought 4s3 bags
paddy from Kapaa, Kauai, December 10th.
The barkentne Mary WinkIeman received
sugar December 10th from the Pacific Mail Com
pany's warehouse.
The bark Thomas r. Foster was locked at
Messrs. Allen & RobInson's wharf December 10th,
and commenced discharging the same day.
The steamer w. G.. Hall will arrive this after
neon from windward ports
The bark Elsnore is still in the stream, there
being no berth for her at the coal wharf to dis
charge her coal.
The German bark c. r.. Bishop having COM
pleted unloading her general cargo, was shifted
into the stream December 10th. Her next port is
san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
a Correction.

Ed. p. c. ADvERrsER-Sir Please
allow me to correct several errors in the
Presentation to Bandmsster Michiels,"
found in Tuesdays issue. 1t was Master
James Lloyd that presented the baton in
the name of the band boys. Mr.. G. NJ.
in accepting it made a few appropriate
remarks to them in French, which he
requested me to translate. l did so, and
that was the end of the presentation.
Now your article communicated makes
me present the baton and deliver the
address. 1t is to this latter especially
that 1 object. Mr.. c. NJ. organized the
band in 1884, and he has ever since been
its efficient leader, conducting most of
the rehearsals. A Brother instructs the
boys Both leader and instructor have
made the band what it is to-day. 1 give
them all the credit for their gratuitous
work, but that l should have said ''the
band ranks among those of Europe and
the States" is another question, which 1
emphatically deny. By inserting the
above you will greatly oblige, respect
fully yours, BRO. BERTRAM
st. Louis College, Dec, 9, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
ssels Expecte.. from Foreign Ports.


Am $ Wilmington, from Portland, or, en- route
10 Hong kong, due November 1917
Bark Lady Bowen, from Newcastle, \ = w,
due Dec $40
New York, due Nov 20-25
Brit bk ChfIena, Davies, from Liverpool, due
Jan lilo
Hawaiian schr Jennie Walker, B Anderson,
from JaIuit, : : I, due Nov 10
Am blk Spartan, from Portland, oregon, en-
route to HonglzOng, due November $50
Brit ok Mount Lebanon, Nelson, from Hong
kong, due December 1925
Hawaiian schooner NIalOlo, c. Nelson, from the
south Seas, due Nov. $3.50.
Am. tern w. ). Bovine, A. II. Paul, from san
Francisco, due Dec. II.
PM y : Australia tBriD Brough, from the
Colonies, en- route to san Francisco, due Deem
Der 18th
o $ st Paul, from san Francisco, due Deem
Der 18th
Am brk Cabarien, w II Hubbard from San
Francisco, due December l5-2O
Am bgtne ] ID Spreckels c FrIs, from San
Francisco, due December l2-I6
Am schr Emma Claudina, w MatsOn, from SAN
Francisco, due at HilO, Hawaii. December 17-25
Brit bark Natuma, from Glasgow, due March
OBI
Brit ship Stirlingshire, Alexander, from Liver
pool via Madeira, due March 25-3l
Brit bark Lady LampsOn, NarStOn, from New
CASTLE n : w. due Feb 1920
Am bktne Amelia, Newhall, from Port Towns
end, due Jan $40
Steamship Mariposa, II II Hayward, from san
Francisco, en- route TO the Colonies, due Dec 20
Steamship MararOa. from Sydney, via Auck-
land, en- route TO san Francisco, due Dec 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT.

Haw brk Thomas Foster, F W Rugg, from
Port Townsend w 4
Ger blk c r Bishop, from Bremen
British bark Victoria Cross, Robertson, from
Newcastle, y y W
Glasgow
Am brgtne ConsueIo, B Cousins, from San
Francisco
Am tern Eva, wikman from Humboldt Bay,
Cal
Am blk ElsinOre. from Newcastle, w
Am bktne Mary Wnkleman, Chas Backus,
from San Francisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
SHIPPING NOTES.

The schooner Kauikeaoul brought 2,O59 bags
sugar from Rohala, Hawaii, December 10th, which
were put into the Oceanic Company's warehouse.
Reports rough wenther; had only two days fine
weather the entire trip. She sails again to-day.
The Oceanic steamship ST. Paul may be expected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

vessels Leaving This Day.
Stmr IwaIani, Freeman, for Hamakua, Hawaii,
at4pm
Stmr James Makee, Weir, for Kappa, Kauai
at5pm
Schr Kauikeaouli. for KOhala
Schr Josephine, for Ewa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
Interior Office, November 5, 1885. s1s no5tf
The Board of Immigration pre-

The Board of Immigration pro-
poses to make arrangements for
the further importation OF
Japanese immigrants into this
Kingdom and would request that
all parties DESTROYS of procuring
the service of such contract labor
will forward their applications to
VIM. G. Irwin & Co. the duly
appointed Agents of the Board
for japanese immigration.
It is requested that these apph-
cations be sent in without delay
and that the parties ordering
state as definate as possible what
their requirements will be for the
next six months, so that the nee
essary arrangements can be made
for the introduction of these
people.
CHAS. T. GULICK.
Minister of Interior and President
Bureau of immigration.
Interior Office, Aug. 81, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
Water Notice.

From this date, till further notice, W. r. SEA L
ESQ, is alone authorized collect water rates
and dues or account of the Honolulu Water
Works
He is fully empowered to give good and suf-
ciept receipt, and none other will be acknOwl-
edged.
All parties requested when paying water
rates, to produce to the Receiver their last
receipt.
This Regulation does not apply to any business
relating TO the Water Works, which now is,
may hereafter be placed in the hands Of the At
tOrney-General for settlement.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister Of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

The Hon. Colonel {. p. Iaukea is appointed
Acting Governor Of Oahu during my absence
JNO. o. DOMINIS,
Governor o. Oahu.
Governors Office, Honolulu, December 10, 1855.
37OdecI2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
BY AUTHORITY.

Friday, January l, 1856, New Years Day, will
be observed as a national holiday, and ali Govern
ment Offices throug bout the Kingdom will be closed.
CHAS. T. GCLICK,
373decI2wdec3O Minister Of the Interior
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
DEPARTURES.

THURSDAY, December 10.
Stmr WaimanaIo, Nelson, for WaimanalO
SchF Kawailani, for Koolau
Schr Manuokawai, for Koolau
Schr sarah and Eliza, for KoOlau
Schr Wafoli for LaupahOehoe
Schr Mary Il Foster, for Eleele, Kauai
Schr Leahi, for Hanalei
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
Notice.

All persons having garbage, etc, for removal by
the City Scavenger, are requested TO have the
same in readiness before s O'Clock a. N. After
that hour the carmen otherwise employed,
and will call until the following morning, thus
leaving the unsighuy boxes or barrels in front OF
your premises all day.
]. n. KAIAKAwAHA,
decIs Contractor for Cleaning Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

The Office OF the superintendent Of the Homo
lulu Water Works has been this day removed to
'Kapuawa," in the AlnoIani Hale premises.
CHAS. T. GULICK,
Minister OF the Interior.
Interior Office, December g. 1888. 3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
CHAS. T. GULICK.
PORT OF HONOLULU. IL. L.
ARRIVALS.

THURSDAY, December 10.
Stmr James Makee, Weir, from Kappa, Kauai
5chr Mary l. Foster, from Waianae, Oahu
Schr X aiukeaouli, from Kohala
Schr Josephine, from Eva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
IMPORTS.

From Tacoma Mil CO, Port Townsend, w T.
per bark Thomas r Fdster, December 10Th: Allen
& Robinson, ,sI4 feet M lumber and 2Oo
shingles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11

Friday. December 25th, Christmas Day, will be
observed national holiday, and all Govern
ment offices throughout the Kingdom will be
closed CHAS. 7. GULICK,
374dec12wdec3O Minister Of the Interior.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-12-11
Established 1872

The following various branches of business will
enable the public the Islands and from abroad
to gain general information on all matters in the
following departments;
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-17
The Ohio Democrats.


II ne ONO Democracy have never been paint
ed in bIacker hues than by Col. c. w WoolIev
q wall know, no,,,oro,i,.
'e''o' "''o Jaw 81 'no poi''itian
"t Cincinnati, IN recent interview with New
York newspaper reporter. Col. Woollev Save
,I,.+ f.r ,aa.. ,toi.
'''''' 'n' law peen "epautheu pS
money from New ork and the Standard Oil
Company He says in effect that the election
of Henry Il. PAYNE to the United States Senate
was brought about by bribery and corrnption
of the grossest description. When the legisla.
ture was elected. fifty -four OF the Democratic
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-17
Gems of Thought.

One great cause of our insen>ibiliy to the
goodness of our Creator is the very extensive
ness of his bounty. Paiey.
Nothing that is not real crime makes man
appear so contemplate and little In the eyes of
the world as inconstancy. Addison.
Marriage is the best state for a man in gener-
al and every man is in a worse state in proper
ton he IS unfit for The married state. fDr.
). johnson.
Learning maketE Young men temperate. is
the comfort of old age, standing for wealt b
with poverty and serving as an ornament to
riches. Cicero.
The pleasure Of commanding our passions is
to be preferred before any SENSUAL pleasure. be-
cause it is the pleasure of wisdom and discre-
ton. TTillotson.
1t is no good reason for mans religion that
he was born and brought up in it; for then a
Turk would have as much reason to be a Turk
as Christian Christian. Chlingworth.
A proud bigot, who is vain enough to think
that he can deceive even God by affected zeal
and throwing the veil of holiness over vices.
damns al! mankind by the word of his power.
rBoileau.
The road 10 true philosophy Is precisely the
same with that which leads To true religion ::
and from both one and the other, unless we
would enter in as little children, we must eX-
poet 10 be totally excluded. Lord Bacon.
A man may be miSer of his wealth he may
lie up his talent in Il napkin; he may bug him
self in his reputation; but he is always gener-
Gus III his love. Love cannot Stay at home a
man cannot keep il 10 himself. Like light, ii is
constantly travelling. A man must spend il,
must give ii away. Macleod.
have ben more and more conv nced, the
more | tDllk OF IL, that general pride l. a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-17
The Fessenden Family

p.rI., i, Iii p.,..i.i ----,. ....,,:,.,.,
= ''' ''''9'i''' III Tue
ho>toh bulgel, maze some UNIV arfanled state
ments with regard to the late Senator Fe,sen-
den which have ,..l1cd f,rtb =. ,,.+,u oc ,..
~, - '''''' VI COT
'et-IoH from -hf. HeWllt fe>sehden, of East
port, Z brother Of the Senator Mr.. +. tells
how the pos.rior. nrru,,iod Inv ,Io I,...,,,.,.,,
VIZ i'''H
lahliN Were really obtained:
He Q'erley. says ;. {. Fcssenden was made
chief examiner Of the Patent Office. True, He
neglected to slate that 5. {. +. was. preyiou. 10
that, a smart enough politician to get nomjna-
lion for Congress. in his Maine district against
The advice Of li> brother. the senator. and WAS
elected with little or no outside assistance. The
same shreWdueS> helped him to the Patent
Office when his term of service had expired in
Congress, a. it helped him to the appointment
As consul to St John. y. b.. after Ire senator
died. Joseph Fes>enden was postmaster Al
Lewiston, backed by as strong a uetition a.
ever went from a town in Name Notwith-
standing which, the senator 80 firmly refused
20 assist him as to cause a Temporary breach Of
good feeling between the brothers. Charles
Fessenden was appointed surgeon of the Mar
Inc Hospital in Maine by Secretary Salmon p
Chase at the personal request of his father he
tween whom and Secretary Chase there exist
ed d long and well-tried friendship. and with
out any consultation with Senator Fessenden.
ID. W. Fessenjen was elected to the office of
clerk of the courts for Cumberland comfy by
he people of the county. but that was after
Senator Fesser den. then Secretary of the
Treasury had refused to annoint him as the
government cotton agent at Nav orIeons
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-17
Southern Loyalists.

THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION PLACES
THEM ON THE SAME FOOTING WITH REBELS
1t Is well known that under republican rule
all southern union men who could prove their
loyalty during the late war were paid for all
the property destroyed by or taken for the
union army. Under that rule all that was re-
quired was satisfactory proof of a claimants
loyalty. That once established, payment fol-
lowed, as matter of course. Under the
present democratic reign the rule is, it seems,
to be totally disregarded and set at naught and
southern loyalists are to be placed on the same
footing as are the rebels. If their property
was taken or destroyed by the national armies,
they must stand the loss, just as the rebels do
In recent case from Virginia the auditor
VINO has TO pass upon such matters decided
that citizen of that state who had claim for
over $lOO,O0O worth of property taken and
usedby the union armies, could not recover for
the same, but must bear the loss as one of the
incidents of war, for which nobody was re-
sponsible, and rejected the claim, though the
claimant proved that he was a devoted loyalist
throughout the entire war.
Now, the effect Of this decision is two-fold ::
First, it places the union man under the same
disadvantages that the most persistent rebel
labors under, so far as the loss of property is
concerned: and second, it really Furnishes the
unionist for being true to the government and
the decision actually inflicts penalty to the
full amount of his losses for being true to the
government, offers premium for treason for
If the rebellion had succeeded the rebels would
have been paid by the new government for
their losses, while the decision prevents him
from recovering, whether the cause he espoused
succeeded or failed. And in this connection it
may truly be said that the loyal people of the
country should keep an eye on the movements
of the men who now have the power to battle
and defeat them in their efforts to receive
reparation for the losses they have incurred at
the hands of the union armies. 1t is well
known that the unionsts of the south have
been hated by the rebels of that section with
hatred that is intensely bitter and unrelenting,
and they will undoubtedly use their power to
punish them for deserving the rebel cause
Washington Special to the Minneapolis Tr-
bune,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-17
The Yankee Stock.

1t is not without pretty good reason that
Southerners used to call all Northerners Yam
KEGS. The Yankee stock settled belt of coun-
try reaching from its original home clear to the
Mississippi, and to this day 1t retains the an
cient virtues Of its New England ancestry, tenn
pered, perhaps and melowed by the influences
of prosperity and of association with less rigid
and austere sorts of people, but still sharp,
shrewd, temperate, chaste and God fearing; re-
gardfu of its own rights and duties and those
of other people; possessed of that sort of dry
humor that is delightful to those who under
stand 1t. but absolutely incomprehensible to the
traditiona-and very often to the actual-Brlt-
isher; full of resources, energy, courage, pluck,
inventiveness, and adaptability. There are
genuine Yankees all the way from Maine to
California, and in regions like the Western Re
serve and Rock-river Valley, the race is pre-
served purer than it generally is in New Eng
land. 1t /. one of the peculiarities of the Yam
kee to 'better himself when he can, and he
has always been a pioneer, pushing westward
in the van of progress, building houses and
schools and churches as he went. The sons of
those who emigrated to Ohio two generations
ago have pushed on to Iowa, and their sons
again, to Dakota, Montana and Oregon. No
race in history has better obeyed the original
command of the Lord to subdue the earth. 1t
is a masterfu stock, and there is no danger just
yet Of its dying out. New York Mail and En-
press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-17
Notice.

NONRESIDENT taxes In the town of NorthpOrt, In
!he tounjy OF Waldo. for the year 1854.
Tilk following list Of taxes on real estate Of non
l resident oWncro in the town of Nprthport, for
the YEAR >>+, III bills committed to NJ. L. HILL
Collector of said town, on the fifth day of July
1874, has been returned by MN to Inc as remaining
uupuiI ON the second DAY of Juy loeJ, by his GER
iit'Alc of that ,iatc, and now remains unpaid, and
notice is hereby given that if the said taxes, and
lhtere~t and charges, are net paid ia the treasury
Of sald town. within eighteen months from the date
IF the cumuiitmo OF said bills, much of the
read estate taxed Viii ,G sufficient to pay the
amount duc therefor lHrtU 'lny i rest and charges,
WILL without further notlry Mi spd at public auc-
ton, Ht my dwelling house, in said town, on the
thirteenth day of JANUARY 20, At two o'clock in
lie afternoon:
David Alden lot.-Wood lot near Pitcher pond;
p acres; value, Sll0; tax, = 15
Frank Bcrry.-Lot near Pitchers pond 56 acres
value, 500, tax, $500.
Frank l;crrV- Buehee lot: south half of the l7tii
shore lot from Belfast line 81 acrea. value, 1915
taN. sos.
Cas- y Drew.-Three-o ghths Of an acre on ".
f. Mahouev: value, $40; tax, 81 Oh.
Joshua E!wcii lot.-Ihe third shore lot from Bel
fast iin"; = acres; value, 1920; tax. 1910.
Joshua EiWcIi mill Iot.-A part of first shore lot
lfpm Belfast line; acres; value, $3.50; tax, - u
Mrs. Jane tltdvrs.-Ilnu~e and | acre, value,
So; cash tax, 3l2o school house taN, - cts; total
tax, 81 6t
}. {. Observation-Disclosures farm; acres; value,
$500; tax, 1927.
Vim. J. Aiartin.-Ten acres, value, $40; tax 6sc.
Mrs + Phillips eatate.-One house; % acre;
Asa ritcher.-siNty-three acres value, 1925,
tax, SOB
+. d. Perkins estate.-Lot joining W. Lear:
acres; value, $50; cash IAN, $I.25; school house
tax. 25c; total tax. Sl.j0.
Jacob J.. Rhoaf'cs' estate.-Wood lot; acres
value, SO, tax, 45c.
Martin Rollins.l2 acres; value $50 tax. 6oc.
Chas. Z. Rhoades.-3l acres value, S240; tax.
Sos
JOHN ID. smart house, barn; 20 acres value,
5000; lax, Sl0.5l.
Frank 7. Woods acre; value, s35; tax, Goc.
Thadaeus Wood acres, bounded southerly by
land Of J. 5. Hill; easerly by highway; northerly
and westerly by land of F, X, Prescott; value, 500,
cash taN. 81 80; school house tax, Boo; total tax,
81 50.
Mary o. Dodge.-26 acres joining w. Sellers on
north, and Judith f. Dodge on south; value, $50;
school house tax, 40c.
JOHN 5. HILL,
Treasurer of the town of Norhport.
Northport, Sept ., ISS5.-3w37
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1885-09-17
The Unfruitful Tree.
by EBEN Z. RENFORD.

Is Y EBEN r. REAFORD.
There stood in beautiful garden
A tall and stately tree;
Crowned with Its shining LEAKAGE,
1t was wondrous fair to see.
But the tree was always fruitless;
Never blossom grew
On its long and beautiful branches
The whole bright season through.
The lord of the garden saw it.
And be said, when the leaves We're sere
"Cut down this tree so worthless.
And plant another here.
My garden is not for beauty
Alone. but for fruit as well.
And no barren trees must cumber
The place In which | dwell"
The gardener heard in sorrow.
For be loved the barren tree
AS we love some things about us
That are only fair to see.
leave it one season longer
Only one more, pray"
He pleaded; but the master
Was firm, and answered, Nay"
The the gardener dug about it,
And cut the roots apart,
And the fear of the fate before it
Struck home to the poor trees heart.
Faithful and true to his master.
Yet loving the tree so well,
The gardener toled in sorrow
Till the stormy evening fell.
Tomorrow, he said, Il win finish
The task that have begun"
But the morrow was wild with tempest.
And the work remained und0nP,
And through all the long. bleak winter
There stood the desolate tree,
With the cold. white snow about il,