davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
He wasn't quite Dead Yet.
HExehangel


A young society lady went back on the
young man to whom she was engaged,
because he drank. A few days after she
had told him she would never speak to
him again, little negro boy brought y
note from the wretched young man,
which read as follows: -' =
"Faithless, yet still beloved, Fanny:
My sufferiDgs are more than L can bear.
/ cannot live without your love. have
therefore, just taken poison, the effects
of which | am already beginning to
feel. When you read these lines j will
already have Joined the great silent
majority. viii be corpse. See that
i am decently buried, and shed a silent
tear over my tomb in remembrance of
the days gone by. Your dead, George"
When the young lady had finished
reading the note she asked the little me-
gro who brought it, what he was waiting
for. --l- 80,
Ode gemman tole me ter wait fer an
ouaUovO -. +
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
EARLY Dews.l

laI 80 lLeaig bthS-l - .n.ff
"Sit down, will you, please, and wait -
moment I'LL mother comes" said little
girl to two ladies who came to see her
mother. l.,''
And viii yoh give me glass of water.
MarthaY' asked one Of the.ladies. 81 AM
very thirsty" ~ 49, : 80" =,
with pleasure" answered Martha
and she presently back with ted
goblets of water on small waiter, which
she passed to both ladies. Of o4oa 1eo'
ooh, thank YOU" said the other lady,
you are very thoughtful" a.
: a"You are quite welcome, said Martha,
very sweetly IS ." 4 q -" As" o.
When Martha went out of the room
one of the ladies said: @This little girl
is one of the loveliest' children 1 ever
met. How sweet and obligihg her man.
, ners are" s,...4 .s-asoor4 saf.ss.. s,af
Let us go into tbe.nex room and see.
Martha took the waiter bscka into the
dining roOm.o e COO i1ocA .iie47h'' o. saoo
. "Nle drinkl me drinkl'n cried little
Bobbie, catching hold of bis sisters dress
and screwing up his rosy lips. %
Get ont, Bob,' cried Martha, 'go to
Bridget" sas Isis 49, - sll45 -,.s4s
Don't speak so to your little BROTHER
said Bridget. f'a - 'e,f 'edoo 40 n
= at is none of your business what
say, cried Martba,l tossing back her
head. .-.t-.stga1 - ~. ,-.l.c K. a..
Martial That is grandmother cali,
ing from the top of the stairs = 80 .s.aal-
a."What9" screamed Martha back. aa =
please come here, DEAR" said grand
ma. d =
II don't want to" mnttered Martha.
30 She, however, dragged = herself up
stairs Unwilling feet, you know, find
it hard to climb. o. e. IS - az 40 soc
| "Maftha." said grandma, "will~you
try to find my specs? I am pretty sure
/ left them In the dining ROOM 'o@
/. mo, you didn't" cried Martha, in a
: cross, contradictory tone you always
. lose them up here,D and she rumaged
round the chamber, tumbling things
over like the north wind. 'S7H - :.
"No matter" said the dear old lady,
seeing she would have much TO do to
put1things to rights again t'no matter,
/ Martha; they will come Ito hand" and
she quietly put down the newspaper for
by and by. Martha left her and then
went down stairs with pout. sn
Oh, dear, where are Marthas civil,
obliging manners? Why, those. are her
company manners. She puts them on
in the parlor, and puts them off when she
leaves the parlor,u She. wears them be;
fore visitors, and hangs them up when
they are gone. You see she has no man.
ners at home; she is cross, and disoblig
ing and rude and selfish: She forgets
that home is the first place to be polite
in-ip the kitchen as well as IN the par;
lor. There is no spot in the house where
good manners can be dispensed with
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

The celebrated wit, Dean Swift, after
he had gone to bed one night was called
up by runaway couple, who wished TO
be married. He told them as he leaned
from his upper chamber window that be
was undressed, and As they were probably
in hurry on account of a threatening
storm, if for no other reason, that he
would marry them where they stood. He
put the necessary preliminary questions,
and then proceeded: 70. -
Under the window in stormy weather,
marry this man and woman together;
Let non but Him who rules the thunder Isa
PINT this man and oman asundar
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
AeknowledgeaI Her worth.

Frederick Morel, the. great scholar
and eminent printer, while employed on
his edition of .Libanus," one day was
told. that his wife Was suddenly. taken
ILL - ffeaao-li csc io sHsT- ~ -.ico --i
' T.. 1'have only two OF three sentences TO
translats and then j will come and take q
look at her. e..,s since as.s 81 - 81, q
A second message informed him that
she was dying. Il have only two words
to write, and / will be there, as soon as
yon,ss replied the philosopher AT length
he WAS told that his wife was dead. 81
am very sorry for il, indeed" said he,
going on with his work she was o very
honest awouian ~. i..a 80 10 40 -aiD asl3
@AoAeSs "SN IN Il r.. al -. y
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
loves Young Dream.


George-.Ah, my dear boy, SO glad
to- see you. You remember the last
time we met you were thinking Of buy
ing gilded cage for yousg pretty bird y
~Algernon-"I've not been after any
bird cages You must have got things
mixed. "5siD b. DDa- Bot :, q ..ssf
O. "Ohg no, only speaking in. metaphor,
my dear boy. mean that you had
your eye on a lovely little house, which
you expected TO buy for your home after
your. marriage With that. dear girl, Mis-
J De Rich. What a charming wife you
} will have" "a -. s-.a~ 81 - 49, : :
, .s"Oh! afl yes, yes, understand now. .
9 s'You secured the house, l suppoeeT'
I. III got the refusal Of it" y.l 1s'
j.. s"And Miss De Rich; she accepted yeu,
of courseE s.lolsxs savigas - -'.-''
i. t:Well, j got the refusal of her, foo
fat refusal, bajove." 400 s's CO.
~ - s.i.I -------~r-r--------z .
j IAN, Experiment with Army foea:
( 10 new experiment is being tried al
.Muenster, Westphalla, by the Saerm%
NyM Department .als@ 7.oon 80.
'4' Aspeciai company, under separate
command, has been selected from. th'
regiment ofOld soldiers stationed there
for the purpose of testing the new diet Z
be given the men during fornlght
Within which time they are to 60 fully
equipped for six hours daily through
regular held-service, exercise. The foot
consists chiefly of preserves and materia
such rs il lesst exposed to deterioration
in. a campaign, and may IN case OF nee'
he carried by the men in their haversacks
Strict witch. IS kept that none OF tn
men procure other food outside, In iorce
to test both. their own endurance ant
| PLY sicaiseond ition, and at the same tin'
the nutritions qualities Of the provisions
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
tsai. lake Trbune.f 81

There is scarcely a doubt that the
Mormons are about to try .stofound a
colony In Mexico. If they succeed it
will be blessed thing, for it VIII make
a nucleus for such as are hound TO en- Ter
polyeamy, for such s-haseIsentered pn.
fygamy since the passage of-the CEdnsBd
law. twill split the church IN twsin;
the irrepressibles viii 60 Away; th6se
who think the laws Of the United States
are good enough for them viii remain.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

TOO much has been made of Rmerson's
mysticism. - He. was an intellectual
rather than an emotional mystic, and
Awfrhal q cautious one He never let go
the string of his balloon. He never
.threy over all his ballast Of common
sense, so "a to rise above an atmosphere
sin which Eationsl being could breathe,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
An Enterprising Gang of burglars.
Good Cheer.l

A New, Haven family were great
deal annoyed by the frequent robbery
of their larder. small clubhouse behind
their dwelling. Legs Of lamb and other
articles were devqured or carried of, and
no one could tell how, &c 80
One of the servants determined to dis.
c'ver the delinquent, She accordingly
watched, and one night found that the
thieves were set of eats belonging to
the neighborhood. ..,.t,.-s 80
The larder had latch which had to
be pressed down in opening the door.
No cat could properly press it down
by springing from the ground. ''
There was, however, an adjoining wall
from which cats might leap and risk the
depression of the latch as they success
lively passed. This is what. they did:
they leaped from the wall, one after the
other. each trying to depress. the latch as
it passed, until one cat. more fortunate
than the Others, made the needful de-
preston with its paws The door imme-
diately was opened, and leg Of mutton,
which had been the object of seige, was
secured. 4lLN14 g. us .lcsl
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
1.ETE
Weak and Debilitated

80 GARRIsOs HOSPITAL. Vienna, AustTis.
Johann YIof7s NJ alt Extract has been largely used
In the above hospital and cheerfully indoIse its
to the medical profession for general debility and
estimate remedy .t.ii4 -
f" -i.o -ii4 (6igned1 DIR. L0EFF,
Chief Ph yscian Of IL NJ the Enperor's Carr. Hosp.
Dr.. PeRIAS, House Physician. .t
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
FOR NURSING MOTHERS

Johann Hof-s Genuine Malt Extract has ibeen
tchemicay investigated I'm the laboratory Of Prof
Ketzinsky and has been found % contain only articles
which great benefit in OF imperfect diges
tons and bad nutrition, also affections OF the chest
| for c0nyalescence and general debility.
JOG t.t q @t..' PROP. 1DR. tRANICHSTETTER,
l. 60 80 .r+s University Of Vienna Austria
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

Smoothing soft the nesting head ~
OF a maiden fancy led,
Thus grave eyed woman said ~
Richest gifts are those We make,
Bearer than the love We take III
That give for loves own sake - -
"Well know the hearts unrest;
Mine has been the common quest
To be loved and therefore blest-
'sFavors undeserved were mine;
At my feet as on a shrine
Love ms Hard Sc gssts-isEsa
~ s.srset the offerings seemed, and yet
- WITH Their sweetness came regret,
And sense OF unpaid debt
Heart Of mine unsatished,
Was a vanity Of pride - 70
That deeper JOY denied7 -
.'Hands that ope, but to receive 1 :.
Empty close, they only live =.
Richly who can richly give. .-'- :
"stiF," she sighed with moistening eyes, Il
"Loye ~ sweet IN any guise, .ta
But it, best II sacrifice.
"He who. giving does no: crave -es.
Likest ~ 20 HIM who gave COOS
Life itself the loved 10 save. ...
ssLove that self-forgetful gives 1-s
SOws surprise ofripened sheaves,
Late or soon its own receives" 9s81a
-lJohn g. Whittier. F,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
Coming Together.

The cities of ST. Paul and Minneapolis
expended over s7,OOO,OOO each ia, new
buildings last year
Minneapolis, According TO lis claims,
has in four years jumped from popu-
Slation of Al, 867 to one OF 10. O00. or ] d, :
200 inhabitants. V
At this rate the two cities will soon
touch one another and be united under
one municipality. When that occurs
Chicago will cease to be the great dis
tributing point of the northwest. The
1erntoey commanded bySt. Paul ia quite
az large as that which gave Chicago It's
prodigious growth. Chicago has prob
ably reached its highest annual rate, and
henceforward that rate will be less than
it has BEEN The only drawback to the
rivalry of st; Paul is the ex tepe cold of
the winter climate iD that vast dominion
tributary to it. But St Paulsburg will
probably be the Sc. Petersburg Of the
northwest u al1aaalsI u. HsH
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20

'.and cause I'm afraid you haven't
thought yet what it is will write you a
letter about it, and that won't be just
quite tho same as If l told it, COS NAM
ma said she didn't fink it was very nice
to tell what you wanted" !.
Getting sheet of paper and pencil
Daisy sat down by mammals desk, and
scribbled away until the little zigzag
lines covered one whole page This
she handed to Tom, saying, very po-
litely, as her mamma did sometimes,
when she had family letter interest
ing to all: "Read it aloud, please, Tom,
dear" So the laughing young man
read:
"Dear Tom, wish you would bring
me little black-and-tan dog named
Pedro"
"Isn't such word in Ill" cried Daisy,
so Tom passed the letter to her papa,
who read:
81 would like pair Of earrings like
Kitty Lees"
"No," said Daisy ~ s'posed goa
could read writing, papa."
The paper was passed around the
room, each one of the large family
reading it differently, but of the fans,
parasols, chairs, lockets, bracelets, dolls,
white mice, and rabbits. Daisy each
time said: NO" When the paper got
round to Tom again Daisy took 1t from
his hand with an expression of supreme
disgust and looked it over.
at is just as fine lovely writing as
ever was" she said "But never shall
tell if you can't read it yourselves.
when lhave written tea-set, tea-Set, TEA
SET, as plain as day all over it," and
away she ran upstairs in huff
She had no idea that her long treas
urcd secret was out, and said, petulant-
ly, as shout of laughter followed her
flying steps: II don't fink its nice a bit
to always laugh when get vexed."
When, on ler birthday morning, she
found dolls chair, and tea-set in the
bay window of the breakfast-room, she
said: II should like to know who it was
that fought and 'membered what
needed and 'spected ever since dreat
while before Trismus Day." - Mrs.
Annie d. Preston, in CHRISTIAN Union.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
MY FIRST POETRY.

I'm going to make some poetry
About my brother VIII.
'Tisnt every one that can make verses though
he try;
To some it's like climbing q very steep hill
And a slippery hill, too--and perhaps l n tind
It so.
But thero's nothing like trying-so here go
It's very good day
To say what want to say;
Cause I'm shut up at homeland it's snowin
hard;
And hurt my knee;
For you see
IIhad a bad fall, cause it'svery slippery III
our yard.
And mother said mustn't go out
Till my knee got well
It's Just about
Two weeks ago II remember, that fell.
But will--that's my big brother
Says one day: "Mother,
Tn goin' out to the Pond to catch some fish" T"
And mother says to him: "Why, VIII, the
ponds all frozo;
And do you suppose
You can catch anythingp my son, wish
You'd stay at home, and amuse your
brother,
Who has got lame knee
And feels the want Of company"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20
DAlSrS PRESENT.
How They Found Out What She Needed |
Very Much and Had So Long "'spected."


How They Found Out What She Needed
Very Much and Had So Long "'sPected."
Daisy is q little girl who lives in
Providence, r l., and suppose some
Of the children who read this story will
laugh, and say: "Oh, my! How funny!
We knew all about this in the time Of
IT, 1t was little Daisy Vineron, you
knowr'
Long before Christmas Daisy had
been saying, very wisely: IL 'spect to
have a sled, Trismas, and wax doll. "
And she called one day on her sister
Lou, who was just married, and told
her she "'spected the doll would have
a pink dress, and she confded to her
brother Tom, Louis husband, that she
"spected the sled to be green one" ="
So, of course, 1t happened that, among
the many gifts on the Viueron Christ
mas-tree, Daisy found the expected
sled and doll. She was delighted, and
danced about like fairy: but as she
loaded her sled with her presents, she
said with little sigh Of regret: Here's
my doll and oranges and candy and
popcorn balls aud ALB G book, but l
'spected someiing else"
1t was in vain they all coaxed. Daisy
kept her own counsel In her own curly
head. She often said, however: at Is
stwange, because it is somefng need
so much"
On New Years Day another deluge
Of presents came to surprise the dainty
pet There was white kitten, with
a blue ribbon round its neck; a pair of
white mittens, with swans down around
the top; satin hood trimmed with
swan's-down, and, best of all, Daisy
thought, one for the wax doll just
like It.,
"They are beautiful" said Daisy,
"and flank you, but they wasn't
what / 'spected. l 'spected somefng
else -somaing that / need very much. "
Daisy had heard her mamma say: II
do hope the children, in buying gifts
for me, will remember my needs this
year, for | need certain articles very
muCu. DhlSJ WA COuAtu uBulu Ny
brother Tom and by all the other
brothers and sisters IN vain. She would
shake her sunny head and purse up her
cherry lips and say: "It's stwange that
you can't see for yourselves what
need"
The weeks rolled by until the spring
days came, when the sled and mittens
and hood where laid away for another
| winter.
"Daisy's birthday comes this week, v
said Lou, one pleasant May Sunday aft
ernoon, when all the family were gath.
cred for lunch before returning to church
and Sunday-school.
"Is itp" cried Daisy. in excitement
"Don't they give flngs to good girls or
their blrfdaysP"
Certainly" said Tom. "What
would you like TO have, little oneP"
They all suppressed their smiles
thinking the wee darling's secret wa,
out now. but she shook her head gray b
ly, as usual.
'There is one fing l need" she said
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20

GnA E~tE a e-c< Z. L. EA-L
And his hands were almost froze;
And quite wet were his clothes.
And besides that, he went where the ice was
too thin,
And poor Will fell In
Nearly up to his chinl
He didn't catch any FISH,
Crabs, catfish, or smelts;
But he caught something else
He didn't at all wish.
And that was great blue and red
Cold in the headl
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20
"sTAY WITH THE MOTHER"


We stood in the press at the ferry gate,
Bresthiess, weary, and Just too late,
Watching the great boat plunge and strain
Through a roaring chaos of ice and rain;
And over the sullen crush and din
OF the turbulent ilood-tide laundering In,
Over the fret OF the restless crowd.
A young voice, oaroling sweet and loud,
Rose for q moment, and beat the air
Like the strong white wings OF the angel
prayer;
Stay with the mother when her hair turns
gray"
Only the words Of worn quatrain,
with q pitiful pleain its sad refrain;
Only aS DIS voice, sweet and strong,
Trolling the catch of threadbare song.
But nameess something, 1t might have been
The touch that maketh the whole world kin,
Quickened and warmed TO hndller mood
The hearts of the listening multitude,
Crept with tender II transient grace,
Like Rlimmer of morning. from face TO face,
As tho tired and shiverng crowd made way
For the pale little woman whose hair was gray.
Tho world may be crowded with sorrow and
but sweet human nature still thrives every
where;
No matter how careless and callous 1t seems,
Absorbed 10 its pleasures, Its goldgetting
There are warm, living impulses lurking, l
know,
Like datfosils blossoming under the snow.
A breath a the south wind, chance sunny
Through some riffs of the cloud, may release
and betray.
For behind the inhexible masks we put on,
Beneath the cold guse II may please us to don,
All unconscious, II may be, some fillament fine
Reaching out links us still TO the Nature d.
vine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20
A BEAN-BAG STORY.

A Kind Little Sister, and What She DID
for Her Brothers.
"Please make me bean-bag, NAM
maj
Bettios brothers had a small gym
nasium in which some of the neighbors'
boys came to play with them, and had
great fun with bean-bags.
Mamma took a piece of strong, coarse
netting which lay in her work-basket,
and sewed it into bag. Bette thought
it nicer than those the boys had, for
when she went to put the beans in they
showed through.
When mamma sewed it up she went
out to play with it, and found it very
nice indeed, much nicer than ball, for
it was easier to catch, and never hurt
her hands.
81 do hope every mamma makes 8
bean-bag for her little girl" she said to
herself
1t got dirty very soon, though, with
being flung freely about the garden.
paths and the dusty porches. Bette
=
ia,o a% up , IGt ndon ,,h L "a,vu n' wa LINZ
.. 30 sue Iaiu ~ unuer 1io pump anu sas1
:. soou soani oIo 'no ~. -, q" !. ,oonou on1"
sy seIy MUM iinPlo'ou' anu 'e' Z" '"io
iuiiy away ~ " uiy. N -. -
she said. "What a nice little sister
they'll think amr'
n no "' que saw WI Icr as she aa prougn. l .nelh
an " eIrns anu gave .hg'n a 'h1lougn
shower-oaln, 81 lnen carried % mem mem pack 70
ehe gymnasIumi anu piieu 'nem up aS
Sn9 TLs hsu 'a loanu I .nyn' 0ln ..o.h
tne heHs Ia sue mon. ~. noi D"S
pus wna1 hsu haPPeneu W l
II seemeu 80 crowueu Iuii oi DEANS
'ha' aI ~ was nhu, a. liaiu l,s a. ~ galL NJ; IA,
laws chi!e. ii.e, @ Saiu oiu Dinan ,l ,, wisn
, slnlic u. her i't,e l,e uisnayeu uacei uon '
yer hpoW ~, DeanS IL aiiuS SVEN "neh yer
"e.S em' II .u.,o, ..,.., p...,.
al sPoneu' asAeu De''io'
ioohhg rueiully ~ ~; g..
-. Mep1e 3 oey ~ Shrink IL yer urieS IT.
ouS lneope no';
beltie laid IL on tne piazza IN tne
prIgnt supshine' anu went 10 see wnat
ner I'lle DroIner nay was so very ouSy
ABOUT on the lawn
way NOW gass; ne said, working
very nara 10 push MS motners carpet
sweeper over the green tu1'
one trled 10 heip MN lor a whiie' but
II dld not seem 10 NOW weii' so she
went oack 70 iveA aiIer her pean,pag'
IL was harier than eyer, ana she hung
u away ana iorgot all a0out IT.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20

Under the compulsory laws in
Swkfsrlard out Of 485, 700 children Of
school age 7l.S7S, or 97 $40 per cent
attended the elementary schools in 1888.
One-lifth Of the whole population Of
Switzerland is in the schools. Over
5000 teachers are employed in the ele-
mentary schools, and Of these 50 per
cent. have had special normal school
training
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20

AT the recent convention Of repre-.
sentative mosquitoes, held in the Jersey
meadows. Il was resolved that, owing
to the dullness of the past year, re-
duced bills should DO presented to sea.
side tourists this summer. Pittsburgh
Chronicle.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20

"A fast ocean steamer costs tetween
800, 900 and $500,000
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20
M A IA RIA.
A. an sntnalarii medicine
DIR. DAVID KENKEDY's
FAVORITE REM MEDY,

hss won ssldsn opinions. No traveller should con
sdsf his eutnt eomplsts unle Il ineiudsss bcttis of
this msdicine. n you arc exposed 10 frseus.s
cAansss Of climate food and water Favorite Remedy
sAs.id always BE- within your reach. u eIpsh -.
nd nsianai fever IN the woTA IL 10 especially Of.
fersd a. trustworthy specne for secure OF kidnsy
and Liwcx complaints, Ceast peton ana all disortsr1
ariSir- from An impure state n the blood TO women
who s.sr from any OF the nk peculiar 70 their sen
ysieits Rspsdy a hconsiantiy proving itaelf an ~
ter,E r. Emnedy. Eondoat n T. q bssas. fss
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20

But VIII did not pay much attention to
mother
But went out to the Pond.
Will Is so fond
OF fishing that he broke hole in the ice,
And fished there nearly all day.
II was very cold, but he seemed to think u
was nice,
And specially to have his own way.
But the wind was very cold and rough;
And Will wasn't dressed warm enough.
The breezes keen, they blew
And chilled him through and through,
And his fingers were numb and his nose was
blue,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-05-20
Me Ars<7 -s.-e C..

And now I've told my story
About VIII and his glory.
And believe all had 20 say have said.
But it's very hard, | find,
To make poetry to ones mind.
--Jdnles Mimfries," IN Vide Atpdle.