davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21
An ELopEMENr IN HIGH LIFE.
Miss iutia I'VE aud Goorzc Gram secretly
United iu MrtriDony.

special 20 the GazeGc.
NiM loHH, oct 21-Ihc village Of
NOodhaycu, .I., was oNcitcd to-day
over the elppcmeni 81 George Grant and
Miss Julia Eve the baritone aud soprano
OF the choirof the congregational church.
Oi which Rev William Jane, 4, pastor.
Tile -ingcr, have been gone thro, or
four days
There Is reason for believing that Alr
Grant and Miss Eve were married in
BrDoslyn last Monday morning, and that
tDcy arr noW in NcH 3ruu,wick, n. i.
Miss I've Is twenty years OF AGE.
She j, exceedingly pretty and uicrc has
uccu nn active risalry for The favor Of her
charming smiles among ihc gentlemen OF
Woodhaycn, but Grant soon became The
iaypIte
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

Tic best -alye n The world for cuts,
'iUsc-, sores, ulcers, sait Ibcum, fever
sores, letter, cHappcd hands, chibluus,
corn- and all skln cfuptiOuS, and posi-
lively cures piles or 80 pay required. II
Is gu1gantced 10 give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded Price - Gents pnr
hoE For sale by n. ~ Williams S e..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

totireiI, hcmper 81 Co. have a large .ot
oi "or.. horses, saddle horse, aud mules
for sale cheap. They say they ara hard
up ana must have mOuey,aud their uccc--
SHY j, your opportunity tuy ono want
ing horse or horses and mules cui 1p
suited
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21
MACOM MEDICINE cOMPANY.

Breed makers who have never USED
SILVER Loaf baking powder arc requested
20 give u trial . 81 recommended for
~ purify ana strength aud has never yct
disappointed thg brsd.makcf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

billie WARTS Choice, the only aye.cent
cigar containing Havana tobacco ia tic
city, can only aG bought at the White
Elephant elg0r stand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

lAiFu nuisrs iil snV s,asv, onr., ns,A 81,
excellent cuisine and moderate rate OF
~ Per DAY snd and special rate 10 parties
by the week or mouth, mako tho san Ge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

Have urgog u-ed anything with such
success Iu uulgia and rhnmati-m as
f. 49, Flsndcr- ~ b., WhghisHlr. ga.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

lbcr going 10
y Increased, for, atcniulng
ic Of Lloyd's, many large
|lcrs afiont are 70 deficient
strength that lhey are ia.
|.n conditinna ~ ~. t.l..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

70 give ia trial, II Is recommended Tor
~ purity aud strength and has never Vel
disappointed the bread.makor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE
70 and from Europe at Lowest Rates.
SPECIAL ADYANTAGEN
EoyrHgsT 90 rEtfyss

10 Parties wbblag % Brig gfIsoas % tlb F.
t0anJJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

menr rev 40, NOT 70 KNOW IS
not to have.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21

The llllle book ''Boauty, nwrltlonbv MI.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-21
NEW ROUTE TO
ksga.5ia and N1Ht5ucy sln sSDargcilC

TIE summer ioats 70 sew Yyrs VIA Galya ,oa
aud
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
WENT TO SHOOT.
How a Young African Came Near Mur|er-
ing His step-Father.

How q Young African Came Near MurSer-
ing His step-Father.
We were sitting in the Office Of
hotel in q town on the Tennessee
River. and a colored man came along
with revolver in his hand. One OF
the men called him into the hotel and
asked:
sam. what are you doing with that
thing"
"Gwine ober to hab riot with Bill
Peters. de barber" was the prompt
reply.
Whats he been doing?"
"Talkin' bout my mudder. sab.
Yes. sab. he's bin slanderin' her al
ober town. He's dun got to take it
back or III bore him
II guess well 90 over"
IAN right. sab.
Five or six of us followed him into
the barber shop. Peters was shaving
a white man. and ne looked up and
said:
Boy, what you doin' wild dat ole
shootin -irOn?'
"Gwine ter bore ye!' replied Sam.
"What fur'"
..Kase YOU has bin lyin' bout de ole
woman
"Shoo, You jist wait"'
go, I'll wait. | amt de pusson to
put a white gem Ian out. Arter that
gem Ian leaves de char you want to
look out fur met'
Mr. Peters finished shaving the man.
who did not even turn his eyes toward
Sam. and then powdered his face and
combed his hair. Sam sat there with
the revolver on his leg, cool as ice, but
Just before Bill removed the towel from
the mans throat he said:
Boy. you go homer
"Who you talking to?" asked Sam.
ITO YOU, sab! Tze got right to talk
to you"
.How?"
"Kase Tze yer step-fadder. I mar'd
yer mudder two hours ago. Dat makes
you my step-son, sab, an if you don t
put up dat shooter an git out o dis I'll
wollop We widin two inches of yer life!'
Hoo, You've dun mar'd map
"Yes, sab"
AN you re my step-iauueIF
"'Cose lis. Now you make tracks
fur dat wood pile behind the house. an
when dinner am ready You come down
heah an call Yer pa.'
Sam laid the revolver on a chair and
walked out without another word, SO
humbled that his feet dragged on the
gravel as he went off down the walk.
Come around heah to shoot his step
fad.ier"' growled Peters. why, dat
boy hadn't got no sense tall. Next
Detroit Free Press
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
FOR THE LADIES.
a Collection Of Facts and Fsncie. Worth
knowing.


Knowing.
Loop-shell pins are much used in
dressing the hair.
Bridal cakes are now decorated with
wreathS Of natural flowers.
Silk waterproof cloakS. very light
and very expensive, are also very de-
sirable.
Ladies have choice of the short vest
chain. or the Queen chain; the latter is
an exceedingly convenient arrangement
and Is very popular.
4 new old Stvle now exhibited in
watches for ladies wear is a Louis XIV
design; in word. fac-simile of the
watches carried during that period by
the court beauties.
For coming wear the hair is dressed
in fluffy curlS in front. Pompadour
style. and the back hair in wavv loops.
not too large. but long, ending in two
or three graceful curlS falling on the
neck. Fancy pins in gold and silver,
studied with brlliants or Rhine stones.
are much used as ornaments
1t does not pay to buy a gold thimble
less than fourteen karats fine. and it
ought to be of good medium weight to
wear well. There are thimhlcs for
those who want them with heavily
chased bands set with small diamonds
then there are thimbles with enamelled
bands thar serve as u background to
small turquois9s, rubies and sappliras.
~ Y. World.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

II has been customary To take up the
pre-emption and tree claim at once.
and after the lapse of the shortest nee
essary interval to mortgage the former
for enough to pay the Government
price of it, when. having secured title,
the settler was at liberty to move away
and take the benefit of the Homestead
law. The ruling of the Commissioner
is calculated to put an end To this prac-
tice. Ii leaves the settler still the right
TO secure either a pre-emption or a
homestead in addition to his tree
claim, and, as far as the ruling itself
goes, it leaves him the right to secure =
prr-emption claim in the usual way.
and then secure homestead by living
upon the land five wears. But the lat
ter right General Sparks does not
COncede 1t has been stated that he
has made ruling to the effect
that no person is entitled to the
benefits of both pre-rmption and
the Homestead law. This is Incorrect,
no such ruling having been made.
There is reason TO believe, however.
that when this question comes before
him in a way to demand a formal rul-
ing on the subject he will hold that in
passing the Homestead law Congress
intended only to give a choice to set
tiers of limited means. by atfQrding
them a method of obtaining one hun
sircd and sixty acres of land without
other outlay than the payment of the
customary fees in place of purchasing
under the Presumption law. Such II
ruling. he saws would be in concur
renee with the views which have in
spired the movement in Congress to re-
peal the Presumption law outright. and
should the Timber Culture law be re-
pealed would have the effect of restrict
ing the area obtainahle by a single
claimant TO one-quarter section.
General Sparks holds that the two
laws-the Homestead and Pre-emp-
tion-Standing together and inter-
prctcd as they have heretofore been,
offer temptation to fraud and place a
premi:m on it. The hope of serving =
second claim is held out by the law as
an inducement To make the settlement
and improvements upon the first claim
of the most temporary and inexpensive
character. simply designed Ia make a
false show of good faith and to swear
by, ," as Immediately after final proof or
communication aS the case may be, they
are to be abandoned and another resi-
dence established on claim number two
General Sparks holds that if Congress
designed to give the. same settler the
benefit Of both laws. il would not have
imposed upon him the requirements to
establish temporary home in one
place only to be abandoned for another
within few months Should the rul-
ing indicated As probable never be
made. that already made. prohibiting
Communication of homestead claims bv
persons who have previously been pre-
emptors. will still, he believes. have ali
important result in preventing, to a
considerable extent. speculation in
claims. The obligation to live FIVE
wears upon a claim is a test of good
faith TO which only actual farmers. who
desire the land for their own cultiva-
ton. care TO osubmit - FISIiagtOH Letter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
OF SWEET CUM AND
MULLEIN.
ScrofuIa Of Lungs Re-
Iieved.

am now - years old. and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with a lung trouble. SeY
rral members Of the family on my mother :
side Of the house had died with consumption.
and the doctors We're All agreed in their 0piu-
ION that had consumption also. had all the
distressing symptoms uf that terrible disease.
| hay" spent thousands uf dollars to arrest the
march nf this disease; have employed all OF
the usual methods. not only in my own ease.
but in the treatment of other members Of my
family. but temporary relief was all that | OBJ
tanned. | was untit for any manual labor for
several years Ry chance came into posses
sion of pamphlet on Blood and Skin bis
ease" from the office OF Swift Specific Co. At
lauta ia. 4 friend recommended the use of
~wifis specific. claiming that he himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
in some lung troubles. | resolved to try
it, About four years ago | commenced to take
: :. :. according to directions. ! found II an
luyIguraiIHg tome. and have used about nifty
bottles. The results are most remarkable
Ny cough has left me. my strength has re
turned, and | weigh sixty pounds more than
-vrr dId in my life. 1t has bee three years
since | stopped the use nf the medicine, but
have had Il" return Of the disease, and there
are nu pains or weakness felt in my lungs. |
10 the hardest kind Of mechanical work, and
feel rs we'll aS ! ever did since WAS a boy.
These. know. are wonderful statements TO
make but am honest when say that ] owe
my existence and health to Switl's Specific
Ii Is the only medicine that brought me any
permanent relief. | do not SayThat Swifts
Specific will do this In every case. hut most
positively affirm that IL has done this much for
me, and would BE- rrcreant 10 the duty owe
to suffering humanity If | failed 10 bear this
cheerful testimony Ia the merits of this Won
irriul medicine. | am we'll known in the city
OF MnntEb and can refer 10 some OF the
best citizens in the city. I. J. HON.
Montgomery. Ala. June y, lSsi.
Swi'r's Specific - entirely vegetable. Treat
Use on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT Specific Co, Drawer ;, Atlanta,
Ca. or l57 " g}i ST., y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
KNIT TING.

Grandma sits n her easy chair
nm ttlEg IA stock ng for haby Nav;
el!pp'ng the stitches " tn loving care
Nm ting and dreaming the time away:
Thinking Of other lttle feet
Cold and silent. U1 rest 80 long:
Aud. a. she dreams ot the old tunes sweet
Her heart ruus over in simple song:
"Narrow. and widen and slip. and bindi
:" II aud silent the need e. run;
Hands ar" ~ .t ng and heart = kind;
hDAc>i workers are hard TO tnt;
hhny stocking tegun.'
Grandma dreams of glad Spr ns dsy
ears ana years ard years ago
Nhvn her ma T NH~ gnId. now 80 IN N and gray
Ana h"r faded checks wore = ROSY glow;
Ana ho'an comes Ia the farm ward gate,
And tells IA : love IN his ha<hfl! WAY:
Ani grandma sings, while the hour grows
late.
The song she sung on her wedding day:
Marrow, AMI widen and slip and bindl
iIA N" needles and : ng the song.
S"ft and silent the ~" us UNIV nd:
Hands are willing aud heart - kind:
bahN stock ng grows long"
Grandma thinks Of the children three
bob and charlie and ltttc BeSs-
Lisp ng pra crs at her mother knee
Making muse her life 70 bless
u tr her face comes shade II pain.
Brought hy thoughts Ot the long ago:
Trembling voice breaks forth aglIn,
The song runs on while the tear drop. flow
Narrow. and " den and slip and bind
ork and trust VIII le the momeuts run:
Eyes " tn tears are often bl nd.
Hands are will ug and heart il kind;
Baby stock ,ng halt done
SrsndmaS hands have tired grown:
Poor Old hands. that have work ei SO long!
Day ghf swift from the earth has flown:
Almost silent has grow n the song:
stu she knt>. a. she sits and dreams,
Hurry NJ onward to reach the toe:
Dcftlv turn ng the even seams.
While she muTmurs. IN accents low:
Marrow, and widen, and lin and bind
Hands grow tired at set Of sun.
Hands are wiling and heart j. kind:
Life grows short while the she rs unwind !:
Babys stocking most done"
Grandma stops, and her KIN tling falls
Idly down ON the >aniPd floor.
Shin ng needles and hat wound balls;
Grandma KIN II nE. a. IS c er.
. So We found her al close Of daC.
White head rest ng upon her breast;
Knitting tiu shed 80 lad away;
Loving fingers Tor aye at rest
Marrow, and " den. and sl and bind
Skein at last to the end has rum
Heart stops hea' ng that once WAS kind:
Hands are fOi led that ne er repIned:
Baby stock ng l. done.
y. ). Gutter. an YOUTHS Com pdniOs-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20
PUBLIC LANDS.
Late Rulings of Commissioner Sparks OF
Interest to settlers.

Commissioner Sparks has recently
made ruling which is probably des-
tined to have an important influence
upon the course of transactions in pub
lie lands. He has decided. in substance,
that the commutation Of a homestead
is in effect and in law turning of the
entry into pre-emption. and as such
is Illegal when the claimant had pre-
yiously had the benefit of the Pre-
emption law. Since the passage Of the
Homestead law il has become the al
most universal practice for settlers to
secure claims under both that and the
Prescription law, in addition to which
they have usually taken the benefit of
the Timber Culture law, thus aggre-
eating, under the three laws, a maxi
mum estate of four hundred and eighty
acres to each settler.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-20

We have them in sets for beginning and in separate
cOlorS 10 fill the sets FROM Lustre painting is the
most popular pastime for ladies, because it be
lily learned in lesson by any person. whether they
have any talent for art or not and when learued and
used makes the handsOmest wOrkSever seen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
A PRINCESS AND HER VIOLIN
She Plays In Pusife, Greatly 10 the DISGUST
OF Her Famiiy aud Fricnss.

She Plays In Pubic, Greatly TO the DISGUST
OF Her Famiiy aud Fricnss.
IBy cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON. June 6.--The Princess
Ledi Dolgarouki, daughter of the late
Cars morganatic widow, has caused
quite a social sensation in Berlin by APP
pearing as a public performer on the
violin in garden concerts and exhibit
tions. Her conduct has disguised her
family and society friends. The
Princess, however, is an immense
card for her manager, and she
never fails to draw crowded houses.
She seems to be charmed with the en-
ergy and excitement Of her new life,
and she says she plays in public simply
to exhibit her disdain for the conven-
tionalities and prejudices Of aristocratic
life.
Bprop6s of the German dispute over
the right Of the Duke Of Cumberland
to succeed to the government Of the
Grand Duchy of Brunswick, the
Vossisehe Zeitung demands the pas
sage Of law excluding all foreign
princes from succeeding to the throne in
any Of the German States. In an elabo-
rate argument for the passage Of such
a law, the Yossische Zeitung points
with especial force to the coburg-Got-
ira case, in which the Duke of Edin-
burgh, it says, must be excluded for
the reason, among others, that the sue.
cession in the German States cannot
any longer be regulated by the inviola-
bic family laws, but must be harmo.
nized with the higher political aims Of
the German empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
The 20. Louis Rsee.Course.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch

ST.. LOUIS, No., June 6.-The new
race-c0urse of the st. Louis Fair Asso-
citation was inaugurated with the favor
able auspices of q good track, though a
trife heavy. The weather was splen-
did and there was large attendance.
First race-purse Of $500, maiden al
lowances, one mile-Modesty won |;
Rapido second, Loften third. Time,
1:43l.
Second race - carriage builders
stakes, for two-year-old FLIES, $50
each, half forfeit, $3.50 added, three
quarters of mile--Ada ID. won easily !;
Hattie d. II. second, Sister Manica
third. Time, 1:1S3.
Third race-St. Louis Fair Derby.
for three-year-olds, sl00 each, $4,000
added, one and one half miles. This
was the chief feature and the race of
the day. When only quarter of a
mile had been run Lizzie Dryer was
cut down, and Murphy pulled her up.
and walked to the stand. Favor won
easily two lengths ahead Of Thistle, Sc
cond; Volante third, Bersan fourth,
Isaac Murphy fifth, Troubadour sixth,
and verana last. Time. 2:42i.
Fourth race-purse s500-one mile
and an eighth-Tom Martin won; Kos
ciusco second, Bootblack third. Time,
1874.
Fifth race selling race purse
S5OC-Hazarus won in canter; Bon
ME S. second, Charley Lucas third.
Time, Isl. lazarus was sold at the
most for 81 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
Jerome.Park Races.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

ID. ttltStdpn W VIC DAolRteh.l
NEW YORK. June 6.-There was a
very heavy attendance at Jerome Park
to-day, which was the sixth day of the
spring meeting. The weather was
charming and the track fast.
First race-purse Of $500, two-year-
olds, penalties and allowances, half
mile-Inspector b. won; Rock and
Rye second, and the Peru colt third.
Time, SOL.
Second race-handicap for all ages,
mile and sixteenth-Sam. Brown won;
Trafalgar second, and Richard L. third.
Time, 1:542.
Third neutrality-suspicious. and up
ward, mile and a half-Tyrant won !;
st. Augustine second, and Tecumseh
third. Time, 1888.
Fourth race-handicap for all ages,
mile and three sixteenths-Girohe won |;
Comanche second, and Tolu third. Time,
2:07.
Fifth race-selling race for three
year-olds and upward, one mile-Wan-
dering won; Giroaa second, and The
Judge third. Time, l:47.
Sixth race-handicap steeple-chase,
full course-Charlemagne won by a
short head; Jim MCGOWAN second, and
The Lawyer third. Time, 4:2ll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
MEDICAL LEGISLATION.


The Hsm9epashs His Back ~ she Aiiepsshs.
During Thursdays session Of the
American Institute Of Homeopathy in
st. Louis the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas the American Medical As
ISOLATION and various State allopathic
medical societies have made numerous
attempts to obtain legal control Of the
profession Of medicine by securing the
enactment of laws creating State IL
censing boards composed in whole or in
large majority of members Of the alio-
pathic school Of physicians, and
Whereas the American Medical As
ISOLATION has recently adopted reso-
luton urging that steps be taken to Sc
cure such legislation in all the States Of
the Union, and as such legislation will
enable allopathic physicians to practi-
cally control the licensing power ; there
fore be it
Resolved. That it is the sense Of the
American Institute of Homeopathy that
all legislation which proposes to placs
the licensing of homeopath physicians
either wholly or partially under the
control of those known to be inimica
to the practice of homeopathy should
be vigorously opposed in all the States
Resoired, That the friends Of hom9'
opathy in eac.A State. and the friends o
equal rights in the several State Legis
latures, are respectfully urged to use
all honorable means to prevent invidi'
Gus discrimination in the licensing o
medical practitioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07

between England and Russia concern
ing tho northwest Afghan frontier has
been finally and satisfactorily settled.
A definite agreement has been arrived 1t
on all questions Of principle. Commits
sioners viii forthwith commence to
mark precisely the deIimitasion Of the
boundary. They are now on the spot.
The Gazette believes that the above
might have been announced last week
but for the difference Of opinion con-
corning more precise definition Of the
frontier east Of Zulflcar. The Penjdeh
incident will be referred to the King Of
Denmark, who has informally agreed
to accept the Office of arbitrator. Ar
bitration will be rigidly confined to the
Interpretation Of the sacred covenant Of
March 10th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
LUASDEN IN LONDON.
Met bv n Larre Crowd-A Perfect Ovation.
TRy cabIa IN the Disna teh1

Met bv n Larrc Crowd-A Perfect Ovation.
tBy cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON, June Co. Sir Peter Lums-
den, recently in charge Of the British
section of the Afghan-Boundary Com
mission, has arrived here. The plat
form Of Clearinghouse railway station
was crowded with distinguished as
semblage to welcome Sir Peter Lums-
den. He was given an enthusiastic re-
ception, being heartily cheered. Lord
Strathnairn, Lord Napier Of Magdola,
Lord Chelmsford, Lord Alfred Paget,
Sir Richard Cross, Sir Henry Drum
mond Wolf, Sir William Hart Dyke,
and others warmly shook hands with
him. The reception amounted to an
ovation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
The Hoosac Tunnel Sold.

10y ttIeBfHpH 70 tIIe DIsI"'VH'I
BosTON, June 6.-The Governor has
signed the Hoosac-tunnel bill. BY this
bill the State sells to the new corpora
ton the Hoosac tunnel and the Troy
and Greenfield railroad, the State to
take pay in the stock and bonds of the
new corporation. The new corporation
is practically unlimited as to the
amount Of its capital stock, but must
file its certificate Of organization within
three months. The Fitchburg railroad
is the backbone Of the new corporation.
The bill lays the foundation for a man.
moth through route from Boston ria
the Hoosac tunnel to Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-07
The secret Of the Broek.

The silver brook Is dancing light
All In the golden sunshine bright;
Across the stones with moss bedight,
Its curling eddies WI irl and flight.
In many lovely nook:
In murmurs with melodiOus now
Among the lilies white as snow,
AS onward IL doth singing go
Toward the mighty Yea below;
Thus ripples on the brook.
Come to me- Love! The day Is fair
And blossom scented Ii the air,
The flowers their choicest c0'ors wear.
IT'S beauty here and beauty there,
Far as the eye can see;
Together let US joyous sing,
While sunny summertime doth bring
Fresh life and jov to everything,
For Time. alas. Is on the wing;
Come, come, my Love. 10 me!
There's tender music I'm the sound
or FLASHING waters all around.
Aso'er the pebbles light doth bound
So light IL scarce doth touch the ground
The overlapping brook.
Oh, Love, each mellow, dulcet tone
Speaks to our souls, as here we own
We for each other live alone
The secret OF our hearts Is shown
And written in Lies Book.
fAuths Year Round.