davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02
i.- FOR SALE
CENTRALIA BUILDING LOTS

NHE following valuable BUILDING
IL LOTS, located at Annapolis juno
ton, and known as 'Centralia, are for
sale ct low price tAH As
i Lot No IL, 4
on Broadway, fronting So feet, and ruA
ming back 10 feet.
Lot No 81 sa
On Broadway, fronting IS feet, with
same depth as above. ais
Lot No 1919
Fronting 85a feet on Market street. AND
running back 100 feet. ...a,
Lot No l68-
Fronting SO feet on Market Space. rum
ming back 100 feet. Is aIsss s5es,
5000 Lou No Ia
Fronting on Washington street, running
back 100 feet to 10 foot alley
These lots will be sold to suit purcha-
SER A map Of ''Centralia," made by
Templeman and Shiplcy, Baltimore, can
be seen ct the ofhcc, showing location of
lots, where full information will be
given. 4 M ju17-tf.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02

Tar MODEL FAST LIME AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN THE EAST AND THE
WEST, VIA WAsHIE0ToE.
DOUBLE Track JANNEY CoUPLER.
STEEL RATLsI SCHEDULE TO TAKE EFFECT
SUNDAY, MAY >, 1885.



For Chicago, 8 9. m, and 8 p. M, daily.
Q q. m. Ia O fast limited express Tor Pitts
burg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg
7.30 D. m, and Chicago next morning at
8.55. No extra fare IL charged on this
train for fast time.
For Cincinnati and st. Louis, daily at
2.3O and 900 p. m, with through Coach
es and Palace Cars TO above points
without change. $50 p. M. is q fast
limited express TO Cincinnati and st.
Louis, arriving In Cincinnati next morn
ing ct 7.46. st. Louis $50 .. m. No ex-
ira fare ID charged on this train for fast
time.
For Pittsburg. Cleveland and Detroit
at 900 .. M, and 500 D. M. daily
SOC D. M, is q solid train to Pittsburg
with sleeping cars attached.
For Richmond and the South, 900 Q.
m, daily, and 500 p. M, daily except
For Washington, on week days, $50
$50, 7.2O, s7.l5, $3.50, 1900, 9.O5 and
s1O.3O q. M 1915, 2,30. 900. 400
1870, 500, $50, 800, s9.00 and HOO p
m. For Washington, on Sunday, $3.50,
7.20, 900, 1905, o. m, 1.3O, $3.50
s4.2O, 500, $50 800, 1900, and l1.OO p
m. Star indicates Express trains.
For Annapolis, 7.20 q. m, 1915 p
m. and 40 p. m. On Sunday 9.05 a
m. and 800 p. m.
For Ellicott City. 7.3O a. M, 1.30
4.25, 5,45, $50, Ills p. m. On Sunday
$50 o. M, 5.45, 7.45, Ills p. m.
For Way Stations. via Main Stem
TAO Q. m, 100, AIS, SAB. 7.50, Ills p
m. On Sunday, $50 q. M. and $40
TO III Is o. m
For Frederick, TAO a. M, 100, 4.25
5.45 p m. On Sunday, $50 .. m, 5.45
For Stations on Shenandoah Valley r.
R., 7.20a. m. daily.
For Way Stations between Baltimore
and w ashingtan, bio, $50, 9.O5 a. M,
1915, 800, 500, $50, ii 30 p. IN. On
Sundoy, $50, 9.05 q. M, l.30, 500, $50
and j 90 p. m.
q For points on Metropolitan Road 7.2C
q. m. and 500 p. m. daily. 42O p. m,
daily except Sunday.
For Stanton and points on Valley
Road, 7.15 O. m, daily except Sunday.
For Winchester and Hagerstown, via
Main Line, 40 a. M, 4.25 p w., daily
except sunday.
= For Hagerstown, via Washington,
7.20 a. M, daily except Sunday. and
4.26 p. m, daily.
Trains arrive from the West, daily, at
ITO, $50 q. M, 2.15, and 7.30, p. N.
- From Washington, 1856, $50, 7.3O,
S1S, 8.45, 9.10, 1925 and HOO q. M,
Las, 500, 1856, 400, 500. $40, $40. $50,
$50, 9.10 and 10.40 p. N. On Sunday,
7.3O, S.45, 1895 and 100 a. M, 2.55
1856. 400, $40, $50, $50, $40 and 1910
n. m.
! From Annapolis, 8. Is, a. m, and Las,
$50 p. m. On Sunday, 1000 q. m, and
and $40 p. m.
From Ellicott City. $50. s.55, 10.45 a.
nd, $50, 6.35 p. m. On Sunday, ESQ,
$3.50 o. M, and $50, 6.55 p. m.
From Frederick and Way Stations
$50, 1918 q. M, and $50, 7.05 p. m. On
Sunday, 7.50 a. M, and 7.O5 p. m.
From Winchester, 1918 a. M, $40 p.
m. Hageretown, HOO =. M, daily, and
$3.50 9.26 p. M, kaily except Sunday.
From Stanton, 800 p. m, daily eq-
cept Sunday.
Baggage called for and checked at
hatels and residences on orders left at
Ticket 0ffie.w
162 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
CAMDEN STATION and 81 8. BROADWAY.
NV. M. CLEMENTS, e. X. LORD, !.
Master of Transportation Gen Pass Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02
l HARPERS MAGAzi
i.,s ILLUSTRATED.

with the new volume, beginr
December, HARpER's MAGAzISl
conclude its thirty-tifth year. III
est periodical of its type, it Isl
each volume, u faeD magazine, 10
ply because it presents fresh 20
and new pictures, but also, and q
because it steadily advances !
method itselfof magazine makirl
a word, the MAGAzINE becomes
and more the faithful mirror Of d
life and movement. Leading ID.
in the attractive programme fd|
are: new serial novels by Coz
FENIMoRE WooLsoN and w. N
Ellis; q new, novei entitled "Atp
Glove" descriptive illustrated {
by f. =, MULTI, r. SWAIN Chr
a. ABBEY, II. GIBs0k, and otheH
smiths "She Stops to Conquer
trated by ABBEY; important pa
Art, Science, etc.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02
Cholera disslpated.

| Cholera dissipated.
Ship Fever prcvente
by its use. +
In cases of death in fhu
| house, it should al
waya be used about
the corpse--it will
prevent any unpleas.
| ant smell.
IAN Antidote for Ami
NAL or Vegetable
u POisons. Etings, Ia
| Dangerous efiiuvias
| Of sick rooms an
hospitals removed
by Is use.
1 Yellow Fever
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02
treat Germ Destroyer.
OAR 1Y'S
ProphyIactic FIuidl

Fitting Of SMALLPOX
| Prevented.
Ulcers purified and
healed.
Gangrene prevented
and cured.
Dysentrry cured.
Wounds healed rapid
~.
Scurvy cured in shors
time.
letter dried up.
tits perfectly harmless
For sore Throat il lie q
sure cure.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02
e ii
SMALLPOX
ERADICATED.


Contagion destroyed.
Sick Rooms purified 4
made pleasant.
Feverad and Sick per.
sons relieved and re.
freshed by bathine
with Prophylactic
Fluid added to the
water.
Soft White Complex.
loL , eeenred by liz
use In bathing.
lIapureA irmadle harm.
less and purified BIZ
sprrnkline Dxrby'e
Fluid about.
70 purify thu breath,
Cleanse tho Teeth, Il
can't be surpassed.
Z 5atarrh relieved and
Cured.
Rrysipelas c.,-ad.
Burns relieved Instant
".
3cars prevented. &
Removes al unpleas-
ant oasrs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02
FOR SALE .s
A DESIRABLE
YYk:9AS TWO.STORY COTTAGE, fE
IN THE BEAUTIFUL TOWN OF
Oxford, Talbot County, ND.

TIME owner viii offer for sale In the
il beautiful and healthful town of Ok
ford. Talbot county, a neat and comforta-
BILE two story frame COTTAGE, nearly
new containing parlor, hall, DINING room
and kitching, and two nice bed chambers:
has a neat front yard and good garden at
tached. 1t is situated on the Main street,
within a few hundred yards of the steam
boat wharf, and in full view of the beau
tiful Tired Avon and Choptank Rivers -.
Two lines of steamers run to Baltimore
daily from the town; it is popular sum-
mer resort and has two fine hotels; the
waters abound with fish. oysters and
crabs, and an extensive business is done
here during the season in this line. IL
is the turminus of the Delaware and
Chesapeake Railway. The property can
be bought for $1,000. including lot 26x150
feet-a small amount cash and balance on
easy terms, For particulars apply at this
Office, OF address r. II. BUTLER,
ju18-ts aNa Trappe. Talbot Co.. Md,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02

The volumes of the MAGAzI
with the Numbers for June AM
Der of each year. When no
specified, it will be understoos
subscriber wishes to begin Wit
rent Number. /.
The last eleven Semi annud
of HARPER's MAGAZINE, in %
binding, VIII be sent by mail,
on receipt of s. 90 per yolun1
Cases, for binding, 80 cents
mail, postpaid.
Index to HARPER's MAGI
phabeticaI, and Classified, for
! 70 90 inclusive, from Juns
june 1880, one vol. 8yo., 81
Remittances should be mac'
Office Money Order or DRAFT
chance of loss.
Address, HARPER & BR0llD
-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-02
HARPER,S PERIODICAL
xrn Xnn

= Ed EAh
HARPER's MAGAZINE, =
HARPER's WEEKLY,
HARPEB's BAzAR,
HARPKR's You've PEOPLE
R-ARPER's franklin SQUARE
BRARY, One Year t52 Number
Postage Free to all subscriber
United States or Canada.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14
The Worlds Telegraphs

Last year there were strung about
this mundane sphere 100000 miles Of
telegraph line. The United States out.
ranks the world as far as the telegraph
Is concerned, both as to extent of wire
and number of messages sent Last
year there we're 65,000000 messages
sent in this country to 32,00O,OOO in
Great Britain, 100000 in Germany,
aad 100000 in France. Russia
sends about 100000 of kilograms a
year, Switzerland 100000. Spain g..
100000, Turkey little over 100000,
Belgium 100000 and Austria 9,OO0,.
900. Mexico has 460 telegraph Offices,
and it sends about 100000 kilograms a
year. Japan has l25 Offices and sends
nearly 100000 kilograms year. 1t
is a characteristic fact, showing the
progress of the two nations, that the
japanese, with smaller territory and a
much less population, send three times
as many messages as China.
With the 65,000000 kilograms sent
last year, the United States had $4,000
telegraph offices and l54,65O miles of
lines. The mileage is larger to-day
than then, and the wires are more
generally used. OF these messages
the average cost per message of those
sent by the Western Union was thirty
and nineteenth cents, and the average
profit per message was fifteen and six
tenth cents. In 1868 the Western
Union had about one-ffth of its pres
ent mileage, and its charge per mes
sage was on the average over twice as
great. At that time it made profit
of forty-one cents per message. In
1884 the Western Union had l45,O 900
miles of wire. 1t sent more than 49,
100000 messages and took in nearly
$20,000,000 in receipts.-CleDeland
Leader.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14
WHOLE NO. 224l.
Remarkable Memories.

There was a Corsican boy who could
rehearse 10000 words, whether sense
or nonsense. as they were dictated, and
then repeat them in the reverse order
without making single mistake A
physician, about sixty years ago, could
repeat the whole of paradise Lost"
without mistake, although he had not
read it for twenty years. Euler, the
great mathematician, when he became
blind, could repeat the whole of Vir-
giTs "Eneid,' and could remember
the first line. and the last line in every
page of the particular edition which
he had been accustomed to read before
he became blind. One kind Of reten-
tive memory may be considered as
the result of sheer work, determina-
tion toward one particular achieve
ment without reference either to cult.
walton, or to memory on other subjects.
This is frequently shown by persons
in humble life in regard to the Bible.
An old beggarman, at Sterling, known
about fifty years ago as Blind Alick,"
afforded an instance Of this He knew
the whole of the Bible by heart, inso-
much that, if sentence was read to
him, he could name the book, chapter,
and verse; or, if the book, chapter, and
verse were named, he could give the
exact words. A gentleman, to test
him. repeated verse, purposely max
ing one verbal inaccuracy. Alick hes
itated, named the place where the pas
sage was to be found, but at the same
time pointed out the verbal error.
The same gentleman asked him to re-
peat the ninetleth verse ,of the seventh
chapter of the Book Of numbers.
Alick almost instantly replied: "There
is no such verse. That chapter has
only eighty-nine verses" Gassendi
had acquired by heart 5000 Latin
verses; and, in order to give his mem.
ory exercise, he was in the habit Of
daily reciting 600 verses from differ
ent languages
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14
Rivalry Among Fees.

The thought has more than onco
suggested itself to the writer as ne
has watched u number Of bees at woIk
upon some fayorite flowers, whether
the little honey-bearers ever strive 10
gain and keep such treasures to them
selves. Anyone may convince him-
self that keen competition really
prevails among bees of all sorts tc-
ward the end of the season, II he Will
take the trouble to count the number
of times in an hour that a particular
blossom is visited by II bee, or would
be visited, if it contained honey, as it
Is not necessary for bee to alIght on
a flower to know that she must go
away empty. Darwin has left 1t on
record, after carefully watching certain
flowers, that each one was visited by
bees at least thirty times in day, and
it cannot be supposed that the little
visitors in such circumstances find
much to reward their industry Sir
John Lubbock has also shown that
they will often visit from twenty to
twenty-five aowers in a minute. 1t is
very interesting to note that on such
occasions bees always keep to the same
species of flowers during each visit
to the fields.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14

The Argentine poncho is a great In
stitution, and if some fashionable
dude in New York would set the style
by wearing one, it would add greatly
to the comfort Of our people as well as
to their convenience. There never
was a garment better adapted for out
of-door use, and particularly for plains
men or those who are much in the sad
die. 1t Is a blanket of ordinary siz9
with a slit in the centre, through
which the head goes, and the folds OF
the poncho hang down as far as the
knees, giving free use of the arms, but
always furnishing them and the rest
of the body shelter. In summer 1t
shields the wearer from the heat of
the sun, while in winter it is as warm
as an ulster, and in rainy days takes
the place of an umbrella, The native
is never without it, summer or winter,
afoot or horseback, at home or abroad.
1t stays by him like his shadow, and
gives him an overcoat by day and a
blanket by night
Ponchos were formerly made Of the
hair of the vicuna, an animal which Is
a sort of cross between the camel and
the antelope, and is found in the
Bolivian Andes. Before the conquest
vecuna skin was the royal erInine of
the Incas, and none but persons Of
princely blood were allowed to wear it.
A vicuna poncho is as soft as velvet.
and as durable as steel. You can find
plenty of them in Argentine and Chill
that have been in the old families for
two centuries or more, like grandfa.
ther's clock, and have been handed
down with the family jewels as heir.
looms. They never wear out, and,
like lace, improve with age. But gen.
uine vicuna ponchos are hard to get.
and very expensive, costing often as
much as camels hair shawl, as the
animal is becoming scarce. The color
is a delicate fawn, and will not change
when wet, which is d sure test of its
genuineness.
Most of the fine ponchos worn now.
adays are made Of lambs wool in Man.
chester, England, and cannot be dis
tinguished from vicuna except by ex.
perts; but tons after tons of common
sort, made of cotton and wool, Of
gaudy colors, are now imported annu-
ally, and answer the purpose of the
Gaucho just as well, while the bright
tints please his taste better.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14

These interesting rodents are dwell.
lers in the Rocky Mountains and
adjacent hills, and are known among
us by various significant names, as
mountain-rat. timber-rat, and trade.
rat. The first, of course, refers to
their native home; the second to tho
sound of their gnawing, scarcely to
be distinguished from the saving Of
timber; and the last to their peculiar
system of barter or exchange, so
curious habit that it is doubtful If
any other animal has ever been
known to practice it while in wild or
untamed state.
These animals are much larger and
stronger than the ordinary house-rat--
SO much so that cats are apparently
afraid of them, and can not be induced
to attack them. They are pretty, well
formed, have very bright black eyes,
prominent, beautifully shaped, pointed
ears, and soft gray fur. Their tails
are not rat-like, but are more like a
squirrels, only less bushy, being
covered with fur.
Such keen, intelligent-looking little
creatures are they that, but for our
instructive dislike to the name of rat
we should be strongly tempted to tame
them as attractive and teachable pets.
Until they learn that they have an
enemy in man. they are quite unsus.
picious, and will allow any one to walk
up to them.-Popular Science Monthly.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14


The history of those everyday titles
of Mr.. and Mrs, which are now the
common property of every one, is not
without interest, though in some of
its steps it is little obscure, In the
earlier times of our history the ordi-
nary man was simply William or John;
that is to say, he had merely Chris
tain name, without any kind of chan
de before it. or surname after it.
Some means of distinguishing one
John or one William from another
John or another William became nee
essary. Nicknames, derived from a
mans trade, or from his dwelling
place, or from some personal peculiari-
ty, were tack on to their Christian
names, and plain John became plain
John Smith. AS yet there were no
"NIisters" in the land. Some John
Smith accumulated more wealth than
the bulk of his fellows-became per-
haps landed proprietor, or an EN-.
ployer of hired labor. Then he began
to be called in the Norman French Of
the day, the "Maistre,' of this place,
or of that, Of these workmen or Of
those. In time the "Maistre," or
"Maister," as it soon became, got
tackled on before his name, and he be.
came Master Smith and his wife was
Maistress Smith. But gradually the
sense of possession was lost sight of,
and the title was conferred upon any
man who had attained social distinc-
tion Of any kind, whether by mere
possession of wealth, or by holding
some position Of more or less consider.
alton and Importance 1t is only with
in comparatively modern times that
the term came to be considered an al.
most Indispensable adjunct to every
ones name when mentioned in ordina
ry conversation or writing. Maistress
Smith soon became Mistress Smith.
Exactly how and when the term got
corrupted cannot be said. Master
Smith, however, remained Master
Smith long after his wife became Mis-,
tress Smith. h.-TimeS- Democrat.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14
The First Umbrella in London,

In Red Lyon square lived, in former
days, many notable persons. Among
these was Jonas Hanway, well known
as the benevolent traveller, the found.
er of Magdalene hospital. and last,
but not least, as the introducer of UNI
brellas into London. Hanway, who
died at his house in the square in 1876,
was the first man who ventured, after
his return from Persia in delicate
health, to walk about the streets of
the metropolis with an umbrella over
his head. 1t was bold proceeding;
for, although Others ultimately fol-
lowed his example, some time elapsed
before the fashion became general, and
it was so regarded as a sign of infrmi-
ty to use umbrellas that those who
carried them were exposed to much
"chaff" and unpleasant jeering from
the London gamins Of the day.
Strangely enough, the high position
the umbrella has attained in political
circles of lato is foreshadowed in one
of Beaumont and Fietcher's plays,
Rule a Wife and Have Wife," where
Altea says, as though she were ad-
dressing a liberal candidate for par
liamentary honors of the present time:
Are you at easeP Now is your heart at rest2
Now you have got shadow, an umbrella
To keep the scorchng worlds opinion
From your fair credit
The umbrella may be glorifed by
Mr.. Gladstone; but 1t would be unjust
to ignore the fact that it is really in.
debted for its greatness to the grand
old man Of Red Lyon square.-St
James'S Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14
"Un Canadien errent,
Banne de ses foyers.
Par courait en- peurant
Les pays strangers"

Which being literally translated
means that Canadian was tearfully
wandering far from his home in the
land of the stranger. Surprised at
hearing the late Mr.. Cremayies' song,
so popular with the exiles of 1887 in a
distant and semi-savage land, he made
inquiries and found that the Arab was
French-Canadian in disguise who
had once been a sailor. He happened
years ago to be left in Alexandria, and
joining a caravan, was captured by a
tribe of Arabs. He got so accustomed
to their ways and habituated to that
mode of life that he preferred to re-
main with them though many oppor-
tunities had occurred to return to civ.
ilization. n.-Hontreai Gossip.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14

give me money for housekeeping, 1t
isn't fair for you to spend it in buying
articles which no one can use p
"Certainly it isn'tl" said Ella Dale,
coming valiantly to the rescue.
The deacon's under jaw dropped; he
had half mind to be angry, but he
thought better Of it, and broke into
slow chuckle.
"Mildmay," he said, turning to the
young man, "be warned in time! You
see what tricks these women folks
will be up to !"
But Mr.. Mildmay, who had some
how got hold of Elias hand under the
folds of the tablecloth, did not seem to
heed these words of wisdom as deeply
as he should have done.
Ladies'" said he, "there's bushel
of oysters out in the wagon, that I
was taking home. If you will build
up good fire, we'll have roast, and
I'll be head cook. l suppose you've
got plenty of bread and butterP'
Eyes; and good, hot Coffee" said
Mrs. Smart. "Make haste, Ella, and
start the fire to blaze. And we'll
stimulate it with machine.oil and
cheap pins"
The deacon sat by and made no
demur.
He only laughed in sheepish, ST.
lent sort Of way.
And the family dined off hot roast
oysters, bread and butter and coffee.
Towards the close of the repast.
stout, itinerant vender, with a basket
on his arm, tapped at the door.
II hope see your honor well?" said
he, with the regular professional
whine "Will'ee buy something to.
day? Pins, needles, shoe laces, hair.
pins or a little"
But Deacon Smart shut the door in
the very midst Of his oily orations,
"No" said he.
And the monosyllable sealed Mrs
Smart's triumph for good and all.-~
Helen Forrest GraUes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14
II Wouldn't Take So Long.

Colonel Lubbock and Jones were
walking home from the office.
"Wait awhile" said Colonel Lub.
book, hating in front of grocery.
81 want to step in here and get some
tea"
II don't believe I'll have time said
Jones. I'm in something of hurry"
"You won't have to wait long, I'm
only going to get quarter of q
pound,"-Traslea's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14
Satisfied,

Nervous old lady boards a train;
when about tv seat herself, discovers u
horrid man with a gun in the car.
81 hope that thing is not loaded"
Frolicsome Sportsman: Eyes, Ma'am;
it is. However, | will insert this cork
in the muzzle. There! Quite safe
now."
The timid one is sstisfed.---LVe
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14

Whi.e wns singing yesterday,
Beneath the lilacs, dear,
A little bird perched overhead
As if It longed to hear.
cried, "oh, Bird sing--sing to me
No song of mine can ever be
So sweet as your wild minstrelsy."
The little bird began to sing
At every note andsound
It seemed as If strange listeners came,
And softly gathered round
And still the bird sang loud and clenr-
shut my eyes that might hear
The voices in the strange world near
And when ut last the bird was still
Iopened wide my eyes,
But all around were but the trees
Uplifting to the skies
The little bird is fhr away,
But beneath tho lilaos stray
10 that sweet world of yesterday.
--Rea, in CasSciPs Family Magazine
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1885-10-14
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
Tho Way 10 Succeed

The Way 10 Succeed
Drive the nail Alright, byS,
Hit II on the head;
Strike with all your might, boy"
While tho irons rcd.
When you've work to do, boys,
DO It with q will;
They who reach tho top, boy
First must climb the hill.
Standing Mt the foot, boys,
Gazing at the sky,
How can you get up, boys
If you never tryF
Though you stumble Oft, boys,
Never be Gowncasi;
Try. and try again, boys--
You'll succeed at last.