davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-29
LEA FEMALE COLLEGE
Summit, Miss,
OPENS ITS TENTH SESSION,
"Wednesday, September 18th, 1886.
REASON I:

Healthful locality. Able Faculty, skill
cd in imparting instruction, no crowded
classes, an invaluable condition of pro-
gress. Scholarship unsurpassed. Ac-
curacy of knowledge and culture of mind
receive superior attention. Individual
attention TO students, first considera-
ton. Fifty per cent more attention given
to Penmanship, English Grammar,
Rhetoric, and other studies than in many
schools. To teach is our rule, to hear
lessons is q econdary consideration.
Symmetrical education, our aim. Proof
of these facts: our AlumnB and former
students. Consider these facts; No un.
wieldy classes; End, Efficient Teachers /;
3rd, Instruction versus hearing lesson /;
4th, Ample range of studios for culture /;
5th, Superior individual attention tn each
student.
We have room for Thirty five boarders.
For other inforpatiou concerning Lea
College, write to
CHAS, II. OTKENt President,
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-07-29

On motion the Committee adjourned
subject TO the call Of the Chairman.
IL. CASSIDY,
Chairman.
II w MCNAIR. Secretary,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
VALIANT WOMEN.

How the Wives and Daughters of Striking
Sail-Makers at Cummings, ILL.,, Pre-,
vented the Movement of Cars Loaded
with Goods Made by ''Scabs."
CHICAGO, June 5.-For several days four
freight cars, loaded with nails by the
'tscab" workmen OF the Calumet Iron und
Steel Company, at Cummings, have been
awaiting Shipment by the Rock
Island road, to which they are
consigned. 1t has been said that
several attempts have been made
to move these cars, but that, on account
Of the interference OF the striking nailers
with the trainmen, the cars could not be
handled. Yesterday Superintendent Cham
berlain, OF the Rock Island road, asked as
sistance OF Captain Hunt, of the. Hyde
Park police force. Accordingly the cap.
tain and sixty Patroimen arrived on the
ground about two p. IA.
AS the hour approached, however. for
the moving OF the cars quite n novel and
interesting scheme was discovered. Every
woman and girl in town vent from her
home to the switch which led from the
main track OF the Fort Wayne road to
the siding where the cars were stand
ing. Women with sucking babes in
arms and lending Young children by
the hand, girls with their juvenile
relatives to the number of not less
than 500, thronged the spot. They were
half-clad, starved and haggard- looking,
and a general air OF anxiety and despera-
o o%verspread their countenances. Their
ak was wild and excited, and it was cvi-
dent that their feelings were at the highest
pitch. Hours passed and they still
stood on the tracks. Such was the
situation on the arrival OF the police,
and no amount OF persuasion could
induce them to leave the tracks. A
switch engine steamed down thetrack, and
thu women stationed themselves in n de-
te1mined position ~ few feet. above the.
switch, and refused to. move an inch on
the approach OF the engine. The sturdy.
englnee weakened as he came, upon them.
and. seeing that they had resolved tosdie
bcio moving out OF the wnv.
stopped the locomotive within two or
three feet OF them. He had no
sooner done this thar, the mothers and
older member OF the crowd swarined
around the engine like bees and began
thelr prayers and lamentations. The en-
glneHr gazed at them a few minutes, and
then slowly backed his locomotive out Of
the yards. The mill officials then sent
their own engine, and the cars were
switched onto their tracks, a distance of
about one hundred yards. During their
movement a; woman with her babe in her
arms attempted to throw herself on the
track IN order to stop their progress, hit
was grabbed by Captain Hunt Just in time
20 saSe her lite. All further attempts OF
tNe ltock Island Company 40 NOV. A.,
cars tailed. FAX
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
MURDERED IN THEIR BEDS.
Five People Killed in One Night on a
Ranch in Indian Territory.

Five People Killed in One Night on a
Ranch in Indian Territory.
C~oFFEYvILLE, Kan, June DIR. George
w. Pyle, his wife, two children and a hired
man were all murdered or left for dead in
their house at Carr's ranch on Coney river,
twenty miles southwest OF here in the
Cherokee nation, Sunday night. Mrs. Pyle
and the hired man were still alive when
found by the neighbors. though uncon-
ecious, and they will probably die. The
fiendish work bears evidence OF having
been done with an axe or some other
heavy, sharp instrument.
Upon the same farm, about a half-mile
from where Mr.. Pyle lived, awidow woman
and her son were found killed in their
house on the same night as the Pyle
murders. They were also killed with
an axe. No cause is assigned
foe these murders, and, so
far as is learned, there is no clew to the
perpetrators. Mr.. Pyle formerly lived in
Sedan, Chautauoua County, Kan, and is
a respectable citizen. The widow woman
and her son are supposed to have been for.
merly residents OF this county. Both of
these families were white settlers.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
TAKING BOGUS BUTTER.

Tho House Passes the Oleomarsarine Bill
The Rate Fixed at Five Cents II Pound
Synopsis of the Measure-Its Death in
the Senate Predicted.
W%AslnNGroH. June 1.-The House OF Rep.
resentatives Thursday passed the Oleo'
malgargarinc bill, the only amendment
made being on the rate of tax. which is
fixed at five cents per pound. The vote
was LIT yeas; l01 nays.
The following is the negative vote:
Messrs. Adams IN. ". Barbour, Barnes,
Bennett. Blanchard, Blount, Breckenridge
Burn: e c"Sss Fs1I1 c sRyt'i RF ~. T.. 9 \. ).
GGob5, Go5na,:o cocy ,le;;;n Cox, Crane RSs
gan. Davidson lAla), Nbbles, Dough
Fisher, Ford, Tornsey. Gay: Gibson Nv. Va.i
son IN. c., Herbert, Hewitt. Houk, Hutton,
lrion. Johnston IN. c., Jones tTeX.l., Jones
Ala.l Kelley. Lanhain. Lawler. Lehlback,
Msn ;Iiys;r. ncAA1 ii7s' N Mi,.5i3h n MaF1;san
Se e.,l. Nes!ey. Norwees' oatcs, ''e S:Ha,a
SSs'. Reagan enss s aSs!s. sk1i m%A sn pss5s
SpOoner. st. Martin. Tursney, Taulbee, J. NJ.
Taylor Tenn ,, ZACH Taylor tTenn2. Throck-
Van schaaick, Wadsworth, Wallace, Ward
Mll), Warner (Mo),. Wellborn, Wheeler. Willis,
wilson, Wise and
1.-The OleOmalYNrlnG bill as passed contains
the following features:
Butter is defined to be o food product mnde
exclusively from milk or cream. or both, with
or without common salt, and with or Without
colOring matter.
Olcomargarlnc is defined as all substances
made of ole6murgarine, oleo. lardine, tallow
extracts. etc, in imitation OF butter, or when
SO made calculated to be sold US butter or for
butter.
Special taxes are imposed rs follows: On
mann AIT q mans GkSuNs IN uylNoloNnln In ~,1 no
$40; on retail denlers. $4S. The existing in.
ternal-rcvenuc laws, SO far as applicable, arc
made to- apply to these special taxes. Penal.
Ties are imposed on any person who shall deal
in oleomargnrine without paying the special
stamping and lubellng Of every puckuge of
Oleon,arginc.
A tax Of five cents a pound is imposed on
all o!coHargarine manufactures and sod
ana Il penalty ip prescribed for the purchase
or reception for sale OF oleotnargarine no,
branded Or stamped according to law. A
number OF sections of the bill are devoted te
providing machinery TO carry the law into
effect
WASHINGTON, June 4.-Congressman Nor
rison, one OF the Democrats who voted
against the Oleomargarinc bill, says il
will be killed in the Senate and can no,
possibly become a law. He says he has
assurance from a sufficient number of Sen.
ators to satisfy him that it will not ever
be possible to get it up for consideration
I'm the remote contingency that it should
pass the Senate" the Colonel added
"there is no doubt the President would
veto it. Such an enactment is clearly un
constitutional, and ] havc reason to be
lieve the President entertains this opin
! ion,"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
FOR PUBLIC LOAN oFFlcI
The Knights of Labor Petition Cong
to Abolish the Present Banking Sys
Strikes and BOycOtts.

CLEVELAND, o., June 2.-The Knight
Labor Convention was opened at e
o'clock Yesterday morning. the first /
ness being the adoption Of the ame4
report of the Committee on Striks !
Boycotts. The executive board must
prove all future strikes, and. except in
tain grievous cases, where immediate
ton 10 necessary, Il strike Or boycott
not be allowed without their appro
An address to the Woman's Chris,
Union was adopted.
The Committee On Legislation presel
IL report which was adopted. 1t is in
nature OF IL petition to Congress u5
that the present system of natd
banking be abolished and that iH|
stead there be established public |
offices throughout the country. whed
Deedcd-at least one in every couI
Money, according to the petition, istd
loaned to the people from such offices !
low fixed rate OF interest, on good secur
and that the profits be covered into
public treasury. 1t is also urged 4
such loan offices be made depositories
the savings Of the people.
representative Low, OF fennByNaI
then introduced ~ bill for recommends
to Congress entitled IAN act fixing
measure OF value and further regn|
ing the value OF money" The
provided for the correction OF
abuse set forth in document
II, and also for the loaning OF mo-
by the Government at three per cent
annul1a. The bill contained sixteen
sections.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
Important Order.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The following cir
cular was issued from the General Land
Office Wednesday:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
LAND OFFICE, WASHINGTON, June 9. 10
Registers amd Rtceivers, Uuittd States Land
Office: CONFERENCE.-THE repeal of the .Pre-
emption," .'Timber-culture" and dessert
Land" land laws being now the subject
Of consideration by Congress all nppiica-
lions to enter lands under said laws arc
hereby suspended from aud after this date
until the first day of August, 1856, and Won
are hereby directed to receive no filings on
new applications for entry under said law;
during said time.
WILLIAM A. j. SPARKS,
Commissioner
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
THE MAXWELL TRIAL.
The Charge of Judge Van Wagone'
the Jury-The Arguments Commend

ANsC SAfaESo Vi OuuSo vAH ""S""
the Jury-The Arguments Commend
ST.. LOUIS, June 2.--In the Maxwell
yesterday morning Judge Van Wa!e
instructed the jury that if it was 10
that the defendant killed Preller in
manner charged in the indictment o
dict OF guilty OF murder IN
tirst degree should be retus
Ii it was found that the dA
ant, while treating the deceased fora
ease, administered chloroform 80 negEe
ly as to eau ,e death, but without inta'
kill or do bodily harm. then |
should bring in a verdict OF man.slaas7
in the fourth degree. The Judge fu5sn.
struted the jury that if it was sN1
to be Preller's desire that TIE
fendant should treat him in the IDa1
described, and submitted himself vo'a.1
lily to such treatment, and tnat the aa1
ant administered chloroform in aeauu1
careful. and prudent manner, then
dict OF not guilty should be returns'
they should acquit the defendant 81
The Judge also informed the Jury ~
verdict of guilty could be returned Y
circumstantlal evidence alone. H. II
CT, the evidence should show Thai W.
fendant had made any stateihtnm
gardiag his guilt or inay
the defense should be ent''ta
the benefit OF what he had s ai,,,
himself and the State should be emu
what he had said against hlnls. h,,
Bishop, OF counsel for the Stats tMsl
gan his argument. 1t is expected .I
case will not be given to the jury
Thursday noon.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
"A Riot at Belfast,

BELFAST juno 1.-Two thousand Or.
ange workmen employed at the Oueen,a
1s""o ~Sh'p.y'rds Yesterday attacked 100
na'v'es employed by the harbor com.
m%'ss'oners, ana, after overpower;no
'neh' and beating them badly, droye
t'em into the water. 1t was ,r;.h
!le greatest difficulty that tho ;m'
!ure''' Exhausted and Struggling Nav.
vIes We're rescued. The Oranrsmcn mnao
,iA assault because the navvies, il, wns ~
ME'u' ma" previouslrattuckcd some loynl.
trt" .or aSn"rslng the hon,e-u,le moyemont
."i'H N~thoi'cs were injured and two,n,
were taken TO tbs hospitals, '"o '"s'Vo
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
Drought In Louisiana

SHREVEPORT, La. June 2.-Drousa,
prevails hero. and complaints at' !,
in OF it's prevalence in all quartz, ~,
surrounding country. In the oa'N !, :" .,
the rivers the soil is baked to su'A
tent that it is impossible to Plo" ,,;ss
the crops, which really need e,",lt
The cotton crop in TINS Init 3
in excess of that Of last yea'. iror
depends on early rain. Plan,s'S,ly b
hill country report the sol 0 a,,rni,:
and vegetation of all kinds . ~
Under the most favorable c!' sasrb j,
the corn crop in this section VIII =. ylyN
something over hall OF iastyta
the oat crop about oae'quaf'st'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
His Freedom Was Short Lived,

CHICAGO, June 2.-John Bowman, who
has been under Indictment here on charges
OF forgery, counterfeiting and other rock.
edness, was released from Jail yesterday
for want OF prosecution, but no sooner had
he reached the street than he was rearrest-
ed on acquisitions from other States. Bow.
man or Baumen, is the alleged forger, who
defrauded the Floyd County Savings Bank,
OF Iowa; the First National Bank, OF
Charles City, Ia, and various other banks
in Iowa and Illinois.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
TOPICS OF II DAY.

THERE are no signs that Decoration
Day is becoming less observed as a holi-
day, Indeed it is not too much to say
that there is now apparently more popu-
before.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

A WRITER in the Scientific american
argues very ingenioasly that by closing
the Straits of Belle Isle the climate of
our Eastern coast could be modified.
His theory is that if a great portion
of the so-called ''cold wall'-the lev
current flowing through the straits to
the sonthwestward and washing II
shorcs-could be shut off the whole
coast. from Cape HatteTas to Cape Breton
would be considerably warmer.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

Spies, the Chicago Anarchist, says
that he cares nothing for his life. He
is willing, he says, to be a martyr after
the manner of the fine citizens who Of
fered themselves up in order that the
French Revolution might go along
boomingly. If Spies is anxious to be
sacrificed it might be a good idea to .ac-
commodate him.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

PROF. BERRY, Of Carmi, ILL.,, has dis
covered that the funnel shaped cloud
which bears the deadly cyclone in its
bosom move like the curve-pitchcr's
baseball. and wherever it strikes, pco-
pie and things arc liable to go out on a
fv.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
Tapped d Line.

BRADFonD. Pa, June Nv. N. George,
Of Duke Center, Pa, an organizer of
knights OF Labor lodges, has been ar
rested on q charge Of tapping the National
Transit pipe line and robbing the com
pany OF twelve barrels OF oil q day for
three years.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

To promote economy the French Gov
crnmcnt has established savings banks
in connection with the public schools.
There are no less than "a. 600 of these
banks. and the half million boys whose
names are ON the books have an aver
age of about five dollars each to their
credit.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

A POLICE judge in Toledo, O.. has
distinguished himself by deciding that
no honest woman has any occasion to
be be out alone in the streets as late as
1880 O'clock in the evening, and if she
is ~insulted at that time Or after no one
is responsible but herself.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

MINISTER WINSTON telegraphs from
Persia that the Shah is anxious for rail
roads and other improvements in his
kingdom AID wants this country to GO
into the enterprise. He was extremely
anxious to have a railroad from Mo-
hammerah, on the Euphrates, neal the
Persian Gulf, to Tcheran. and would be
glad to have it built by Americans.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

TWELVE years ago James Moran re-
aurncd from Australia via San Fran
cisco, where he turned his cash into
Webs. Fargo & Co. drafts. Arriving
home in W%ilkesbarre, Pa, he was
robbed of a $1,000 draft. It has just
ibeen found in a Catholic confessional,
left there. it is supposed. by the peni-
tent thief.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

Some of the blind can read five or
six hours without feeling fatigued.
They use both hands in reading. the
right forc-tingcr being used chiefly to
separate the words and syllablcs, while
the left fQre-tingcr recognizes the word
by itself.-K. Y. Tribune,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

! Nova SCOTIA is making a loud protest
against being kept in the Dominion.
The peninsular province is dissatisfied
with the treatment it receives from the
Dominion authorities. especially this
latest freak Of driving off the American
fishing vessels, with which the Nova
Scotians did a brisk trade in bait sup
plies.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

No MORE than the second reading of
the home-rule bill is expected at this
session of Parliament, and G%ladstone's
clever tactics have made it pretty GER
tain that ethat much will be accom-
plished. He has to move slowly be-
cause he has to educate his party up to
the measure.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
Hoke's ~llefaication.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 2.-The Merchants
National Bank is in the hands of United
States Bank Inspector John Boyd Smith.
The cashier says that Hoke's defalcation
amounts to $3.50, 600 and may exceed that
amount. Public sentiment is very bitter
against the directors.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

A BosToN traveller. who has just re-
turned from an inspection of the Pam
IN canal, gives a very unfavorablo
report of the progress of the work
there. He says that there are evil
<aenccs of waste and extravaganza on
every side, and predicts that the present
century will be finished before the ca
nal is.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
LAWS.

Any person who takes ths paper rrgularly from tile
postofice, whether directed to his name or whether he
is q subscriber or not, Is responsible for the pa5.
The courts have decided that refusing to take news.
papers and periodicals from THO ros,ohtcc. or rrmov.
Ing and leaving them unoallcd Tor ts prfnsI Jocie evil
detce of INTENTIONAL FEABO.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18
The number of so-cal]ed cola

The number of so-called "glass-
eaters'' has become amazingly large
within a month or 80. Several profess
to even diet on soft soap, coal oil and
such like, including an Eastern man
VINO, IN spite of his claimed ability,
succumbed to a dose OF poison.-CTi-
c0go Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

RHODE ISLAND has determined TO try
the virtues of strict prohibition, and the
Legislature of the State is engaged in
considering the best Means of enforcing
the law. A proposition has passed tho
House and seems likely to be adopted,
for the establishment of q constabulary
force. especially charged with this duty.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

: AN epidemic of municipal corruption
: seems to be breaking out all oyer the
country. Besides the developments of
unnitigated ~rascality in New York, the
ex-mayor and eight members of the
Amsterdam IN. W common council
arc under Indictment, two members of
the Dfroat board Of aldermen ere ac-
cuscd of bribery. several local officials
of Cincinnati arc under bond or in ex-
lie, and now San Francisco joins the
band. it having passed through an cpl
.dem;c OF official roguery and ras-
cality.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-06-18

The first inoculated rabbit brought
to this country to introduce DR.. Pas
tours method of treating hydrophobia,
died in New York recently IN a fit of
the most pronounced rabies. DR.. Mott,
who brought the little animal direct
from Pasteur's hospital in Paris, is jubi-
liant over his success, and will proceed
at once to inoculate q number of rab-
bits with the virus obtained, and then
he will be ready to treat patients suffer
ing from the bite Of rabid dogs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26

Nv" been trying to- induce my husband To-
'lrSs Ikea CIVILIZED person. said an exa>r"r
at"'i lnly the other day. "lIr gt", about
"leh the Thermometer Is up t. ~ clad IN
more garments than wear IN the depth If
winter. Flannel underwear to start with,
ih,n Il white Shilt u west, coat, hong Trousers,
high collar, cuils, cotton socks and heavy ,
lnttHIcl shuN: AMI to crown it all a Ii .ht
felt ,krhv
"Nnw. | think that sensible, costume
would consist # light flannel or jer-,l ten.
ms shirt with a little light silk tlr "A pair If
hight wool trousers, low shoes and Il straw
iat II Is enough for any man. 1t would hc
hpalthful and far more becoming than thc
present sns,lrss ATTIRE
a prominent physician was interviewed On
III" subject and said
1t Is certainly true that a man wears as
much clothing IN summer a. most women de-
IN winter, especially acl'urys the shoulders.
When | s,E Women If a hot day with som"
thn, gaulN material over her arms AMI
shoulders, and then think of my hral coat
linen, flannel and vest, feel tempted to
rl"l. Men will bc far more comfortable
When one of them Is strong enough 10 ST
new fashion But men are weak creatures,
after all We fear rlil,ur from dress far
more than the far SEX New York Jour
na
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-08-26
THE POETS RECOMpsNse

N"t gam f"r I""try ami want La.el.,n
To "ilt' another ryernnre akin
And while tln, ~Inss of ~.us La,,. Ir.
them gold,
rests "uthuliii-flhs tl"ni "a thoustnIt.Li
Have known III, lilcliug rainof nm, '.,.f,,.
hoLl ''''
N"r i " wonder that Il pat, dream
Mid things ut sulstan,r. If no u,r,b l.,,t,
>.vni
Not prars,-thlns> done - l",r are il. the
light ''''
OF what, ha't ouc the power, ,,,,. vouLi il,
dite.
That praise seems unt,r.rv,d ii, s.7,u, ~.
WE'LL
f"r one VIII 'ay. a borrowed, ,hr,,.ilar,
sl~ll,
AMI ether II fal.' rhsln, : AMI mater, t,II
W hit" l"Ht thrr. hl,, taru tll1, In,I mn
prtl4 4,
Whom att'r yrtr' To highs, rank hay,
l'uf this III" pats only trlIr rturn
tof all his >nlIS-tlat Liply l.. may earn,
llt" a' silent friend within SOM heart.
MAY hrip to swell tho Juy or soatl,, the ,l,,art
NH TN grateful unc shall ,i,,m him ,nrt
~ 't. AMI cry ih,>e thought, wLl,h
thou hast dr-,t
III "'i'> hl pi4-"I'd bong within my hr,a,t
-Aunr' \. tultstt,pn