davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
The Author of " Dixie"

Colonel Will s. Hays, in conversation
last night, declared that he was the
original author of "Dixie." "The words
wrote as Confederate war ballad dur
ing the early part of the war. The music
fitted to them was variation or adap-
tation of song that was current in my
youth, beginning: If I had a donkey
what wouldn't co. I was working then
in printing office, and the music en-
graved myself in the fourth floor of the
building where the New York store now
stands. The city was then in the hands
of the Federals, and the plates and words
had to be surrep eptitiously smuggled
through the lines into the Confederacy.
The song became Immediately popular in
the army, and hence its widespread no
oriety."-LouisriUe (Ry.) Post.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31
THE REDBREAST.

In country lanes the robins sing,
-thrcated, joyous, swift Of wing,
From misty dawn to dewy eve
Though cares of nesting vex and grieve)
Their little heart-bells ring and ring.
And when the roses say to spring:
Your reigh is o'er;' when breezes bring
The scents of sprays that lovers weave
In country lanes;
The redbreast still is heard to fling
His music forth; and he will cling
To autumn till the winds bereave
Her yellowing trees. Nor will he leave
Till winter finds him shivering
In country lanes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31

Over Miss Darrell's face came tinge
of faintest pink, and her lips trembled
like baby's.
''Oh, yes, you are so taken up with
Jack that you don't consider the cash
profits of my little speculation! The
five thousand dollars is the result of a
compromise the railroad made with me,
and I've put it in Goldville bonds at six
per cent, which I consider a downright
good investment G'-Nannie Lancaster.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31

There are III young mems Christian
associations in New York, with 2t,5oo
members.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31

Good temper is like sunny day; it
sheds its brightness on everything.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31

Never be ovcr-exacting with children
they will grow wiser with years.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31

shiver like that, poor darllng-and when
YOU see the doctor-well!" !" and Berta ac-
cented her last word with uplifted eyes
and hands.
"And how am to pay him.. that's
what I want to know! oh, Berta, child,
that was bad investment you made of
our last bit of money"
II call it very good investment" " in
terrupted the youngest Miss Darrell,
stoutly. IL on ly had a hundred dollars
to work with, and I'm sure I've realized
on it to the extent of five thousand dol
lars and beau"
GIVE thousand -dollars-and-a-"
"Beau-your beau, not mine. My ope-
rations have been purely disintereeted. l
don't even exact the usual per cent. Good
gracious, Matilda, don't stare at body
like that! Jack said I must break it by
degrees, but he hldn't seen your eyes
when he gave me the order. You see,
when we determined to Westward Ho,
1 wrote to Jack, and the dear old boy
you just ought to see what drab-col-
ored head he has, with a round bald spot
in the middle-well, he said in his reply
that was to buy tickets for Goldville,
and that he would meet us at the station.
The accident happened six miles this
side, aud as you were not able to be
moved, he turned out the lumberman
who own this cabin and fixed us up as
snug, as snug. You can hear the mer
chopping in the pines now-lsn't it tho
chee;iest, crispest music in the world
I'm going to marry lumberman some
day on account of his axe-and dear ole
Jack owns a comfortable home in Gold
vile and gets all the practice in the town
A bad investment, indeed!'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1886-03-31


part in the hunting scenes. First ap-
peared a man representing duck, be-
ing covered with articles of clothing
made of duck skins stitched together. AS
he issued from the door of the lodge he
passed into the next house-the resi-
dence of shaman-where he tarried
short time. AS he again started to visit the
next house the duck hunters issued from
the door of the sacred lodge and fol-
lowed his trail. The duck initiated the
voice of the bird he represented, while
the hunters passed through many amusing
evolutions in their search. So the hunt
continued round the circle of six or eight
dwellings and back to the point of de-
parture Then the rabbit appeared and
passed over the same ground, similarly
pursued by hunters armed with bows and
arrows. The rabbit was almost without
covering save the blotchcs of gray and
white clay with which his body was be-
smcared. He instead of returning to the
sacred lodge, ran to the middle of the
plaza where he hopped about and finally
squatted in cluster of sage brush, which
had previously been placed there. When
the hunters espied him one of them drew
his arrow and shot him through the body.
Then two women came forth from side
lodge, removed the arrow, when plenty
of blood(2) appeared, and after few
minutes careful pow-wowing the rabbit
was restored to life.
IA similar fate awaited the buffalo,
though this animal was shot with a
bullet instead of an arrow. He was
carried upon the roof of tn. sacred lodge
and there restored. Hunting the owl,
the bear end the wolf, beside other game
animals, vas also illustrated in nearly the
same manner"
These ceremonies complete the festi-
val, the Indians return to their respec-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-14
CT. sTADIcER, r|
$50 so. FRONT ST.. pAa

and act on it, that mar, ioi
for his safety, for all thlig Il
up his physical necessities
pendent on his felloN-mau, 4
here a long time WITH The nd
Joys and sorrows, In thelfdlI'
in their days Of adversely, ID
of prosperity. Lei alone, ID
get along in harmony, n
our lodges, our social gsihes
lie enterprises, we got Is eft
a common interest-so we ~
ward each other nov, Lsiu2
can to develop the Tesots
matchless state; lot us "a
capital and labor we eanl "
terprise that will aid IN iheE
deayor, and the good leiuls
honest effort will soon lesii
themselves.
COMPETITION
Your delegation 10 corglH
ed faithfully to break iAenI
road monopolies. ! bslleV'
ton is the best remedy ax'
your laws Just as good n
invite competition. HgllE
/ introduced the first Bib .il
to congress for the rigaiol
the Indian TERRITORY. tn
Missouri, Kansas { Tens =.
PaciAc-now in the Indll u
not there by act Of c'lg
treaty with the Iadlir' Y (.
bill / refer to granting I;l
the st. Louis G San fii1es'
company is now Ian, ila " \.
ing from Fort Smlt1 WIZ 4
from Paris toward f'r NJ
Santa Fe is building M
and the right Of way ~
Washita Valley road v
session, from DEFY
with the 81 VI.
road in he
Senator Coke secured 2 4
the Santa Fe through y
on the extension frcI. Z
is also being built n
ers to which rlghh
granted viii nscesssFl,l
efcial effect by coHpsA
to say that any '.. q !,
POWERFUL Eau e'e
tors. 4
In conclusion lei ~
work for wholesome ~
,uted, bearing alike !,',', "
hat we are all, Of En. .'.'.'s
,a equal iellcF'ill'.-
privileges; let
act that oui *. q
,een cast in pleasant
laye a goodly herIas 4.
most liberal houlssl. !. VA
avs avs Of any people Z
widowed common sea Y.
N earth, and mcrs r, y. x,
,n1sy II me Sun sun. LstnP.
We viii turn inIo " "A
most popuiVu'i sti1 : o
he most prosPsro's ~
an Union. Il Sti
ddress, Hon. A. 'ula
ne auulens e,5,esIstlt E,l i
s a. so : Iast' III siiiiE / :
u s.ri.l
After he finished y ssi
/ the hour precious
utline. :,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-09-14


The Democratic party Is In favor NJ a
tarlh Tor revenue only, aud has done ali n
could 10 secure such tariff. IL Is not ito
Iault that we have not such tariff now
Inere nave been only two years since the
war that we have had control of both
houses, and then the Office OF president was
administered by high protective tariff
man, r. B' Hayes, who would never as
ms whole record shows, have approved a
democratic tariff for revenue onlv
some few OF the party have sided with
tne Republicans on this question, but the
great body of the party are true to orr
traditional faith. wi
That this is perfectly true, and SO re-.
eognzed by our opponents, there could
oe no better witness than James a
biaine, pronounced high protectiya
tarlu man, who said, In substance. in his
recent speech at Sebago, Me-, that the
emo, aim, design and purpose Of the Dem.
eIauo party Is 10 strip the tariff laws
OF every yestige Of protectinn
MT. Blaine is certainly right
Us 70 our purposes Give us Democrats
Democratic senate. a Demo.
cratic house, and We will strip the tarI,
laws OF every vestage OF protection. ana
ist every man buy his moneys worth on
tee oest terms he can get, paving on for
elSh goods only his Just share OF tsrIf
y so IVA supporting the government. Az
saIiy Us october %, 1875, In an address
usi'Nereu before the Red River County
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07
THE DEVIL.

Men don't believe in a devil now. as their
fathers used to do:
They've forced tho door Of the br0aGest creed
to let his Majesty through.
There isn't a print OF his cloven foot, or fiery
dart from his bow,
To Be found Ia earth or air to-day for the
world has voted so.
But who is mixing the fatal draught that pal
sizes heart and brsin,
And loads the earth Of each passing year with
ten hundred thousand -lain9
Who blights the bloom Of the land today with
the fiery breath Of he'll,
II the devil isn't and never was7 Won't some
body rise and tell?
Who dozs the steps Of the toiliug saint, and
digs the pits for his feet?
Who sovs the tares in the field of Time where
ever God sows His wheatY
The devil is voted not to be, and Of course The
thing Is true;
But who Is doing the kind OF work the devil
alone should do?
We are told he does not 20 about as a roaring
lion now;
But whom shall We hold responsible for the
everlasting row
To be heard In home, in Church, In State, 70
the esrth's remotest bound.
If the devil, by a unanimous vote, IS nowhere
to be found7
Won't somebody stepto the front forthwith.
and make his bow and show
How the frauds and the crimes Of the day
spring up. for surely we want % know.
The devil was fairly voted out. and Of course
the devil is gone;
But simple people would hike % know who
carries his business on.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07
Bv ENnA LAZARUS

BY ESIdA LAZARUS
&" Oh, world-C5od, give me wealth." the EgTP-
tfan cried
His prayer was granted High a. heaven. b.
hold
Palace and pyramid: the brimminE ude
OF lavish Nile washed all hts land with EQld
Armies OF slnves toll snt-wise a. his fesl
world-circlinE traffic roared throush nart
and street.
His priests were gods, HIS spiOe-bAlnSd kings
eushrined.
Set death 81 nauEht In rock-rfbbed charnelE
deep.
Seek Pharaoh's race to-day and ye shall hnd
Rust and the moth. silent and dusty sleep
~Oh, world-eod, give me beautyr' cried ths
BIS prayer was granted All the earth b.
Plastic and vocal to his sense; each peak,
Each grove. each stream, quick with Prssne-
Peopled the world with imsgsd gruoe ana
light
The Tyre was his. end his the breathing rnight
OF the immortal marble, his tie play
OF diamoud-pointed thought and golden
tongue.
Go seek the sunshine-race. ye ind to-day
A broken column and lutte unstrunR-
-Oh. worId-GOd. give ne poyyerr' the Roman
cried.
MS hftA5 EIttl4At-A Inc Athlt-A4
chained
4 captive to the chariot Of HIS pride
The blood o. myriad provinces was drained
To feed that fierce, Unsuitable red heart
Invulnerably bul vvarked every part
With serried legiOns and with olose-meshod
code
Within. the buTroving worm had gnswsa its
home.
A roofess ruin stands where once sbode
The imperial race everlasting Rome
oh. Godhead. give me truthr' the Heb-e5
cried.
His prayer was Erantedl he became q slave
OF the ides pilgrim far and wide.
Cursed. hated sQurned. and scourged With
none TO save
The Pharaohs knew him and when Greece
leheld
his wisdom wore the hoary crown Of Eli.
Beauty he hath forsworn- and wealth and
power,
Seek him today. and find In every land.
20 fire consumes him neither foods devour,
Immortal through the lamp within bis hand,
THE CenturS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07
= PARADISE FoR TRANPs.
4 Little place in New York Where =
square Meal Can Be Had for a
Few Cents.

After a very pleasant lunch in Park
Row, Detective Gilbert Carr said 70 a re
porter, We know how all decent people
live; suppose We see how the beEgars and
tramps eat their food. Let US 20 10
Tramps' Hall" Tramps Hall is a small
restaurant if il can be so styled, IN Pearl
street near Chatham. The sign over the
door bears the inscription. "Smal Del
mouico." There are a half dozen tables
and tweuty-lCur stools in the place. The
tables are made of rSde material and are
covered with vs. hite OilClUrn. There are
few cheap pictures and theatrical show
bills hung up ON the walls The kitchen
IS I'm the rear and communicates with
the eating place uy means ut door IN
which an aperture has been cut. Through
this door the dishes ordered by customers
are handed ont. The cook and the kitchen
are UgIdIy kept III seClusion- No outsider
is allowed 10 enter the mysterious labor
atOry in which the repasts OF the LaZa-
Tuses of New York are prepared There
are no walters, taE tire proprietor, Mr.. r.
Bsuanu. Is too wise To trust strangers in
50 economical business. He acts as
waiter zul cashier. and his deep trousers
pocket is the TIL from which he maE.s
change. Mr.. la-.tag is AN GlIIg-u
italian Of uu .Laa-iusGs nature.
something iu the way of cross between
Nh. Warale's fat boy ana Jri8h Heep-
He fairly bubbles over with good nature
and Impresscs "a casual visitor with the
idea that ne is ready ut any moment
to throw his arms around the strangers
meek and kiss him on both cheeks, after
the traditional and TepuEralt Italian
fashion A curious crowd was partakiug
Of Mr.. BauIB0'- cheer. There were two
mendiCauts and two blear-cyet women
who share, their spOisr a cripple who
hobbies about Ola tie stumIS OF ms legs,
an OrEan-griudur who had deposited his
instrument under the table here ne sat,
and a yuga1und dr-ss Ell in soldiers uni
form who is doubtless familiar TO the
general public rs a brckeu-down veteran
yyholost his srm at Fredericksburg. The
plates were OF the CuaCse-t Cruckery. the
knives and forks of the commouest kind
and the spoons of pewter. 1t does not pay
to have expensive articles bere,' said De
tective Carr, with an explanatory smile.
..the customers might he tempted to leave
the house and take them with them
On leaving Tramps' Hall Detective Carr
said TO the reporter: There Is no mystery
about the matter. In the hotels the uu-
used food left ON their plstes by guests at
meal-tlme is sorted ont when brought
back 10 the kitchen. Every evening Mr..
Baruats1 calls with his WAGON, secures II
ana reCu-upau=es the cook with whom he
Is doing business. That is the COOKS per
uuisite 80 il is that the precise article
/ which surfeited millionaire refused to
hs stomach yesterday s. consumed com
placenth tC-day by '.oUr-eyc1 Jimmy OF
/ .e-l,hla-v NTT<a'r in ..Tr,.uula' HaLl.H
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07

red to him that at the self-same hour
he had missed him from the room on
the previous evening.
It's no concern Of mine he might
say; but [ fancy it is. At least, though
# end i'm a fight. III find out" thought
Mark. as cautiously he tracked the Gid
ing. skulking form of Mat Greeve into
the bush.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07

Augustin DAILY is one Of tie few mana
gers who use real clocks when It Is ueccs-
sary 10 have "a timepiece on the stage. He
has thus accumulated about a dozen, and
keeps them going ia his workshop over
his stage, yyneu they are not wanted, in
stead Of sending them 70 the property
room. Some are valuable mantel-Clocks,
and others are like those our grandfathers
used. He always keeps them going l
had occasion to 20 into his workshop to
see him the other evening. II was tust
two minutes TO as I entered according
to The hands of the eleven clocks counted
in the room. / had just begun my con-
versatiou. when the tan entry clock began
its buzz and changing striking OF the hour
then the others followed until all the
tones Of q fun set Of bells were Ginning
They gave ujuety-uine strokes I'm all before
thev got through "TeS I Ike 90 have
them in here" said Mr.. DAILY. Their
ticking takes the place Of company, and
doesn't disturb me In my work. l thus
have the pleasure OF both at the same
time New York Cor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07

Senator sherman Corrrspo noe nee
Senator sherman has been. during his
life a great lester writer lie has had
very large CORES D1-Errce, and has care
fully kept all ai f--- Important letters
which le has received during his long pub
lie career of now nearly Eeugruuun-
These letters are carefully filed away and
fully iu6eNat There are. perhaps, forty
thousand OF them, and they contain conti-
dentiul letters from nearly avery states
man of note iu this country during the last
three decides John sherman has been
noted for = owing how 20 keep his mouth
shut, and these letters have been written
freely and without restraint They are fuu
OF uuwritteu history. and constitute, per
haps. the most valuable collection of pa
pess gathered together since the days OF
John Quincy Adams. Among them arc
three large volumes containing the letters
of General Sherman TO the senator These
l-e-an at the time General sherman en-
tered West Point ard continue until to-
day. They number thousands, and are
written as TO one who Thought his corre-
sUoudert 10 Ue the half If his soul Many
OF them are written I'm camp sometimes
before a battle and sometimes after one.
and all of them blaze with the feelings Of
the time as embodied in General ~tarT-l an s
heart. The closest OF hrutherIy relations
exist between the senator and tLe general
and 1 doubt not his letters Co the latter
were just aS open. free EEU t-- a- those OF
the GENERAL 10 him. / uu1sra-uuI that
General sherman has also the senator's s
letters III the two sets lsu.. boz she'd
together. what au gltl--sl.L.- book o
would make ] spoke 20 -aUs'ur sherman
once about these letters ana asked him
why be did not publish l.al- E-a Eat-el
that Doe had nos times besides. Dee TElI
it would la more becoming for some one
D.. ID. Goa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07

Prot. Albert >. BoIIes, of the University
of Peunyslvauia. said recently: Nothing
IS easier nowadays than TO make "a noted
man The newspapers can easily manu-
facture. one I'm night. Mr. Vanderbilt
was perhaps, as noted as Prince Bis
marCk OF Nj. Gladstone yet he ought not
to he classed among the great men Of the
world. A EumeTous class of men become
noted through newspaper advertising,
and another class by joining the Pun and
Tickle Society. We have heard much
about the money inhatiOnists, but the
members of the Puff and Tickle Society
have pr8cticed the arts OF initiation
with far greater skill and effect. II they
do not wear thicker clothes than other
people 10 protect them from the weather,
they certainly do wear thicker cuticles to
protect them from some of the usually
unpleasant excitauts Of the outer world
We need not mourn, therefore, If the
noted men are less numerous than in other
u~n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07

Nothing recalls 90 the mind cE the mar
ried man the Joys Of his single life $50 Wv
idly as 20 find that the baby has been eat
ing crackers in bed.
When man dies and leaves a nice
Young widow with plenty Of money and
Won see her walking out with the executor
on Sunday afternoon, change Is I'M
mineut.
at IS easy enough, said witty Irish
orator. 'sto repeal the union of the United
Kingdom Of Great Britain and Ireland
Just transpose two letters and they be
come united kingdoms at once
FnlEe Preteuse.
rones: Wen. old man, I see You are
--of1g 10 lay a new road around your
brown: Yes. / thought crushed
stone road would make my grounds looA
as If most Of my visitors came "a carriages
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07
HowITFEELs TO BE HANGED.
-.as JTc1I1orsbIc Experience or a sew
Mexico Man.


A-''N-1ie nah94' . -,e" -.
VINO was le-eA-Ls -'-ie5A % d mo- '-e
was rescued ana chi down '--3Ee ---s vas
extinct gives lhls account OF Hl7 eA YER
@nce - d iit'Sl'.il'el lolit7 t7i''-i,l,--F
% A llt'.e i.E--al "a we came tl 2 90
graph pole E.-t --.t --l7--I e..-
heH r"t.- s.A ORC t.N a3 '-- ZIP
L..-e -H,E ..- ne -I.eL t-- --ts-
trl.a 20 -.H.I SID .l--.. ..- 10y '.',- 1-LI
az ] lH. E."--l-.- Ia- -'..7 r.--- -es
t.@ VIII. ..- .''-7 ...' '.'- -..--1 80
40 IL iAa 4.a-e was -A--.- over l-s l-a-
ana "-7 -"----- .. .-
-sLi -'.4 81 moments -..- -...t L MNA.' ~
ID "Al' seemed 20 ne 'i'o'--tl "oL..'- as
F.t'-ell now -i-@ 7---s-'---'- '-- 80
every .-a--.- -..-... ..-- ---. -.-.-..t s....- q
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07
FcnninInc 1InIice.

The angriest girl in New York is pro
badly the one whom the Philadelphia
Press thus immortalized the other day
ssNfiss-, Of New York, left for home
Yesterday. She has been staying with
Mrs. Chestnut street and has been
treated with much attention during her
visit. She is 50 charming and pretty that
she has frequently been mistaken for
Philadelphia girl at the numerous tea and
theatre parties at which she has been the
special guest" There is feminine malice
under that pretended sweetness No man
ever devised it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07

Business items. Erst insertion lCc. per line each
subsequent insertion SC. per line.
Adnfnfstrators and Executor'E Notices. 2 So
AUDITORS Notices----- d-us
~ Resolutions or proceeding Qf r1g corrorntto-
CT society aud Communications deFqued 20 c1i Gffal
fior s Gnu natter Of limited or iadii due fHfsreEf
rlstsf b. paiu T0l 1s d1uerfiscrlerfg.
jos PR1NTIEs Of all kinds neatly and eNpedit-
ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07
Advertisinp Rates.

The large and reliable circulation ol the OAN.
BRIA FRKKNAN eommendsft Il to the favorable son
sderation Of advertisers. whose fBVOrs viii Be IN
serted ct the following Low rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07
TT1o be Continued

Things one would Rather Have Left
EusaEd
Caller "Only fancy, Mrs DowderIv.
/ wasvery nearly calling on your neigh
bour Mrs Masham, whose day at home
II is too when / suddenly remembered [
wasn't dressed for paying callslp
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07

.1r las LEFT a void that can not he
..-ilv filled" ," as the bank director touch
.sly remarked of the absconding cashier,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-05-07
rpE CHDBRIH HREEIQHQ
- Is Published Weekly at
u,-pG. CiHBRII COUNTY, Pa
FYJaNEs g. HASsoN'
----.-----N - -

circulation, 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
A Wise Nan.

First Young Author-I hear you are
making money.
Second Young Authorizes, I am
getting along very well, very well
indeed.
F. Y. A.-Then your writings are pay
ing you at last?
sly. A.-Oh, no. I've dropped writ
ing.
F. Y. A.-Then it is not by writing
that you are making money?
S. Y. A-Certainly not.
z. Y. A.-What are you doing then
s. Y. Al am peddling fsh.-BostOn
Courier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-10-24
Aeresd With Her

L admire that beautiful hymn, i
Would Not Live Always, so much, "
said Miss StOuter TO her brother.
You seem 10, was the response.
81 think the sentiment is SO touching
and so full of truth" she went on.
Yes, sis; I feel just that way every
time you start TO sing IL, was the
unfeeling reply.-kerchdnt 1rdreter-