davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
ATLANTA DENTAL DEPOT.
Lemon EIi.fr,

cures Indigestion, constipation. headache. BIZ
iousness malaria, kidney-disease, fever, ehilis,
,oss of appetite, debility, and nervous proslra-
ton. and regulating Liver, Stomach, Bowels
Kidneys, aud Blood:
h Isaa established fact that lemons, when CON-
bined properly With other liver tonics. produce
me most desirable results upon the stomach.
liver, Lowels kidneys. and blood.
Prepared by II. AOZLkY, 81. d., Atlanta, Ga
do tSutkei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
The wo,heroT Napoleon.

Of Noc Nere's economical tenden-
cics we have an amusing anecdote one
WAS once reouked by the Emperor Tor
",t snrndine her million francs a year.
~ ~ viii spend it, )" she replied cautiously,
" oo condition that you give me two.
Shc lived In Rome tor over twenty-five
ycsrs oreatly respected by everybody
!, ~ = curious fact thet the Emperor
aivsvs smoke to her in Italian, but
wrote 70 her in French. There Is not an
Italian letter written 10y hm to ms
motber extant. although he frequently
y,ote in that language TO his sisters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
u.oua wotnan's AIRS.

Why is a proud woman like MUSIC
HOY , She is full OF airs And II they
Flow ON her. coughs and colds must iol-
low DO not neglect cold, but take
Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF Sweet
Gun aud Mullen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
What is Scrofula

rtis that ,mrurl,y In the bod. which, sseums
i,tlnx in tbs glands OF tho neck. produces en-
slightly Jumps or swcliings; which causes pam"
,e.ning ,ores on the arms, legs, or feet; rsles
devslopes ulcers in TIRE eyes, ears or nose 'i'ss
causing blindness or deafness; which isthsohgin
Of pimplss. cancsrons gres;hs, OF many o'hsI
raplfestatlons usually sscribed 70 humofs
uisa moro formidable enemy than esnsafap''on
or cancer alone, Tor scrofuis combines ths ro'.'
possible features Of both. Being the most sne,eSN
itis ths most general Of ali diseases or sa'c'"H
for very few persons are sntirsly free frsm H.
Hon can Il be curad2 b, taking Hoods sa"s
parina. which. by the curss it has sceempnshsa
often when ether medicines Rave fai'ea. has
proven itssf to be potent asd pee s'soieln.
for mi, disease. Por all Affections Of the o'ooe
HOODS sarsaparills Is unesuaied, and some o. 'ns
ceres he's egcetsd are really wonderful nJ''
spTer from sc.ofuia in AM Of ito various i'fiAs
b sure 20 give Hoods sAT,asarilia trial
Hoods SarSapariIla
sOldsyaiId druggists. 81, siIfsrss. Prspsrsdeniy
byc. l. HOOD 4 CO., a gOtAeesrss. Lowell hasa
100 Doses One Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
WANTS.
SAPOLIA,
CARE THIS OFFICE.
ia f5-Su&W2t

4 YOUNG MAN OF EDUCATION
n AND GOOD ADDRESS. sober aud indus
triou-. having had three years eHperience IN No
retail confectionery and fancy grocery business,
DESIRES TO MAKE AChhNGE ana o'Alh
,,,,s,,i.', vim a Wholesale house Same line pre-
terrsd A. salesman. WA travel " de.rea-
Willing 10 work on moderate salary with chanos
Of Al. 4ncemeuL can furnish ne very best OF
- -. e''N''' "PUsH,"
AIT care Dispdfeh ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
mo NoT NEGLEcr DETECTIVE

EYEsIGHT on INJURR THE SAME By the u's
Of improper easseA So easily procured BY guess
work. Nocause Tor such now, call aud be cor
rectly ltted Of a moderate cost Examination
s~oa DR. .GALESKI,
Consulting Opucian,
tars1t gl5 east Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

J.F. Hartley, merchant at Taylor,
Ga, has fine horse OF wnieh nc 'aae .
the best OF care. Ine other MoInlns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

EFERCHANTS WISHING THEIR
VI BOOKS CORRECTED, ACCOUNTS AD-
.WsTFD. BALANCE-sHkEF DRAWN. &c, AZ
81 fkft. care Disg1icA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED. Statesmen EVERY
w WHERE Tor Door-Bells. Burflar-Alai ms,
ana our New silver Adjustable Door tis'ss
Finest In the world. $50 glass IT painIl an
sell and delivor same Day. ono sale an hour
viii nav sis Profits pcrd send s-crnt stamp
for ,frcel circulars, uthosral ha, sample. oiS
We Brepay tho eKDfr.-. Now 1phh booR-
IN ll-eOtJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED, SIX GE 7 LIE NJ f y
w BOARDERS AZ No. 1919 Ross street Fles-
sant rooms ard good table. Can accommodate
few LE-BOARDEko also. Isrns n0leds-s'
"a ltenl1t Mks. IL a. bOhEn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

CABBAGE, CABBAGE, CABBAGE
Y Wanted. buyers 20 know have Just resolved
1900 GOOD CABBAGE. VIII eel lon Can
sarlv. g.. -. pEARMAN.
tat5ft 1910 east ain street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED, PURCHASERS FOH
W OAK WOOD. IL "a cheaper han coal AZ
81 por corl. PINE nj 1870 ger cord at your
door Al-o. ANTHRACITE CONl-tci AMI nhlts
a-h-the beet IN tne market HilGhlhOth anu
SpIlNrl.DMP =. lowe.t p.lce.
TcIefh,ne Al n. %. GARY,
taf2t no. - south E.shth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

EA'AN led, \ 1Oi' NJ MAN - ~
~ TRY CLERK. Musf 90 correct Al nsHfos
and write n good hand. One preferred Who. ~
his actions and attention to his dun = VII MAKE
him self worthy = promotion. hust fIfni'h tc't
references a liberal salary to oLe MAJ 'uil'.
Address in own banlWlilue, lNDJSilsf, this
orisa l5lr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED. TO SELL A HAM
w MOND TYPEWRITER, IA good "a ner'
vim extra tvpe- wheel. SC, for SIS. This ma
chino was taken I'm exchange Tor one ~ our rev
improved kEMINGTON STANDARD Ilfs5-
WkIrERS. Also, a rec0nd-hant No; AL
GRAPH for 80. The improved KIM NHdV HS
snd cNR,NFlS and ~ TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES
alwavs on hapd can and examine.
JOHN b. CULPkPER. General Manager
a f.fts qi5 cast Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED. 4 GOOD HOUSE SER
w WANT. Must coms we'll recommended.
can be,weea 10 AID ! o'clock at No. 81 vest
Frauklin street ln 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

VNANTED.-WE DESIRE TO ES-
w TARIISn general sgency In Richmond
or vicinity 20 cehtroi the sale OF slspls arusis
of daily consumption. Any energeuc mAa WIN
small capital may secure perinAnent pAllnt
business. For particulars address OK bkNhlCh
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 40 fesey street,
NoN York hhR
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE NEW

n Revised Imperial edition ol ItLio ~ l.
CIOPEDIAS and other works. just irsuoi Nr"
features, SD pr cent thicker, ani retail pllc's
reduced Exceedingly hhelnl term7 p" exc
rionced mon. Address l. ELAN oODA Lli, fli-
Usher, Philadelphia, Pc IAt'N
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN IN A
w COgNTRY STORE THAT KNOWS The
DRY GOODS BUSINESS Good opportunity
poSp-OFFICE ROY bS Rich mOnd, Va. "a l5-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED, TO SELL, BY THE 18TH
w Instant nay STocK OF MILLINERY con
STATING nf Pmr,es. 1ip-, g.. also SlOkE-flA-
RS. SHOWCASES, COUNT Frs, STOVE,
and MATING. MES. T. "tioLl,
a. f5-it. $40 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED, A GOOD HOUSE GIRL
w AVD NURSE. References required. APP
ply az leu south First street ia l0lE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

w RIARY l5rH. FINISHED hooN VII
BOARD fsr self AMI wife, iu private ianhy.
Location desired between first aud smith Streets
lam in ths city hall II each MONTH vile per-
maaent address. giving location aud terms, &.
g. L. Locx- Box 10. kirhmOnd. Va ia DIV
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

a RARE CHANCE TO ALIVE MAN.
n Wanted 70 cell low f0r cash, a FllsI J.
CLASS OYSTER-HOrsE, doing a good ca-n
business Reasons given Tor selling n desired
AIdl.a. OlsIEtiS.
i5gt' caro- OF Carrier 40. ID, city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED. A COLORED WOMAN
w as aouse servant Apply a. enee a, D.s-
,cteb oriee alSSs'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED, AT 3l4 WEST FRANK.
w TTN street. n No. 1 COOK and also a good
sd iai35t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15

WANTED, A FIRSr-CLASS, COM
w PETEST MAN Is FOREMAN or MANA
GER IN a pleining -mll ana sash, eiina. ana
door-faciory. Apply 70 AAKN 4 hIChS0N'
Lyuchburz Va - iViH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
txyANTpD STEADY. RELIABLE,

w MAN ter a permanent position, xisa an
old ssia olsshee frm a. tneH rotfeseplssro, ~
ences ssacted. GAYS NANlfAtitrIN~
Avgs.., 81 Assas s.rsss. New fesk. Aess~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-15
Our pictures were Il

We found a blue mildew In place OF late dust,
Grotesqusly tho keys on tho piano t~lsied,
Vh,ls. egerythiug was cOrrOded with rust
vrofe 10 lie ageuts-they made me no an
they thought, I've no doubt, they had duped
me TOO we'll. .,, n
Nv "Casuo Of Hope" / now named ~ MY Fer-
on fool that was 70 have bought such "a
sell
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
In "Moderats" Quantities.

A correspondent asks the Chicago
Tribune to publish this extract from
Pitman's alcohol and the State, "
page So:
"Sir II. Thompson, o practitioner
of European reputation, in his letter
to the Archbishop of Canterbury, says:
i have long had the conviction that
there is no greater cause of evil, moral
and physical, in this country than the
use of alcoholic beverages. I do not
mean by this that extreme indulgence
which produces drunkenness. The
habitual use of fermented liquors to an
extent far short of what is necessary to
produce that condition, and such as is
quite common in all ranks of society,
Injuries the body, and diminishes the
mental power to an extent which l
think few people are aware of Such,
at all events, is the result of obserya-
ton during more than twenty years of
professional life devoted to hospital
practice and to private practice in
every rank above it. Thus I have no
hesitation in attributing a large pro-
portion of some of the most painful
and dangerous maladies which come
under my notice, as well as those
which every medical man has to treat,
to the ordinary and daily use of fer
mented drink taken in the quantity
which is conventionally deemed mod,
crate.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

OF 419 arrests made in New Haven
Conn, in February, nearly sixty per
cent. were for intoxication.
1t is stated on the authority of the
North Pole explorers that the men who
drank were the first to give out.
GOVERNMENT chemists at Washing.
ton have been analyzing samples of
beer from various parts of the country.
and find all contain an alarming
amount of dangerous authorizations.
AN extensive brewer at Mishima,
Japan, was for long time DESTROYS of
becoming Christian, but did not feel
that he could continue his business
and serve God at the same time.
After long and severe struggle he
closed his brewery and gave the
large and costly building to be used
as church, and the upper story has
been converted into school rooms for
girls.
The American saloon of to-day
stands at the bar of American civiliza-
ton for its verdict. The testimony is
in, aad of such nature that we no
longer ask shall any thing be done with
the dramshop? but s0hat shall be with
itp Society has laws for its protection,
and in the exercise of personal liberty
you can not oppose the good of society.
The safety of the State and the pro-
lection of the pure is the demand of
Temperance reform. - Mrs. Mary T.
Lothrap.
The sentiment in favor of putting
liquor selling under greater restrain
is still increasing, and in many places
the number of saloons is being les
sened. Those, also, that are permitted
are so hedged about with limitations
that their opportunities for doing evil
must be greatly diminished. Mean
time, good instruction is being given
in behalf of temperance. SO that the
people are growing up into the wisdom
that is needed for it's proper manage
ment. limited Presbyterian -:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

form before entered the cars. / In
variably secured seat in the hope
that might give it up to her. At
length had my reward. 1t was over
a month since / had seen her, but
finally she entered full car where I
was seated. at once arose and said:
"Please accept my seat before we get
over, THIS time.' She smiled, bowed
and blushed as though she also re-
membered our first meeting, and not a
word was said until we reached the
New York side, when, as we left the
car / said to her: Il do not wish you
to think me rude, but / have been
looking for you for over q month to
apologize to you for my seemingly
rude conduct to you the first time
met you. Do you remember it?" She
said, with smile: Very well in
deed. | did not, at the time, think
you intended any rudeness; but I
imagined you were thinking of some
thing and had only walked up to the
fact that you were on the bridge when
we were nearly over it
I said that | had often thought of
the day, and had hoped the day would
come when / could see her and tell
her that only intended to act as a
gentleman, and not to cal attention
to her. as he might have thought, and
as had seen others do, who kindly
offer their seats to ladies after finish
ing their own journey in the street
cars. She said: Il did not look at it
at all in that light, for / really do not
believe you knew where you were when
you spoke to me.
"How long ago 1t seems" said
Have you any idea when it WASP"
"Oh! yes, perfectly. It was on the
the 25th of October. wrote it in my
diary; and beside it was my birthday"
All this while | had been walking be-
side her, and then I said, "Will you
be offended if l walk with you as far
as you are goingP"
"Not at ALL" she said. II am only
going on the next BLOCK, where work
in book-bindery.''
She looked up at me with honest
eyes, and they were gray, too, like
the dress she wore, the first one / saw
her in, and when we reached the door
of the tall factory, tore q sheet from
my memorandum book and wrote my
name upon it, with my address I
asked her if she would feel offended if
| waited to see her on the other side
of the river the next morning, and she
told me: "Not at ALL" Then l said:
"Who will I meetp" She gave me
another of her wholly sweet and half
sad smiles, and handed me a neatly
written card. evidently done by her
own hand, which read:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
FOOD FOR CHICKENS.
The Most Healthful and Reliable Food
for Young Broods.

IOr fOunS broous
A great deal of nonsense has been
written about the proper food for the
brood, when they first come from the
nest--as that "they are to have pep
percorn and some hard-boiled egg"
As rule, they need nothing Che first
day but the quiet and warmth of the
mother. Milk is a perfect diet for
fowls as well as calves, and If coarse
ground Indian meal be mixed with
scalded milk, it will be as safe food as
can be offered. Some green vegetable
food should be added, after two or
three days, and be kept up while the
hen is confined to the coop. Fresh
grass. cut up fine, or cabbage, or onion
tops, will meet their cravings and keep
then thrifty. The young broods need
to be fed five times a day, at equal in
tervals, and in such quantities as they
will eat up clean. They should have a
feeding board at each coop, to be
cleaned before every meal Ferment-
ed or filthy food is not wholesome for
man or beast. This staple food, after
few weeks, may be varied with
cracked corn, wheat, oats, barley or
buckwheat, fed once or twice day.
A shallow vessel for fresh water should
be kept near each coop. for the hen at
least, from the start. The chicks will
learn to use it as they need One per-
son should have the care of the hens
and chickens for three months at least,
and be held responsible for all the de-
tails of management 1t will be the
most economical arran cement for the
owner of the hen house and yards, if
he has any leisure, to attend to these
details himself; but if that can not be
done, he must walk in the tracks of
his subordinate, occasionally, and knoso
that the latter attends TO his duties!
With fifty or more early pullets in No,
vember he has one Of the conditions OF
getting eggs in winter. Country Ger,
tlepsass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
A Judge of Horses.

A city hall official who has owned q
bay horse-for the last seven years has
been talking of buying another to
match him, and the other day some of
the boys went up to the barn and
brought his equine down. and hitched
him in front of the building, and then
had the owner come out and look at
him.
THAT BEAST he said, as he looked
into his mouth, IS all Of twenty years
old. also notice that he is spawned
and weak in the back
"Oh, you are mistaken, sir, !" replied
the seller II warrant him as sound
as a dollar. /"
Don't attempt to jockey mel" said
the owner. Il wouldn't give you
seventy-five dollars for him. Talk
about q match! Why, he's three
shades lighter, two hundred pounds
heavier, and looks like an old COW be-
side my horsel You'd better make a
dicker with some expressman.
When the truth came out the bill for
setting 'em up for the boys was over
four dollars. Detroit Free Press
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27

Then some little boys came in. S,me
asked for Whiskers, and others for
wrinkles, and one for abig nose. They
looked so funny that Noel wanted to
laugh. but did not dare 10, for fear his
own nose and eyes would fall ont of
his face. as they had just been put in
place. and he did not feel very certain
about hem yet. By and BY he got
peep at ;he mirror, and started in sur
prise at such good-looking reflec-
ton. Was 1t himself? He would 90
and find the teacher and see.
Il have got face made to order"
he said; ''how do you like it?''
VERY well, indeed. my dear boy.
Keep that and I will not find fault
with it.
And then Noel sleepily opened his
eyes to find it was all dream. -
Romans Journal
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
AS OTHERS SEE US.


Dear Robbie Burns, when he one day upon q
Beheld a strange creation that did not belong
upon it,
Prayed then aud there a little prayer, that just
as others see us
We so might see ourselves, that 1t from vanity
might free us.
o, what prayer it was, and what would be our
sad condition
If then or since granting had come to that
pet, tioni
For this dear self-satisfaction that Robbie
rallied about
Is Just the thing the world can not afford to be
without.
IT'S the glamour and the glory that crown the
mountain height,
That make the distant fields SO green, the dis
tant sail so white;
That like moonlight over meadow, or on ruin
bleak and bare,
Make ugliness less ugly, and beauty yet more
fair.
You know your auburn hair is just the tint that
Titan loved,
The classic contour of your face to you Is fully
proved.
Your gowns are just an artists dream, and
you have secret notion
That you move with such a grace as Is the
poetry Of motion,
The poem you recited, the sermon that you
wrote
The song you sang last evening, though you
fatted every note
The speech, the book, the lecture, all these
or any one
Are quite as good bit Of work as any man has
done.
The beautiful contentment that these sweet
convictions lend you
Would turn very serpents tooth to torture,
tear and rend you,
If fate single moment from your present
state would free you,
And let you see your very self just as your
neighbors see you
Your hair, so Titianesque, might seem unquali-
fiedly red.
Stern fact might in moment strike your pet
ambition dead;
Your grace might seem but awxwardness, your
wisdom otherwise
If you should but moment see with other
peoples eyes.
And what pray, would be the use, and where
would be the gain?
A little more discouragement, unhappiness and
pain;
A little less OF smoothing the paths that are so
rough,
Agreat deal more OF heartache, and of that we
have enough.
AS others see US No, indeed Pray put that
on the shelves,
And say let others see us just as we see our
selves,
And ten to one before the year is gone you'll
say to me
How Wise and good the world is grown to What
it used to be.
Of poet Of the present, II upon Sunday bon
net
You sometimes see a something that does not
belong upon 1t,
Don't pray the luckless swearer may be made
too sadly wise,
Nor yet that all posterity may see it with your
eyes.
--CdrEOttd Perry, in NJ Y Sun
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
A QUESTION ANSWERED.
Teaching Children Their Duty-An Incl
dent from Real Life.

dent from Real Life.
It is often questioned whether one
should teach children their duty, if
such teaching involves opening their
eyes to parents wrong-doing. Per-
haps the following incident from real
life may give satisfactory answer:
The lesson had been on Temperance,
and had explained the law as to sell
ing liquor to minors, to the children.
I did not teach this abstractly, but by
questioning drew out from the little
ones what they could do for mamma
They told me they could wash dishes,
black shoes, sew on buttons, run err
rands, ETC. Then came questions as
to the errands they attended to, and
side teaching on the fault of lettering.
of which the mothers complain so
much. To keep the attention, one boy
and another was called to the board to
write in different colored chalks what
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-04-27
FOR OUR YOUNG READERS.
The STATE or. TuLAlT.

s
ri spite of mammals reproachful eyes
She was always, always late to rise;
And Tote at breakfast and dinner and tea,
And late at school and at church was she:
Till at last after going too late to bed
A wonderful dream came into her head
With stories weird
And with warnings great,
OF place to be feared;
Twas the State of Tulait.
dear!
How crazy and queer
Was the careless State OF Tulait,
She thought she had strangely and suddenly
come
To King Bizzibee in the land of Hum,
Who eyed her gravely. and said: Alas!
She rose too late to look in the glass
Her buttons are wrong, and her collar is gone,
And, worst of all, there's her night-cap on!
By this know
OF her horrible fate;
She is bound to go
To the State Of Tulait.
All me!
IT'S sad to see
Fair maids in the State of Tulait
Would you like to know what the farmers do
In the State OF Tulait? I'll tell you true:
They daily and dream in the spring time sweet,
They plant their crops in the harvest heat
They hoe their corn in the frosty fall,
And winter finds them with nothing at all.
You'll hunger and thirst,
And want and wait,
And that isn't the worst
In the State of Tulait.
Oh, no!
And get you'll go
To the desolate State of Tulait
Would you like to know what will happen to
you
In the State of Tulaits TIL tell you true:
You'll go to the show at the end of the fun;
To the concert hall when the music is done;
You'll come to the table too late for the pie;
And you'll see the parade when it's just gone
by.
You'll never be wise
Nor rich nor great;
No fortune lies
In the State of Tulait.
Oh, why
Did you choose to try
The sorrowful State OF Tulait?
''Would you like to know what your fate will
be
In the State of Tulait? All, listen to me:
You will long in vain for your native land
Your SPECIFY return will oft be planned;
GU IL hurry anu SGTlVG WIFI ulSuJ anu main,
But you'll ney<r be able to catch the train!
So you'll sob and cry,
And worry and wait,
And you'll live and die
In the State of Tulait.
For nevermore
Can you leave the shore
OF the terrible State of Tulait."
At this she woke, so great was her fright,
And she saw the CLEAN of the morning light:
Twas the first pale CLEAN, but she bravely rose,
And quickly and carefully donned her clothes;
For OH she said, II could never endure
To live in that horrible place, I'm sure!
No longer I'm bound
For the State OF Tulait;
And I'll never be found
In the State of Tulait.
No!No
I,seUer will go
one step to the State of Tulait"
-EWdora S. Bunastead in I0ath'S Companion