davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28

track between the heats of the 3S and 90
purses, and created some amusement for the
crowd, notwirhsta nding the race was in some
of its features too ludicrous to be amusing,
and bordered upon the ridiculous. Three
horses entered Fady Morrill,, by B. F.
rel Dan, by c. W. Trask, Augusta. Two
heats-or two and one-h half more or less
were put in. and the race was given to Sorrel
Dan, Lady Morrill,, I'd, and Scissors Sd.
Time 231; 2.33.
MINUTES.
The last race of the afternoon was the
three minute class. In this four horses en-
tered, viz:
|. +. W. Story, Mt. Vernon, Cy-
clone, 3l2 Il 8
?. +. w. Walker, Augusta, Young
Rolfe, 33 "a /
3. NJ. 5. Gordon, Vienna, Romeo, 4 l 4
4. George Palmer, North Wayne, 2
Time. 800, 2.53, 500, 3.ol, 90.
An accident occurred at the commencement
Of the third heat, by which the driver of
Honest Mac was thrown from his sulky by q
collision of wheels, but no injury resulted to
the driver. At the conclusion of the fifth
heat, the race was postponed to Friday at
o'clock p. NJ.
In the game of base ball which took place
this afternoon. between the Readfelds and
North Waynes, the result was q victory for
the visiting team by score of 20 to.
The attendance, today, has been large, and
ever, body has been delighted and happy over
the result. But one drawback has been ex
perienced by the officers and patrons OF the
fair, this has resulted from the illness of the
Secretary, Mr.. Ii. o. Nickerson, who is con-
lined TO his bed at home. But his somewhat
exactng duties have been most satisfactorily
discharged by Mrs. Nickerson, mis- accom-
plished wife, who has acted in his place with
quite good grace, answered the thousand and
one questions asked her patiently, and shown
herself mistress of the situation in every re-
spect. The fair closes tomorrow with the
address, awards of premiums and races.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
THE SCARE SUBSIDIES
Hopeful Reports Continue to Come and
Nearly all Railroads are Running.
NEW ORLEAxs. Sent.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. q.
The small towns in Mississippi have relax
ed the quarantine restrictions So as to allow
the railroad TO run trains under the prescrib-
ell conditions. Vicksburg and Shreveport
have also similarly modified their quarantine
relations.
The people of Meridian finding their pro-
visions about gone, conhescended TO allow
Mobile and her railroad to run freight trains
through the town, SO they may get something
to eat
Hunger brought the quarantine officials of
several oiher towns on the Mississippi to
their senses.
At Jackson the situation improves. There
has been Is cases and ) deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
A Missing Crew.

PORTLAND, Sept. 21.
Schooner Sarah Louise, wrecked last night
on the ledge off Cape Elizabeth, was to~ed
in today. The search after bodies has been
,,s,ccessful. Captain Williams had his
wife and children on board. The davit ropes
appear TO have been cut, showing they prob
ably took to the boat The vessel left the
Kennebec yesterday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
FOREIGN intelligence.
HUNGRY AND PENNILEss.
The Italian Railroad Laborers Threaten
Violence but are Restrained by
Troops
CooKsuIRr. OuE.. Sent. 27.

CooKsnIRE, QUE, Sept. 81.
When the military companies of the 68th
battalion reached Sawyeryille this morning,
they were met by 300 armed Italians who
marched defantly by waving clubs and max
ing threatening gestculations.
Shortly afterwards the rioters removed
some rails about hundred yards in the rear
Of the train, but were driven off by the mi
litia and the rails relaid. Sawyerville 10
guarded by 30 cavalry Six shots were
fired at Auctobefr Taylor there last night
~hen he was on his way home. Several
ringleajers of the rioters are desperate, hsv-
ing been robbed, and being now without
fool II food is not forthcoming. violence
will occur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
LEwrSTONS GRIMM AIS.
A Charge OF horrible villainy-Mc-
Gillicuddy Pleads Guilty to Man
slaughter.

Lewiston, Sept. %.
This afternoon Richard and Warren My
rick. father ard son. were before the mG-
niciIal court charged vi h rape. 1t Is
claimed that they have entced several girls
from seven to nine years old. Examination
continued. The case has been worked up
by the police matron.
Jerry McGillieuIdy, indicted for the muir
der of John Lahey, pleaded guilty of man
slaughter tonight.
Johu Barry, indicted for assault in the
case of Hannah Kelly, was acquitted by the
iurv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
Charity Feeds the Sufferers at Jack
sonville.

JACKsoNyILLH, sept. ZI
One hundred and thirty-one new cases and
deaths; total cases, 2,3GS, deaths 237.
Distress among the poor is increasing daily
Piteous appeals for relief come in daily
from the country Districts. Within a week
probably 10000 people, nine-tenths colored,
~ilI be fed by charity. At Sanderson there
are three cases. At GAINESVILLE there is one
new case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
BOwDOIN STUDENTS CHEER
BLAINE
AS He Passes Through Brunswick
He Addresses Them from the Platform
of the Car.
PORTLAND, Sept. 27.

PORTLAND, Sept. 27.
When Mr.. Blaine passed through Bruins
wick on the Boston train this afternoon the
Bowdoin students gave him an enthusiastic
reception. Mr.. Blaine appeared on the
platform of the car and thanked the crowd
for their cordial greeting and the Bowdoin
Students for their endorsement of protection.
His remarks were received with cheers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
A Maine Schooner Reported Foundered

BosTos, Sept. 27.
The schooner Harry Messer, from Balti-
more, reports that she was hailed from Pol
lock Rip light ship this morning by the Capt.
of the schooner, VIM. ID. Cirgill, of Deer
I,le, Maine, who conveyed in formula that
his vessel foundered yesterday three miles
E. S. E. of the lightsbip. The crew are all
safe on the light ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
Augustus Scoop the Halifax Boys
Especial to the Kennebec Journal
HALIFAX, n. s.. Sept. 27.

HALIFAX, N. s.. Sept. 27.
The Angustas put up rattling good game
tolay with the Halifax boys. In short,
they "scooped en-" The score standing 10
TO in favor of the Augustus. Hits, Angus:
tas 10; Socials 4. Errors, Augustus g.; So
cials .. Brown and Dunning were the
battery for the Augustus. The Halifax
nine are desirous OF trying conclusions again
tomorrow. As the Augustus play in St.
John Saturday it is doubtful if a game can
be arranged here for tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
Pensions Granted Maine People.
WAsHrSGToS, Sept. 27.

"AsHlNGION, sept "a
The following Maine pensions we're granted
tolay.
Original, invalid-Osborn David. Bidde-
ford John II. Forbes, West Buxton. In
crease-Wyatt I. Edwards, Otisfeld navy,
George E. Rice, Robinson; Stephen 4.
Young, Camden; Monroe Durgin, Stetson
VIM. Eastman, Springvale; Walter G. Nor
rill, Plttsfeld; Timothy n. Erving, Presque
Isle; Thomas W. Lambert. Togus; Ezekiel
Stafford. Ashland; Austin Doyler. Damaris-
Gotta: Samuel c. Haskell, Palermo; Geo.
Su,h> rland. Ashland; Samuel Parker. Cor.
nish; Chas. C. Seavey, Princeton; 0threll
p. Parker, Dexter. Reissue-Wm. L. AL.
| len, waldoboro; Geo. II. Hayward. Dennys.
vile; Geo. Kicker, Clinton; Elijah H. Ray.
mond. Wayne. Reissue and increase
Chas. O. varney, Plymouth; Gabriel Pat
rose, Togus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
wORSTED AGAIN.
another Decision in the Great New
Hampshire Railroad Fight

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 27.
Justice Dow has refused the petition of
Charles Sinclair and George Chandler for an
injunction TO restrain the Boston, Concord
and Montreal railroad from aiding the con-
struction of the Lake Shore road by taking
quarsnining stocks and bonds of the latter
corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
A German Paper in Limbo.

BERLIN, Sept. 27.
1t 10 officially stated that Bismarck has OBJ
tanned the consent of the Emperor to prose-
cute the publishers of the Deutsche Runds-
hau for revealing state secrets in publishing
abstracts from the diary of the late Emperor
Frederick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28

LONDON. Sept. 27.
At conference of miners at Manchester.
100000 miners were represented. 1t was
decided to strike October 20, unless the de-
mand for an advance of 10 per cent. 10 &C.
ceded to. 1t was also decided not to acct ps
the advance unless il was general.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
Harrison still Receiving Visitors.

ISDIASAPoLIs, Sept. 81.
General Harrison was visited by several
Ohio delegations and a group of Pennsyl-
vania men today. He made his usual speech,
touching the relation of the tariff to trade
and wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
Withdrawal Of Memphis Pickets.

ME HFHIsf SFPt. III
The Board Of Health this afternoon with
drew the mo Intercourse quarantine" regu-
lations. The military pickets have been
Withdrawn and trains will resume running in
the morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
Three New Cases at Decatur

DECATUR. Ala. Sept. 27.
Three new cases of yellow fever and one
death. James Howard, refugee from here
is sick, 250 miles east.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
CRIMES and ACCIDENTS.
Another Wrecked Vessel Reported.
GLOUCESTER, Sent. n,

GLOUCESTER, Sept. 81.
A despatch to the Mutual Fishery Insur-
ance Company reports the schooner Erola G.
dragging her anchors and going ashore dur
ing the gale at Great Point, Nantucket, sT1ss
prospects for floating are favorable. She
was built at Boothbsy In 1869 and owned b.
Capt. Frank Carroll and engaged In ssinlns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
ROCHESTER FAIR
Is the Largest Ever Held-Ten Thou
sand People In Attendance.

ROCHESTER. n. H., Sept. %.
At the thirteenth annual town fair today,
ten thousand people were in attendance.
The fair surpasses any previous one and will
continue two days. Below is a summary of
the races
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
The following is the standing Of the Ma
tional League up TO date:
The American Association

At Observation-Disclosures 6, Cleveland 8.
At Louisville-Louisville /, Baltimore Q.
At ST. Louis-St, Louis 5, Athletics 6.
AT Kansas City-Kansas City 4, Brooklyn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28

Maj. Chisholm Il having he cassisos
shop on Bangor street, east side, occspasd
by Coombs, Chandler : Webber. shlngled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
wheelmen'. Nee. Postponed.

FAIRFIELD, Sept. ~.
The wheelmen's ball and bicycle races
have been postponed to Oct. 10 and IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
A Refugee Taken Sick with the Fever

HusTsvILLE, Sept. ~.
W. A. Somers a refugee from Decatur 10
down with the yellow fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
PORTLAND LATIN SCHOOL,

OHN Il IZ<A1N HDS M III
Best facilities for instructions In Academic Studies,
with Military Drill. Faculty; rheo. Il. Leighton,
Oale,. Joshua 4. Crane, Brown, Head Masters ;
HAmiltou), Masters Prot. K. +. kienner, Tsctician
and Instructor in the Modern Languages, Boarding
Ion address either Of the Head Masters. iAnst&wsa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next 2i
Hours.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Office of the Chief Signal Officer.
WAsHISGTos, Sept. 25 A. NJ.
For Maine Fair, followed by showers in
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont ;
cooler; fresh to brisk westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
Notes,

A special from Washington to the Catholic
News says that the President has appointed
Prof. Arthur STAGE of the University OF
Notre Dame as scientific expert to the Paris
exposition of 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
House.

The House today adopted the conference
report On the sundry civil appropriation bill
Ii considered the bill providing a general
superintendent of the railroad mail service
1T a salary of $4,000, an assistant superin-
tendent at a salary of $1,000, a chief clerk
at salary of So 900 and as many clerks as
may be necessary at Il salary of 81 500 each.
Adjourned without acton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28
The Afternoon Races.

The judges for the afternoon races ascend
ed the stand at 2 o'clock, and called the first
race of the afternoon. The judges were c.
F. Fairbanks, Winthrop; A. NJ. Turner
F. Ii. Jackman, Winthrop, as timer, and MIR.
Ycaton as starter. The first race was the
Societies purse for two-year ODDS, which was
10 have takeu place this forenoon, but put
over TO afternoon on account of want OF time.
This race was half mile heat, best two in
three, to corners. The following horses en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-09-28

Time 2.3s, 237 l-2, 2.3s, 236 "a.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10

away and saying it is no use to try,
the world is against U.S., when in real
ity we are against yourselves, and a
curse to every n IN our reach.
Brethren, have we any such charac-
tiers in this Alliance If so, let us
kick his t~hree-legged stool from under
him and abjure him, in heavens name,
to be up and doing; let us remember
hat heaven helps those who help
themselves. Some of our neighbors
have gone so far as to say that the
farmers never will do any good by
organizing, for they can't agree On
any one thing; but let us show them
that we can agree, for the crisis is now
at hand. We have borne the heavy
hand Of OPPRESSION just as long as it
is possible for human nature to stand it.
On several occasions heretofore this
class have organized, but have dis
persed after a few fruitless efforts to
accomplish something for their bene-
fit. Brethren, why is all this banding,
and in a few short months disbanding?
It goes to prove the fact that our bur
dens are heavy. and we are an
oppressed people,; it proves the asser-
ton that we are ground down to the
very earth, as it were, and by whom ?
By the very class of people that we
feed and clothe, and yet they would
take the very bread out of our mouths
to put a few, pennies in their pockets.
Now, brethren, must We sit still with
our hands folded and submit No
no no.! a thousand times no; for that
is the very cause of u present de-
plorable condition. We must each
and every one of us put u shoulder
to the wheel and push with might and
main for our liberty; otherwise we
will continue to the yoke OF
oppression just as long as this earth
continues to be our abiding place, ano
it will be handed down az an ole
heirloom to our children's children
even to the fortieth and fftieth gen
erations, and as it descends it will
continue to grow until it will be {
mountain within itself.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
THE ALLIANCE.

The object of the Farmers Alliance
is to educate the farmer to look to his
own interest, to elevate the farm
laborer above the serfs of the earth.
AS a general rule the farmer has never
been of the thinking class, except in
one way; that was, how can we make
our lands produce the most;
thinking how can we. the masters of
this great nation, demand a price for
our products, demand laws enacted to
our interest. While the Alliance is
a non political organization, we, as
citizens, have a right to demand equal
rights in all our Legislative bodies with
other professions. In looking over
the proceedings of Congress, you will
hardly miss a week, but you will see
that Congress- has passed an appro-
priation bill to some railroad, or a
pension bill, to allow some General, or
| Commodore, or Admiral's widow,
hundreds of dollars per month, in
honor of their deceased husband, but
did you eve hear of Congress making
an appropriation to the farmers, or
farmers widows, who feeds the nation
and supports our government with
their money? Yet Congress is afraid
to pass a bill that would be of interest
to the farmer, for fear their money
lords would say to them, eve have no
further use for you in Congress, for
Congress belongs to the monied king,
and we must be protected, it does not
matter at what expense" 1t is time
for the farmer to speak out, and the
only way that we AN ever expect to
accomplish anything is by united &C
ton. Every other profession is or
ganized, why should not the farmers
be organized for their own interest
We are not making war on any class
or profession. Only self protection.
ToILER.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
IFor THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
MoRRIsvILLE, April 3, '89.

Col. L. L. Polk, SEC'Y.-Dear SIR
and Brother Il herewith make my
report of the work done by me during
the month of March, viz: [ organized
Brasfeld Alliance on the Sth day of
March, with l6 members. w. G.
Page, Presidents; A. M. Sorrell, Secre-
tary. On the 9th day Of March [ met
the farmers of Durham county at
New Hope Public School House and
organized with IL members, R. j.
Emerson, President; 1L.IW. Leigh,
Secretary. On the 10th day of March
a large crowd of farmers met at Dur
ham and heard Col..G. B. Pickett
speak. After the speaking I, with
the assistance of Col. Pickett, formed
a County Alliance, with Jno., T.
Nichols, President, and Rev. R. W.
Bailey, Secretary. All Of the officers
of this Alliance are solid men. Owing
to so much rain, have not done much
since that time. Have an appointment
next Friday. Expect to organize.
J. s. BARBEE,
Deputy Organizer Durham Co.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
[For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
HOW IS THE FARMER TO BET
TER HIS CONDITION.

The following is the substance OF a
short talk given by Mr.. Luther Will
son in Alexandriana Alliance:
My BRETHREN 1t is a lamentable
fact that the farmers interest has
been greatly overlooked and ne.
elected. Now the question is, what
is the cause of this neglect? DO we
trace it back to our political agents,
whom we create and elect to make,
expound and enforce u laws? ls1t
to be assigned to unjust corporations,
railroad schemers, the legal thieves in
and around Uncle Sans Office? or can
it. be the bitter fruit of our own mis-
conduct ? q Now we know this lurking
disease, without a name, that we
howl at and complain of, can be found
in some of the cause just mentioned.
The effects of this should be traced to
it's proper basis, and we, the Alliance,
| should do all in our power to remedy
it. If it is the administrators OF our
government, they should be deposed
at once; if the monopolies, they should
be prohibited from collecting such an
enormous per cent. on their invest
ments; and brethren, if it be the lat
ter cause-our W misconduct-we
should at once commence a vigorous
reform.
We all know that we have beer
imposed upon by our offce-holders;
our merchants, our doctors, our school
teachers, and by some of u minis
tiers, but the most of the blame rests
nm our-own shoulders. l know, ano
the rest of. you know, that we the
farmers can, by taking the proper
steps, rule the whole universe. W.
can elect any man, from Consta ole VI
to the President; but there are to'
many of us sitting on the t~hreeleggef
stool of do-nothing, pining I've
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
[For THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
PERNELL, WAKE Co., N. c.,
~ e March Al. 1888. g

MdTCu OIL, 1000.
Mr. EDITOR Sometime ago [ was
elected correspondent from Alliance
No. 1T. | have written once on a
postal, but as my first news items
We're not published, it is with some
hesitancy that I write to-day. One
member was initiated at our last meet
ing, and we are expecting to receive
one more new member at our next
meeting. l would that all of our
members were subscribers to your
valuable paper, but l find it easier to
solicit subscribers than to get them at
this season of the year. When the
fall comes, when money is not SO
scarce al now, I think l shall be able
to send you many new names as sub
scribers. (But there are many who
will throw away a dollar before that
time arrives, and they might be in
duced to put it where it would greatly
benefit them-in The Progressive
FARMER.
Wishing you much success, [ am,
Yours very truly,
w. ). SIMPSON.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
WILLIAMS MILLS, n. c.,
March %. 'SS.

Col. L. L. Polk, SEc'Y f. S. A.:
Since my last report to you, l have
organized the following Alliances in
Granville county: Beth Carr at An
drew's School House; Antioch, at
Antioch Church; Cane Creek, at Cane
Creek Church; Whitfield, at Whit
fields School House, and Cool Spring,
at Cool Spring School House. Rains
and overhows of streams prevented
meetings at several places. There are
now six Alliances in Orange, and in a
few DAYS several more will be organ
lied in defiance of all the opposition
of agents, &c. Farmers are beginning
to awake, and Ihave not failed to
organize whenever the people could
meet. We can organize a County
| Alliance soon.
FraternaHy yours,
H. D. MASON, Organizer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
THE DEPUTY ORGANIZERS RE
PORTS.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 81, 'ss.
Col. L. L. Polk, SEc'Y F. S. A:
Dear SRI beg leave to submit
the following report: On March "a
I met an appointment at Dutchvllle,
Granville county, and organized an
Alliance with n. H. Fleming, Presi,
dent, and w. T. Adams, Secretary:
On March l4th, at O'Neal School
House, in Wake county, l organized
Pine Level Alliance, with 81 mem
bers. President, j. M. Lynn; Score
tary, A. E. Edwards. March 2oth
visited Soapstone and organized
Soapstone Alliance, with M. Il. Ellen,
President, and VIM. Cox, Secretary
F~raternally, &C.,
w. G.. L. ALLEN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1888-04-10
2dFtry,
MY WIFE.
WIN. j. DAWSON,

WIN. ]. DAWSON. 80
She is my wife, and all the livelong day
I think of her,
And in the deep oblivion of the night ...rf.y
dream of her;
When she is near, a sweet and tender calm
Falls softly on my heart with soothing balm,
Like the murmured sound of an angels psalm
Pleading for man.
She is my life, if love is life's author,
Guardian and friend, ~
Guiding nv feet from the pitfalls of woe
Fer to the end.
When she is far, my heart is sore oppressed,
And sadly beats against my weary breast,
Liz prisoned bird that seeks its distant nest
With restless wing.
She is my soul, if from the soul there leaps
That holy fire
That scorches at its birth the poisoned glance
OF base desire.
She lights me, as of old, DER desert sand,
And Turing wales of sense was lit that band
That followed Moses to the promised land
OF rest and peace. 10
All wife of mine, my wife, my soul, my all,
Be ever near
My chilling shadow of thy loss ne'er fall
Upon me here;
But down the opening aisles of future years
Be by my side to que1l the rising tears
That flow from hidden springs of doubts and fear
Within my breast.