davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

The state alliance in session at Dial.
las is not altogether harmonious.
Macune who has been the state bus.
'iness manager has had his business
transactions investigated by a special
committee, and his management was
endorsed by vote of II to 10 in the
committee room--a close call for Ma.
cune.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

After considerable excitement Gen.
John M. Thayer was made permanent
chairman of the Denver Deep Water
convention This was considered a
victory by the Arkansas Pass people as
General Thayer is an advocate OF
Arkansas Pass, while his opponent, Ex-
Gov. Noel Of Kansas, for the posi-.
ton, is in favor of Galveston.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
The bagsing trust lately formed by a

The bagging trust lately formed by a
a combine of eastern capitalists will
wrench from southern farmers millions
OF dollars, and this is done by greedy
cormorant without considering wheth.
'er the farmer can stand the pressure.
Yet Mr.. Blame says that "trusts are
private affairs of which Mr.. Cleveland
or Congress has nothing to do with"
God save the people from such states.
manship.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

The republicans boastingly speak
of how Blaine will do Mills and
Carlisle when he meets them in Joint
debate on the tariff issue. Both these
gentlemen are in the ring with chips
on their heads and are loaded for bear,
and are thrice armed by reason oftheir
lust cause.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Hon. r. Q, Mills has become a ma.
tional character and his fame is cock
tensive with the limits of tina worlds
two greatest nations, the United States
and England.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
His Moneys Worth.

Mrs !saacstein Ito husband at Coney ISL
and)-Vot you sshay in dot water so long for,
Jacobi
MIR. lsaacstein teeth chattering and blue
with cold)-Dot b-bath vas twenty-five
c-cents NIT no limit. SHAY in SO l-long as
lc-c-could, SO hellup me!-New York Sun.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
A Consummation Devoutly to be wish,

Nov, George" said his rich uncle, 'you
know that you are my heir, and if you will
only behave yourself at college, do what is
right, study hard and gradusce with honor,
l feel that shall die happy"
Dear uncle" responded George, with emo
ton, "words cannot express my gratitude to
you nor the earnestness with which l shall
60 to work."-New York Sun,
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Blaine was considered one Of the
ablest debaters ever in the United
State senate, but on the hastings be-
fore the people he will find either Mills
or Carlisle his match in the discussion
OF the tariff.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Six million dollars has been advanced
by London capitalists to build rail-
roads in Honduras and elsewhere so
as to concentrate the fruit markets at
certain selected shipping points.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
Not Worth While.

Sir John Lubbock, of England, has studied
the habits Of. ants for twenty-five years to
discover that thor average life is only thirty
I'VE days. II this he true, it will hardly pay
NE sluSgard to call upon her.-Deuoit Free
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
Ne Bustles Allowed

Since Belva Lockwood got into
The preslden tial tussle
The paralizing fact is learned
She dosen't wear d hustle.
This ought not to hurt her cause;
The simple truth is, neither
or the other candidates
Wear . hustle either.
Philadelphia Press.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

MeOre's Bargains in Real Estate.
One lot with four-room house, on
the corner Of Sixteenth and Webster
street. Price $3.50. Monthly INSTALL
msnt, $3.50.
One lot with three-room house, in
East Waco, near Paul Quinn college.
Price S400. Monthly installment, $12.
One lot with three-rOom house, on
North Sixth street. in rear of J. II.
Wilson's place. Price $500. Monthly
installment: 50.
One lot with three-roOm house, on
River street, East Waco. Price $3.50.
Monthly iistallment, $3.50.
One lot with five-room house, on
North Tenth street, near West Ave.
Price $1,000. Monthly installment,
$50.
One lot with four-room house, ON
South Ninth street, near Cleveland.
Price 5000. Monthly installment, S27.
One lot with three-room house, ON
South Sixth street in rear of the old
university. Price $3.50. Monthly in
stallment, $3.50.
Vacant lots ON Webster and CLAY
streets, on Bell Hill. Price from $50
to $500 each, on monthly installment
plan If desired.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Jim Blaine seems to monopolize all
the notoriety of the republican cam.
paign, and has been dubbed by the
republican press the "uncrowned king"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
WACO GREENHOUSE.
Choice Trees, Shrubs,
ETC.

have to offer this year the finest
fruit and ornamental trees, including
all the Japan novelties in trees and
choicest European bulbs. Fruit trees
will be from five to six feet, we'll
branched and guaranteed absolutely
true to name and at prices lower on
an average than sold by agents. Ev-
erything is extra select in kind. 1
offer in
Red River, Alexander, Hynes Sur
prise, Yellow st. John, Chinese
Honey, Harris Early, Mountain Rose,
Gen. Lee, an improved Chinese
Cling, Mrs. Brett, old Chinese Cling,
Old Nixon Cling, Princess, Infant
Wonder, and Raison Cling, an i'm
proved Indian Blood, and all other
varieties called for.
Wild Goose, Lone Star, Marianne,
new. Weaver. Golden Beauty.
Japan Plums.
Prunus Simonii. Ogon Botan, KEEL
sey's Japan and Prunus Pissardi, the
latest novelty and the only ornament
al plum.
Apricots.
Meyers Early, Eureka, Early Gold
en-, Russian Apricot, Jackson and
Moorpark.
Various Fruits.
Almonds, cherries, apples, Siberian
and other crabs, figs and mulberries,
and IN small fruits, ounces, straw
berries, raspberries and black berries:
and in garden roots, asparagus, pie
plant and horseradish.
japanese Persimmons.
Among, Daidai, Maru, Haichiys.
Higake Katsuke, Hiyakume, Kuro-
kume, Masuguta, Mino, Seedless and
Tin il Maru.
Grapes.
Champion, Moore's Early, Early
Victor, Goethe, Norton's Virginia.
Cynthiana Black Spanish, Herbe-
mont, Concord, Mission, the true FL
Paso grape, Zinfandel and Niagara.
(new.)
Ornamental Trees.
Ash, box elder, American elm. cat
alpa, diamond willow, Wisconsin
weeping willow, Russian mulberry.
soft maple mot suitable for Texas.
sycamore, umbrella china, LombardV
poplar, blackberry.
Euergreens.
Chinese arbor vitaes, golden arbor
vitae, pyramidalis arbor vitae. Irish
juniper, MOck orange, etc.
FlOwerihg Shrubs.
Altheas Of all sorts, Grape myrtles.
deutzia crenatu, double filowering
peach and almonds, hOneysuckles in
all varieties, lilacs, syringas, roses
ever blooming, Japan ounce, spireas,
amelopsis, wystarias weioelias etc.
Bulbs.
A large line of European bulbs. this
years crop, hyacinths, tulips, freezias.
and lilies in every variety from Der.
muda, Japan and the West Indies.
will be ready in September and Oeto.
Der.
All orders placed with me are filed
with the most scrupulous care.
]. H. HURwOOD,
Waco Greenhouse, N. 14th street and
Barron.
Great bargains In unredeemed
pledges at your Uncle Duff Domnau,o
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Eggs, butter, chickens and all ooun.
try produce, fresh daily, at Robin
sons new grocery.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Two negroes were admitted mem.
bers of the white democratic club Of
Dallas few nights ogo. The color
line was obliterated.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
A Feeling Song.

A new song has for title, my Mothers
Hand" We can imagine that there Is good
deal OF feeling In it.-Yonkers Statesman.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Great bargains In unredeemed
pledges at your Uncle Duff Domnau's
opposite the McLelland hotel.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

The Waco Laundry has established
a branch at r. N. Palmers Feed stor.
corner Eighth and Franklin street. y
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

England pays $I5,ooo,ooo a year
for her foreign supply Of eggs. En-.
gish hens must have a trust.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

II. JACOBS the Austin avenue tailor
mas just received q magnificent line
OF new goods for the fall trade, f
latest styles and all the novelties
IT, you want . nobby suit of latest
and best fit call st once.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

WANTED-Employment as Waterman or
w. similar employment by q Confederate
soldier with only one hand Good references
Address Jno Il. Shultz, care Sam divers
Wagon Yard.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

nor rem r. Residence on South Fifth street
- No: lois Apply to Mrs. Mary c. Majors,
south fth street. nO42
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
CHEAP COLUMN.

WANTED-A First-Class Cook wages no
" object. References required. Enquire
of Sam Sanger at Sanger Brothers.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

"ANTED-Iw will pay % C. per hundred for
w old baling wire, 20 wires in roll
GEO. IL. LAMBpIN
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by an Intelligent
references. Apply at the News Office. noia
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
Flowerihg shrubs.

Altheas of all sorts, Grape myrtles,
deutzia crenatu, double fllowering
peach and almonds, hOneysuckles in
all varieties, lilacs, syringas, roses
ever blooming, Japan ounce, spireas,
amelopsis, wystarias weiOelias etc.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

DARTIES building residences shoald exam
l. anime MIR. Hewett's cast iron fire places
Tor burning wood. Has also cast iron CRATE
IN four pieces ror burning coal. They are beau
tifui lind will last forever. Can see samples in
Cook g or Larmour b IIerbert's Office
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Nor RENT-House of i've rooms corner 18th
ply to w. ID. Lacy.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
Ornamental Trees.

Ash, box elder. American elm. cat
alpa, diamond willow, Wisconsin
weeping willow, Russian mulberry.
soft maple (not suitable tor Texas.
sycamore, umbrella china, Lombardy
poplar, blackberry.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
Bulbs.
J. H. HURwooD

Waco Greenhouse, N. 14th street and
Barron.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

oRRENT-House Of seven room on Frank
~ I'm and Ninth streets. Apply to G. n.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01
Grapes.

Champion, Moore's Early, Early
Victor, Goethe, Norton's Virginia,
Cynthians Black Spanish, Herbe-.
mont, Concord, Mission, the true Ell
Paso grape, Zinfandel and Niagara,
(new.)
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

COwS FOR REMIT have good mild, GOV.
~ lwlll rent to parties who will take good
care OF them at the low price Of one dollar Der
month"; Geo. Lambdin n
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS A MONTH.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

t,NENlNG NEWS Office OK Austin Ave.
~ corner 9th street, over Goldstein 4 MireI;s
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

Among, Daidai, Maru, Haichiya,
Higake Katsuke, Hiyakume, Kuro-
kume, Masuguta, MinO, Seedless and
Tin il Maru.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

NOUND-TwO Patent Lock Kevs mn 5tb AZ
~ between Austin and Franklin. Owner can
ges same by calling at this office, describe
property, and pay for this notice.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-09-01

ITO RENT-.1he entire upper story of INV
l. new building 4o2 Austin Avenue.
f. w. Mitchell, Jeweler.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03
NOTES Ann nnssrp

WILL. CARLETON is ~ and slightly gray.
GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALNs autobiography
will be out this fall.
The MEMBERSHIP of the Harrison Veteran
Club Of Ohio has reached 5,7is, and Is still
increasing.
THE OLD CAPITOL BUILDING at Atlanta,
which cost the State about S35O,OOO is be sold
at auction
TIE PEACH MARKETS are overstocked, but
nyo good peaches on top Of Eve bad peaches
still make quart.-[N. Y Graphic.
TnE "Life Of Matthew Fontaine Maury"
published by Scribner & Wexford, is by his
daughter, Mrs Diana f. NJ. Corbin.
The LATE protracted contest in the Seventh
Congressional district of Missouri was finally
decided by the flip of a penny between the two
leading candidates, Robinson and Norton, and
Norton won.
The CAMPAIGN walking canes are made in
gold aud silver, the cane itself being Of ebony
or malaca, and are selling very rapidly. The
silver-headed ones cost S4, and the gold
headed ones sell for twice that amount
Mrs. JOSEPH PULITZER, wife of the editor
of the New York World, has been suddenly
summoned to Europe on account of the i'll
health of her husband. Mr.. Pulitzer went TO
Europe last June on account of an affection
Of the eyes
A TRANSLATION from the Russian by Pro-
fessor Abbe of the Signal Office OF Mollkofs
work on the "Clmates Of the Earth" is soon
to be brought out 1t is a valuable text book
on climatology, and was published at st.
Petersburg in 1884.
THE BALTIMORE HERALD is out with q
twelve-page edition, large portion of which
is devoted to consideration of the resources,
progress and prospects Of Cumberland, the
most prosperous and populous city In Mary
land, outside of Baltimore.
"ALMosT," novel of European experiences,
by Mr.. John s. Shriver, the well-known jour
nalist of Baltimore and Washington, is issued
by Lombard, Druid e. Co. II is n highly inter
esting book, with a plot which is not un.
raveled until the close, and holds the readers
attention to the very last page. For sale at oil
bookstores. Price, 25 cents.
Mr.. CosGRovE, whom the Democrats have
put up in the First Ohio district to run for
Congress against Ben. Butterworth, is gradu-
ate Of the Cincinnati Law School and has held
the Office Of County Solicitor. G. w. Gerard,
the Democratic candidate in the Second Ohio
district, is also lawyer and has been prose
cutting attorney for the county
"RUHAMAH," in her last letter to the st.
Louis Globe.Democrat, writes up the shocking
details of the great earthquake, which oc-
Cured at Bandai-San Mountain, Japan, July
| 10. Not less than 500 persons were killed out
right. many of them being visitors at the hot
springs in that region. or three villages--al
silS-growing dlstrcts--only three inhabitants
remain alive. The Emperor sent 900 and
the Red Cross Society $1,000 for the relief Of
| suffering survivors.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03
INTO THE DARK.

gaze into the dark, o love
! gaze into the dark
The creeping shadows chill me, and the night
With wide outreaching arms, holds thee afar
o, yearning eyes Your love midst wondrous
light,
More fair than falls from moon.ray or from
star,
Smiles out into the dark
l reach into the dark, O love
reach into the dark
cannot lind thee, and my cropping hands
Touch only memories and phantom shapes
o, empty arms BE glad OF those sweet lands
wherein your love all loneliness escapes,
Aud smiles into the dark
call into the dark o lovel
call into the dark
Inere comes from out the hush below, above,
no answer but my own quick Auttered breath.
U, dou9ting heart dost thou not know thy love,
Across me awiul seniness Of death,
. smiles an thue through the dark
-LJessie F. O'DOunel in qine American Maya
zine for September.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03
WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855.

THE REPORT OF Superintendent Stou-
tenburgh, of the workhouse and aims
house, though showing q greater number
of inmates than we could wish there
were, is indicative, however, of wise and
careful management, so far rs the pres
ent system of providing for destitute per-
sons and minor criminals permits.
The Superintendent is compelled to
admit however, that the workhouse in
its very nature is not n reformatory in
stitutiou, and his suggestion that pro-
vision be made for sending Juvenile Of
tenders to the Reform School is alto
gether commendable and should be acted
on as speedily as possible. 1t appears
from the report that the inmates Of the
asylum are kept tolerably busy and that
the female portion of them are especially
well behaved and readily fall into habits
of tidiness and industry. At the same
time the associations of the insti-
tuition are necessarily bad The atmos-
phere is not such as young people should
be brought up in and if it is ever ex-
pected to make anything out of them eX-
cepting criminals and paupers, the
sooner they can be placed under more
wholesome influences, where they will
have better educational advantages and
the opportunity to become self-reliant
and selfrespecting, the better not only
for themselves but for the community of
which some day or other they will form
q part.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03

oun NEIdmop the Critic, is away off init
article demanding that the doors Of all our
cities shall be thrown open to refugees from
fever.stroken jacksonville The unbroken oX-
perionco Of modern times with highly infectious
epidemic diseases like yellow fever and cholera
Is that safety lies only in q rigid quarantine
[Sunday Herald.
Not so far off as our esteemed con.
temporary may think. Even DR.. Hamil-
ton more than half comedies the point
VIC have insisted on, which is-not that
the people of Jacksonville should be
turned loose upon the immediate vicin'
age, but that they should have free and
unrestricted access to places above the
yellow fever line. DR.. Hamilton assents
to their departure for Murphy, n c.
We hold that they should be permitted
to go still further North, to latitudes
where the plague has never obtained
nor is likely to obtain foothold.
1t is "tho unbroken experience of mod
ern times" that the less material there is
left in an infected locality for the fever
to feed upon, the sooner will il run its
course; and that it is the part Of wisdom
to get rid as soon as possible especially
of all persons who are not acclimated. If
any yellow fever epidemic was ever
started in the North on this account we
fail to remember when or where it was.
Even Richmond never quarantined
against Norfolk during the terrible pes
thence that desolated tho latter city in
| 1S52
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03

Mr.. HERBERT of the British Legation,
Mr.. Woodbury. Kane of New York and
Mr.. Richard Peters of Philadelphia
were in the Police Court at Newport
Saturday, for "reveling." Messrs.
Kane and Peters were fined S5 each.
Mr.. Herbert's case was continued.
Just what "reveling" is we are unable
to say, but it was probably enough,
We presume Mr.. Herbert's case was
continued in order to allow the British
Government an opportunity to arbitratc
by treaty or by arms as the exigoncles
of the case may'demand.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03

Richmond in October promises to be the
success of all previous successes. The
managers have taken hold of the matter
with thorough appreciation of its i'm
portance to the interests of the State, and
the various agricultural, mineral and
manufacturing resources Of Virginia
promise to be more largely represented
than ever before on similar occasion.
1t is most laudable scheme IN all re-
spects, and will pay better than politics
many times over.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03

Union officer of high rank, who will be
heard from in due time, and of many Of
the rank and file of both armies who re.
gard the contemplated memorial as a
proposition Of great appropriateness and
merit. 1t is to be hoped that we have
reached such period in the progress Of
national reconstruction that it will be
found both timely and practicable.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03

The PEOPLE of Virginia will be greatly
disappointed at the inability Of Speaker
Carlisle to fill his engagement at Lexing-
ton to-day. Having missed the only
train by which he could reach his desti-
nation in time he is obliged to forcgo the
pleasure of his intended visit to the Old
Dominion until some future occasion.
Mr.. Carlisle, no doubt, regrets the miss
ing of this connection quite as much as
his friends at Lexington do.
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03
CRITICULAR.
Bays, unlike rivers, may not be damned,
except those that emanate from dogs at night

Bays, unlike rivers, may not be damned,
except those that emanate from dogs at night.
Mamma-at 11;30p. M: What on earth has
kept you out 80 late, daughter?
Daughter; Nothing on earth, mamma.
George and were gazing at the stars.
This one comes down from Berkeley
Springs;
A young lady, who had just painted por-
trait of Hon. Beverly Tucker, met Mr.. George
Francis Train.
"Oh, Mr.. Train," she said, with true artis-
tic enthusiasm, ~ have taken head Of Mr..
Tucker"
"Indeed," replied Mr. Train promptly
"Well, you must be very smart girl to got
ahead of Bev Tucker"
''Four years ago Grover Cleveland was
elected President of the United States"
shouted a Democratic stump speaker, sand
where is the ruin that was predicted to follow
his election"
'Wait till the Republicans elect their man
and you'll see 1t quick enough" growled a
man in the audience, who was too full to
know which side he was voting with.
Russian law prohibits jokes on the Tsar,
and that's why they always try to blow him
up with real dynamite instead of sawdust or
ron filings as we humorously do in this coun-
try every now and then on our great men.
"Those stockings arc all wool, presume,''
she said as she requested the clerk in an Ave
nue. store to wrap her up half dozen pairs
ooh, yes, Miss, he answered, in slangy
thoughtlessness, "they're all wool and yard
wider
"Sir," she exclaimed Indignantly, and be-
fore he fully realized what he had said she
| whisked out of the store
Some men are like rivers-small heads and
big mouths.
Is it because glass over paintings softens
them that topper likes to have a glass over
| his nose as much as possible?
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03

OUR ESTEEMED CONTEMPORARY, the
Post, this morning states in head line
that mind reader in Columbus, o., says
Judge Thurman's brain is the strongest
he has ever seen. Has anybody knocked
the Judges brains out 50 that they have
become visible?
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03

THE DEPARTMENT Of State is endeavor-
ing to ascertain the whereabouts of
Haydi Hassein Karhi Kahn Matamed-el-
Vesairi, the recently appointed Persian
Minister to this country. He has prob
ably got tangled up in his name some
where en- route and is being shipped
thence as an article of Persian bric-a-
brac
The Washington critic., 1888-09-03

THE APPROPRIATION of $3.50, 900 named
in the Sundry Civil bill for the purpose
of investigating TO what extent the arid
region of the United States may be re-
claimed by irrigation, would seem to be
entirely proper and none too great, con-
sidering the possible results to be at
tanned. Few people are aware of
the vast extent of the arid region, which
is now valueless, but which, it is claimed,
can be made productive by system of
reservoirs, bitches and canals. The area
of this region is in round numbers ,300,-
600 square miles, equal to nearly five
times the area of the great State Of
Texas; and worth at the minimum Gov
ernment price of $1.25 per acre fully
$500, 100000. What it would be worth
when irrigated and brought under culti-
walton would multiply these figures to
astounding proportions.
One of the best speeches Of the session
and one of the best ever made by
the eloquent New Yorker was delivered
in the House on this subject last Saturday
by Mr.. Cox, who supported the propo-
sition with great force, closing as fol-
lows:
Whatever may be done with this amendmen I,
however chimerical II may seem to some, or
practical to others, is It not worth trial ?
Should 1t not receive some initiation from the
practi cal good sense of the American CongressY
May 1t not be remedy in one sense for many
of the ills which seem so large and menacing to
us now, when these millions of acres in New
Mexico and Arizona and other places west of
the one-hundredth meridian of longitude shall
have been redeemed from their natural i'm
| poverishment and when our desert shall be
made glad and our waste places be made to
| blossom as the rose