davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

Here is n story of adventure on
French railway. One morning, about
t. O'Clock, as the employees of the Care
st. LaZar1 We're examining as usual
the railway carriages of thu train that
had left Hare at 10 o'clo k the pre-
yious evening, they found III the com
partment of a secOnd-clasS carriage n
man gagged and bound hand and foot
with cords They carried the man to
| the Commissarg of Police. He was
unbound and uugaygaI. He told his
story rs follows got into the train mt
| Dieppe. At Roue1I two men got into
the same compartment with me. l
went to sleep When | woke up | no.
ticed that my fellowtravelerS spoke to
each other in whispers, and avoided
showing themselves in the light. |
was doing letween Nantes and Meu-
Ian, when | was aroused by the two
men Jumping on me and gagg ne me
| before | could utter n cry. | triel to
defend myself, but was Terfe 'tly help
less, rs one of the men held me down
with a knee on my chest, My arms
and legs were then tied. One of the
men thea ritied my pockets. They
took my pocket-book, containing Il
urge sum of money, and my watch and
chan. Let us throw him out of the
window" eXclaim on of the men,
aking hold o. my right leg. "No; bet
ter kill him and have done with him !!
exclaimed his companion. Bat at this
moment the trail arrive ut Poissy.
The two rolb Is then got ont OF the
train ana closed the door of my com
| oartme:.t.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

creetly. Not s. long ago she wore
ninaforcS cut that sumo way. And
those pulled sleeves, She does not
)now how ret-v her shoulder is. OF
course you DO, thou h, even if she does
n It show it. for the ann cla;ped bv the
pun band is pr tty, and OF cour sc the
Eost must be, too. The class cap" a.
school used to be 50 becoming. That
is why she wears this head dress. OF
course, all this, to be ellic tive, must he
worn by sprigh'ly young bud, whose
lips laugh over viii teeth, and whose
hair wriggles into cUSls about brow and
neck, as does the girls in the picture.
The tall, slender maid, whose ewes
are dreamy and whose lips droop in n
standing with reluctant-feet" sort of
way, would not BE- a bit of a sue .ess
an this last described get-up. Let her
TRY the next-only she will be wise to
let her waist be bigger. Any dreamy"
girl, be her color what it may, ought
to make of herself lovely picture in
this gown-that is, if nature will let
her. 1t al depends on nature, except
what depends Oh the corset If YOU
have a dead white skin, dull brown
hair, very dull gray eyes, with lrSen
possibilities in Their color, and pa I
OF SCI rlat lips, go in for an Osca
Wilde effect. Make your gown OF
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

shade darker The throat and sleeves
she may edge with forget-mc-nots.
Her waist she may bind with two
shades OF blue ribbon, drawn about
her as in the sketch. If her hair be 50
gold, and her eyes can echo the forget
me-nots, if her skin he milky and her
lips dewy, why, she's all right even
If she does not wear so pretty q dress
as the one in the portrait Miss Bru-
nette can do her gown in amber gauza
drawn over silk that s almost brown.
She can catch the tint of her seal
brown hair and eyes in the bows on her
sleeves, and can carry tor; Disc shell fan.
| advise her to keep near her forget
me not blonde friend. They will
look well together. No matter about
her temper. The important thing
is whether the girl You a~e with
harmonizes with your style of autv
and whether her dress sets off YOUR
These gauze gowns over silk are really
very pretty. They have all the Light
ness of effect OF gauke dress, and
they keep their fresh look longer.
These two dresses could he made
charmingly in any number of com
binations Very pale pink over a rosy
silk, apple blossoms about the throat,
and pale pink velvet belt; white
crepe over pearl-gray silk, with a gray
velvet sash, gray pearl fan, and either
white crush roses about the neck and
arms or very deep red ones if the tone
of the colors needs marring to suit
the skin better. AS a rule it is much
safer and better to catch the scale OF
your own color in your dressing than
to attempt fierce contrasts. -DdiSy
Dart, IN chicago Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

clnging, grayish-gr en- crepe. Finish
the 1t, k with moss, or wreathed green
leaves; wear stone-color gray gloves;
stand up by moss-grown stone pillar,
ard let peacock feather fan mounted
on a gray pearl stick hang from Your
hanl; mass your hair loosely about
your forehead, so that shadow may lie
over your eyes. and there You are
And lovely, too. The only difficulty
will be carrying the stone pillar around.
The girl who has brown auburn hair,
creamy skin, and eyes hazel or golden,
can DO the gown in dull amber, wear
tan gloves, hold an amber-mounted fan
OF brown plumes, finish the neck with
twisted golden rod, wind her hair
sleekly about her brows, holding it
with gold and tortoise-shell pin, and
stand by pot of tiger-lilies. BE hair.
eyes, end skin as lovely as they can be
bought and pencilel, AMI make the
dress no matter in what colors, the eff
feet cannot fail to be unfortunate I'M
less the lines of hips and shoulders are
good. OF course, you cannot blame
Ell 50 if your threat and arms are not
beautiful in outline, hut it is her fault
if from where the gown begins at the
neck and sleeves as far rs the figure is
outlined You are / OF pretty nearly as
you should lie. 1t is better TO have
your corsets made to give you what
form you want about hips and under
The arms than to have padding put in
the dress itself
In picture number thrca both blonde
End hru0ette have a chance. Let Miss
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

The people dare not spend their
money, lest they will be thought
wealthy and it will be squeezed from
them by the Government or the Of
fcialS, writes Frank q. CARPENTER
from Ten, sin, China. The Emperor
has the right to demand what he
pleases of his subjects, and tie lcers
are expected to live by squeezing their
sllar.os out of the poopic. Hero at
Tient.in there is native customs o.
ticer whose Office is sal to be worth
S20l, 900 wear, and even the Judges
get their salaries by making criminals
pay them to be let Of o not roSecuted.
1t is impossible to know how this svs-
tenn has saturated the institutions Of
China, and how it is prI ticcd by the
highest AMI the lowest Ii Hung
Chang, who is looked uuon rs the no It
progressive man ia Oh IA, is uudoubt-
edly not ayers9 TO it, and as an in
stance. which, though petty, $ ows
omething OF his cha ac er, | c.to the
following which has occurred while [
have been here. The r,IlrJaI to the
kaipiug mines has Just been comUl ted,
and the Honoga' le Ii Hung Chang. a.
large owner of stock and as the chief
promoter, took a trip upon it to the
mines. As lie rode ouS he kept urging
the engineer to 30 flsrvr ard faster,
and was har lily satisfied with 81 miles
an hour He was Leased. however,
with the furniture of his car, which
he was told had been fit d up cspecia,-
~ for him.
"Ah!" replied he, "if this furniture
was made for me | Will take it home
with me when ! return" And this he
did. The managers of the road, who
had built the car for noted CUES y,
could not refuse sIch great man, and
they bit their lips an let it go. A
similar instance occurred during visit
TO the mines One of the officers had u
very fine cabinet of minerals and other
curiosities VIII ch LII Euug Chang
greatly admired. lie was told that it
had cost 800, and he might have it
for that amount ii he wished it, As
this rely was given him, the Niceroy
answered, eyes, that is very kind; but
don't you think it woulI come q little
more propriatcly as gift?' OF
course the cabinet was presented to
hjm. AMI still Ii Hung Chang is
worth 100000 0. Is it any wonder
that such system VIII not produce
good work?
The foreign customs of China are,
on account of the stealth IS of the Chi
n Sc oilic ais, now adm mis- cred by for
eigners, and am told that tho man az
the h al Of them, Sir Robert Hart,
receives 10000 year for his able
management. The other customs Off
GERS are we'll pad, and the Chinese
fnI that it is cheaper for them to thus
pay high salari s for honest foreigners
than to let their own people swin|le
tho Government out o. its dues.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

It is sa d hat there is whi'e woman
OF tho holdo ) pro!c sion working the
negroes OF rpt Valley, Georgia, fer al
they are worth. She tells H. m tn t for
so much she will sell them u charm
that Will in'ure their winning at Car .,
cue any nj m mt they my ha' C pre-
vent their IN mi frogl harming them
and win Tie at, eli IN and confidence of
the opposite sex, either back or " hite ,
AMI many other things too numerous t.
mention.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
Making II Sure.

at must be an awful thing to be
buried alive" said old Mr.. Squag-
gleton as he put aside his paper.
Dreadful" said old Mcs. Squaggle-
ton looking up from her knitting.
Il hope you'll never allow me to be
buried alive" the old man said, after a
pause.
81 won't" she said, I'll have You
opened to see what was the matter
with you and that will kill you dead
enough. "-BOStO1l courier.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

Queen Maria PA OF POrtu raj is one
OF the best dressed women in Europe,
as she IS also the p6ss ss)r of some OF
the most beautiful Jewels, her parurc0
Of rubie1 and diamonds being .amous.
Although her manner ia somewhat TO
served and cold, as compared with That
of the King, who is most sincerely
Lowell Ivy his sui. e IS, she has earned
for herself tho popula. title Of Angel
OF Pity" on acroun- of the pyominc nj
part She takes IN the principal cha~i-
ties in the county, The working Of
some of these charitable enterprise
is pers onally superintendent by her
Maze ty, who dcvotes certain portion
OF her leisure to stddying the reports.
and thus becomes ac luaiuted with
every detail of the various crganiza-
tIou1.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
r A IA RI Il
y COLD IN HEAD. IL
kELYS CREAM BALM!
VISA ELyBHos., 80 Warren S.. MY
What SCOTS Emulsion Has Done!
Over IS Pounds Gain in Ten Weeks.
Experience of q Prominent Citizen,
The CALIFoRStA SoCTETY FOR THE !
SUPPRESSION OF VICE.
SAX Francisco. July 9Th. 1880 !

took a severe cold upon
my chest and lungs and did
not give it proper attention !;
1t developed into bronchitis,
and in the fall Of the same
year / was threatened with
consumption. Physicians or.
dered me to a more eongeni.
al climate, and l came to San
Francisco. Soon after my
arrival / commenced taking
Scott'S Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphites reg
ularly three times a day. In
ten weeks my avoirdupoiS
went from 1855 to $50 pounds
and over; the cough mean
time ceased. c. r. BENNETT.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
THIS NIEAN5 YOU
This Beautiful $I25.OO Organ
Positively Given AMIN

TO the nrSt person sending us 8 for 25 packet.
see -, pac cts most beautiIuI Flaw,
leeds, pncltct- OF the cho cost Vegetable SEQ
SEEMS, Irn-' Kadi"h, Parsmip, omatO. a.
bnge, oman, Turnip, Beet, Miu,k Melon, { 4
cnmber. celery, Pepp' r mi IcrtuCc, one la (
ea"h Rcmcmbrr, We IN Ii you present Of Ii
organ an You get the worth of ,ur mo ey IN - :,
We 40 thls 70 get every one REL ding ha Nd
may their seed OF ~. The +, Idlns the / RI
nearest %Ge-h a. 10 the nunhcI OF ~ aims or kel r
IN hnIl pound @ I Ohrc cts ne OrsRn, W i,
1o % rtht ny freight, crutciy he'd Ma, IL
or rest r,d letter "" will not compete with n n
= LING old trashy sccd~ 81 cut rnfcs We sell q
U. best at rrns"nnbIe prices. Address p. u MY
!nNl -. y. SNlNk, SCOTSMAN, EIooni u
tirn' BUCKS co. EMMA. Your Chnirr nny 4
IHckt Is and enc gur.s, so cts. seud puet
iarate piece OF IRpCr size Ci postal ,ArtL Men q
this PAPER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
LETTER FROM THE CORNERS.

~
~s an holpeI m Q
with the cookin. We he'd lied ham
an billed beef, an rosie turkey an
prest ch cken. nm iverworst an
turnips, an leens al p 'rtatuIs, IN
pasnips an cabbage, an pise and cakes,
an cookv5 an cling rbrel, an donuts an
apo butter, an pee marmyia an
quinch preserves, an plum sar-, an lots
OF Jelly, and, dear me! | can't begin to
recomember all We did hev.
| he'd borryed Mis- Ropers , big in
tention tables, an my own , made 4,
an the widder Van Dyke brot hern, an
50 We Good sete most eyerybuddy pit
in the ones e3 waited onto the tables.
wus hop'n tibet William Hcnery
wood git threw his dinner without emmy
tussel, but it pears tibet it want to b.
fur when they WIS n passin the beat
pickles H. made n grab mt Lizzie
Blodgers to ketch her, an she civ
screach an iirked the dish to one side
an tipped all the pickles off, an they
went all over him. On of EN- went
down his back inside his standin collar,
an he got sum vineger intu his eye.
Hester Ann he hollered, Il am
plumb drownded intu river o. beat
juce!"
| tole him it sarved him rte fur n
pesterin the gals. Well, an arfter he'd
beat tished outen his back, he ct his
dinner in silents-es the sayin ez.
Ariter everybuddy wus threw eatin,
Mis- Purdv and sum of the gals wus II
holpin with the decshes, l noticed
William Hencry II squirmishin aroun
amongst the wimmcn folks, an, thinkses
| to my self, You amt got emf of your
foolin yit 1t do seam, Mr.. Editur, es
tho William Henery an Mis- Purdy air
alavs gittin into sum sort of serum
mage; but l thot they WIS q goin to
git along tibet day without emmy, fur he
he'd been tusselin aroun amongst the
gals, an thanked my stars thet it he'd
bin so, fur gal amt 80 apt to dcstract
n pussen as n ole woman is. rs | cum
ont of the suller frum putin away thi
cowcumber pickles tibet WIS lief frunf
dinner, | heerd n awful screachin out
into the yard. | thot sImbuddy WIS
plumb killded, an | run up out of the
suller skeerd most into fits. Whot |
seen wus VILLAIN Henerv cha in Mis-
/ NliN ull Jun liz NhtN, am 81 Vie
gals, an here holdin up turky gul-
yards, an takin bite often one of
EN- every whoop stick.
Every time Wi lam Henery wood
run i'll amongst the gals they'd veil
AN holler an Try TO hole him, but he'd
sr mb,e away agin, an off he'd go
oriter Mis- Purdy. All to onct h
grabbed her an got holt of gulzard,
an She give him push tibet sum how
underb lance him an down he cum
rite smash into big tobocry ualc tibet
we he'd filled full o. slip.
But lie hi CT to the GuI20r |, an
there he jist sot rte smack into the
slop-rale an ct the gulzMd. Sum on
Ii got Il holt of him an pride him out'n
the pale. lie sed he he'd hurt his back
awful William Hcncry is trub' led
with week back. He wus a gon tc
go into the bedroom an change hii
close, bat he Dire y so awful wouldn't
let him, but give him his close an sent
him to the h n house to change.
An now | mus quit an eileen them
pantaloons o hisn. They air a site to
look at YoIIn mutchly,
HESTER ANN SyouPER.
- TL;.111 / aIJo,.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

beginning OF Lent. Whether or not their
conscience are inAu initial, hoy usually
give way to stylish usage, The most in
dustrious and enthusiastic of the dancers
naturally arc the girls who are doing
1T for theirs times They are not
only CHASING the rosy hours with fly.
ing FEET, " but a'c 50 oycrworking their
PEDALS that they may he said to he
chasing the flying hours with rosy feet.
The showiest social set in New York is
hardly skipping q night, what with
costume balls and the other terp-
sichorean assemb'ag :, and it is the
same way in all the Big towns of the
country. 1t il pertinent, therefore, to
devote this fashion article to clothes
worn by the younger feminine dancers.
The 'Dud who is wise will take adj
vantage of her first seasons right to
wear simplicity so Sns. Later, She may
overpower by II conscious elegance of
attire. In her sweet first season she
may suggest the scho Dl-girl, the dainty
convent maid, unaware vet of the half
grown beauty which betrays itself no
less because its owners simple gowning
rs not fashioned to emphasize it. That
IS the way the gown must look, you
know. The bud wears no jewels. Her
white, round throat is no less white
and round letausc she clasps no gems
about it to snare the eye. To be sure,
there are a couple OF medals won at the
INST past graduating day She has not
the heat vet to give them up. Look
at her. She has them on in the pict-
ure. Her Waidenlv bodice is cut dis
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

BLOOD, discarded officer of Oliver
Cromwell's household, with his con-
federal 3, seized the Duke of Or
monde in his coach, intending to hang
him, and had got to Tyourn, whea he
was rescued by his friends, Dec. 6,
1870. Blood afterwards, in the DISCUS so
of a clergyman, at tempted to steal the
regal crown from the Jewel Office il the
Tower, May 9, 1911 yet, o withstand
ing these and other olcnses, he WAS
not only pardoned but had a pension
of $500 per annum settled on him by
Charles H., 1911. He Il cl Aug. II,
lCSn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

A Ch'cago broker was called worth
SIS, 600 OJO the day lie lied A week
liter his assets were only $3.50. coo, and
when his de Is were d there was Just
enough remaining t. put him up $500
monument
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

Mrs. Mosl y, the viz OF an English
army officer, an a former American
h iress Las Teen creating ! sensation in
Monte CARL this season by he re kles'
play. Two weeks ago she lost $50, 600
Ut a sinrln aillinn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

WHEN you write to a member of
Congress for information on any sub
ject, you are sure to get frank reply,
provided he answers your letter.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

A much-abus d m in Palatka, Fla =,
wrote to one of his encmie'. calli"g him
an as, and thought essIy signed himself
You fraternllly
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

Il don't know what | should do with
out you, darling he whispered tendarly.
hut She was in one of her lit lie tenn
pers. Don't talk bosh, George" she
sa d You'd eat, drink, smoke, sleep,
and wear paper collars, Just as YOU do
now. There, now"
All the sweet sentiment in that
Young mans soul froze up, never to
thaw again. But she was right. Hos
doing without her now, and he does it
just that way.
PERHAPS the most curious battalion
in the army is the Norwe gian cprIs OF
skaters This corps is composed OF
picked men with rifles, which they use
with great precision. TIL, skates used
are admirably adapted for travelling
over rough and broken icn and frozen
snow, being six inches brC a | and lc-
tween nine and ten inches long. The
soldiers can he mlne lvered upon the
icn or over the snow fields OF ia noun
tains with rapidity equal to that OF
the best-trained cavalry. As an in
stance of the speed they attained, i. Is
stated that Il messenger attached to
the corps has accomplished 100 miles
in eight en- ard half hours over 4
mountainous country.
PORTABLE electric lights, arranged to
hang on the button OF ones coat, and
with parabolic reflector to concen-
trate the light, with storage batteries
weighing l pounds each, are made to
enable persons to read in railroad ears
by night,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
FOR THE LADIES.
A HALF-HouR CHAT WITH OUR
FAIR DAUGHTERS.

Nhe Latest Fashions Discussed, and Sug-
gcstions Made in Relation to Becoming
Toilets-Ever Tickle Fashions Dem ands
and Requirements.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06

Four hunters fired simultaneously at
Il rabbit that kept on running, and they
say all together: II wonder who missed
that timer"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

say Pisu's Cure for Con-
sumption Is The BEST
for keeping TIE yoiGs
clear. % Cen:G,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
Tommy Had Timed Him Before.

The little boy drew long breatl
and fixed hims III for nap in the END
of the ew.
Tommy" whispered his mother
don't go to sloe. The sermon will
soon be over.
Il can't stay awake fifteen minute:
longer, mamm," said Tommy, drowsily
He's just got to In CONCLUSION, my
friends, let me remark. '"-C Chicago
Tribune.
Four hunters fired simultaneously at
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
a DELIGHTED YOUNG WOMAN.

Look Mt nv face aud my hands-not pim-
pie,
Such as you saw there some time
ago.
See my frcIh checks, and I'm getting dim
pie,
don't look at all like l used to,
know.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
100000 ACRES

NATENTs.-lG years experience; Send sketch
k1or model for report as to patrntah!jty. Circular
free. ". 4 EEuMONp. IOlk Box . 3, Wash ID G..
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
tOC Dc SeS One Dollar

by al druggists. 81. SIX for Is. Prepared only
}. l. HOOD = CO. Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-06
NEW YORK CoRREsPoNDFNcE.l

re are in the last
month of fashiona-
BILE dancing, for
those who disobey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
THE POETS CORNER.


fsfesA ara nsseS nhess fsse saAvx rxre dark
Asad. rkl,essaee I, s4ssesv.fes 81 - held.
f5fA ses tsr.tan as.d ny hesr- rfnwn 81
w5sh aor5ow sserra : s s,s,sssgssss. slisi mark
Nnv fFxsa ffsr sssssasst ssss1e esr4sss me sea.
Egf.F.zt s~sfA t,sr.e ss,d s.sss esss0tssk. free.
N vsssz - eskNs ss3. - = tts sassrfsfss 1sx
xna fisss 80 .ssrs.f.sst = .s,s ~ Is ~
Essr - 49, 1880 - s.s,F i.Isrnau xraet
sys,e sss.a 49, 800 ssa< Freak end wg1l not
Hena
4s,mehssa s,sss,sms.ss = cha ,r,e srste friend.
4lhessssa.sgnsf s.sflUsss Gs1fi tl,e sure FeiieG
.sszs - - - - 49, - .s~e<.erf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-10
! ,oYAar Do sLuMarnLANp.

She sails away on the sea Of dreams,
This little skipper with eyes Of brown.
As the Giru6s tofeh in the twilight CLEANS.
AID the EaFish san goes DOWN
Her bark Goats over the gfimy town
To Sunderland and its Niiyefg sea;
The slotless folds of her siumhef gown
Arc no whit fairer than she.
There nre angel hlIds IN che warm, sfiil air,
And the ssipaef laughs with her eyes IL
brown.
IS they sting 10 her old songs, sweet and rare,
While her bark pillows up aud down.
They Gng ~ prince OF high renown.
And princess ever 50 young aud fair;
Bur where Is the princess had ever crown
Like fhe crown 81 her soft brown hAir7
CoBeth q Storm over the silver sea.
That Gibbs On the dFsAsaer's land.
And the angel birds fade oHs 10 the lee
OF this singular ssumhar strand
Is there kaflor hy the Angels planned.
Prom ail storms, whatever they be.
From the wicked fairies 81 Sunderland
And the waves II iis silsery sea-
Up like q fash comes The little brown head,
And the brown eyes only sec
a bilsowy hisHkcf nf silk cssspread
ca an ocean ~ dimity: ~
But It's feaFlessly the skipper viii Gee.
with soft iisiIe barefoot tread,
by the chart she learned on her banded knee,
To The hases az mothers bed
--1eAa naaI Raeoek.