davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

740 Wormoner ct Der ber | 2anbet.
beruf 1853 / Sr,fttanta. efter buao Der
Oplpftes paa ben conference, abe fibfte
Dases SsIrse" ofbolbt. 81 er | Soms
merens 2sb uopanoret til bet npe Serus
os en- np GaoninS fal ieaoes afs
fteo meo bet fsrfte.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

WelemrigslDpen. I'll paa Rorses
8ssre at unoerbdnble meo tire ~iuenIfe
Ombuo au9aaenoe 5oronoriuser / Hels
lemrisslousu er bsiflttet Statsraao
5uru. Toloinipettsr 8Ost os Srosierer
8einb1rot. De to fibfte er iilitaast /
Dict 20 8ronsr buer Om 8asen.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

9smt for mislis Hesnifabsfsriel
Torbenuerenoe 8ommuuefdslerer Rtlt
8lasen er PED afiast llnoerretsoom
tosmt 3 aarS 9ustbus | Gnleonins al
mislts Rssuifabsfsriel.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
GonQsbera SslpDGrf.

4ongsbers SsluuGrf. geo VII
ip%ntninsen Of aOuepl9 ttten | 2onsens
8rube, bar man itsot paa ct ret pattert
anbruo af Sslu. 4iseleoes uiier Sottes
Silfe in Der Rotb Srubes 8orosans
forrioen pafre Nnbrno. 9etie er iau
meaet sleoelisere, Tom @ansene ! oi
finite War lite bar uaret iaa rise ION
tioligere.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

giolinit Sboreien, Ssn at Bitrifts'
lese TpOrslsn I @tosuolo, ifal neoiettt
iig / ariftiania Tom lerer | 8iolinipil
San bar , flere Nar opbolot fig | ame'
rita, buOr ban upera.t, boor ban ba,
Optrauot, bar tiloraset fig Opmertiom'
beo os uunost Sifalo ueb fit imutfe oe
eleaante Spil.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Den. ION tau unOerr,tre mtg om. poor
NTH SDfrr TTurT1d STUp THTyT ETrur1rtrt
hor, oil aIgre mig en- tor [IsueIte. Dul er
gift meo 8uuotr Guuosrisu 8ottelsruo.
5aea JobHiou, SIufton, BlHusibstt 60,
Soma. 61S.2
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
uiuolsfe yrepe peb Seeorab y. e.

X VI. Boribem-Ols aaspsriou p,lsoabl
-oelmtna EdSien-Wrun y Blasien-Nrs
Glue Sohniou -gut VI Ip.bt
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
stiitsarfipar.mbeoe Srunbbiem

s Stnisrado bos 8on9en, buor Here
INTERCHANGEABLE bar funoet Steo. er
snoelis BEN iaa msset ~omifreure YOit
lom StlttsartIuar bsiat meo Ouerrets>
iaSfsrer Seis Saae.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Nnifes. - 10 gooe Wsbelineotere
~ tan iau itnhiat og aoot Arbstoe uso at
h1npenhe ia Il titlts til VI. 81. paitebsr9.
Rarihfeio. JSis. 6l68
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Waalitrap euer Gugelff. Sra 8ons
beioIt Der peter Ipoer otsie 8use ct
ft9rft Rrop paa, at Der bsr lerss gns
self SfOlerne. Rrtuer "8eftlnuotnseu"
I GJsriuno. Naalitreuet oerimoo fan
fare 90 BlOtsbjers iii.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
observation-disclosures

Tefs frtuerembe0er1e. I'll HefSs
ifrtuere 4 Gasosmmer ndl bore inos
fttlet: 5ulom9stis boS Sorenitrlueren
I Nter. Rdno. iur. Ststpers. 8anb. jur.
adrl SoltaH, lit. gpretsasiesior @sors
Noe os SaSfsrer | aalsiuno 8. sizes
fina.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

9isrn ffuot | SDgubal. On for
Suublsrn pleu nplis liuot uppe I Gien
Oper Huetslsuanoet / Sosnoalsoal,n,
De beloise Sasere bar Rlls 5duffe,
6usmanb | a~aupauser. FAINT 2ersrne
Rriiten Gibe % ears guseiater.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
GftcriporaiIer.

si'sri5srsTr ~tuStas,s s,r,it,r tor ca halls g,u, ST.
Gro. SH e'sfs0. E. Or. H~srbssaa, al q Rs,a,
rssHs ior ct Ora. Ct n0srtts,ntut I -DuoraS.p sa,u-
Ia s ~autastits al 75.nu III 100. % sOr Va. HSsr.
tt'ism'Htst. ben ti,, Itsfass al eualtHa. iss,. its o.a.
ipn TIL
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
Neferee Gala.

llnoerteaueoe * ferses" oil i9lae peo Of.
fentlt9 Mutton moo ROntant ben
28oe cftober 81. ~ Wiooae
| 9lenmooo Eotuuib'p u luuelbet so. ga,
f8i9euoe 4auo teuoom ttl1sceuoe afosoe
@1rtiten BeoerioHs 30. Salset boloes paa
Ednoet:
The north half ~ OF the south east
quarter "a. the south west quarter(4) Of
the north east quarter II the south eas
quarter Of the south west quarter N and
the north west quarter of the north east
quarter in section No. eleven Qll, Town
ship No. ninety-eight (93) north OF Range
No. seven ~ west of the 9Th p. NJ.
Referees:
o. p. ROCKSVOLD,
OLE j. DALEN,
A. OLE A Beige.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
The DEBORAH School of Music

oil oe9pupe IN Btrtlompeo Den 1909 Otto.
Der. Ger oil bltue srpst uuoeruisutna I Bios
lin,' Blauo' % Orsellptl, l gang o. 6armo.
ntl9re, I nUtlte jog man bar iitret zig opstb
&c GRrsrirRfter.
StolenS 5ormaai er at btbriuas en- alfi.
big os srunois u~ooanuelie / aue multi lite
Gag, o9 oer oil o9iaa blIue Auleoaiag III at
lRre 1e9ntrg og Jtaleriuuh.
etIfulRrer, iom oil 9tue Cplpsutu9 ON
Sfolens Blan og Btrfiombeo, tan man iaa
peo at b~euoenoe iis I'll
Yrof Saloor Canton,
43. 2ulber g0leae, Eecora1. ,fopa.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

sl~tnsfis, rsss'an ssissss I 'pssraS Ssses- is~
ssstti sIa,is. Or sertsss q, iassar aHncstis s'
rbrsstissr SHsssts sau bsfssa al Rus. Ia nss
iasesHf bstsIss mts . Ssnts pl atas | ssrsus.
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16

Siponing. Wtulft % lllpffe. Ct
aoeoeffranos' 6artsi, Der bar losiet Rul
Decorah-posten., 1889-10-16
.iijaIas. - On Sorm I46 acres

TtIjaIas. - On Sorm l46 Ncres
TOR bslia9snoe ltas CD I'll en- M Bp |
3ooo Co.. 1ktur., boor Der ST 5ernbaus,
5lourmsnsr % aoot Rarist F1r geo TIES
"a ale Clogs Brofu't'r. Yor bet sr aobt
meo ct aoot 6us oerpad s Acrss opor9ffet,
fppe Ncr6s til. iom or meget let at brGtie;
aoo SIoot og goo S'ou. iom nj mere EMO
betaIe Cancer. Buien sr 8 Dollars or We're
pna aobe 8il'dsr. SJor uRrmsrs EpInsutn'
ger ~itIiirlp uHoertrsusos, Der bar Here 5sar'
me % utltt Gono for Sola btGisf. VI o.
nsnbridiou. Soui Gsrts ri Wtuu. 6lB2
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
Shakespaara's B rthnlace.

Our insensibility to it the fact AL
legged is nationally so diseredilable
that we are reluctant to urge another
sin of omission upon the repentance of
our readers. But it is perhaps light
er one, and without seeming too re-
proachful we NAV quote The letter of a
friend who writes to the study from
Stratford- on Avon. Il have been
Wis ting the Shakespeare memorial
here, he writes. 'and noticing with
delight the admirable beginning made
of II complete Shakespcarian library,
ms well as portrait and p cture gallery.
The memorial. with its fine theatre
and beautiful gardens, only last week
completed and opened to tho public, is
really noble enterpr Sc, and one from
which our countrymen are sure to reap
con slant advantage, When | tell YOU
that otw,thstanding all the interest
shown in StratfOrd by Americans and
the appeal made by Minister Phelps in
his speech in the Lyceum theatre in
London to American Shakespearian
authors and publishers for American
editions and American Shakespeariana
there actually is shown in the library
only three or four short shelves filled
with some four or five of the recent
complete editions-lbe Role, Hudson.
etc. with almost nothing in the way
of separate plays. studies. notices of
plays. programmes. etc, etc, you
will. l am sure agree with me in feel
ing that we in America owe big de bit
TO Stratford in this respect, which we
are altogether too indifferent about.
especial, in view of the bitter facts Ito
our friends here) that in New York
alone there arc fourteen copies of the
First Folio and not one in Stratford.
Now pardon me if in the mingled
emotions of American pride and mort
ilication at this state OF things | write
TO you, on the spur of the mo ment.
and ask if there is not some quick,
easy and practical way of setting the
ball rolling in the way of getting up a
complete collection of American
Shakespeariana us gift from Amer.
cans to the Stratford Memorial. 1t
would be much more significant or
valuable gift than even fountains aud
statues. for this will, or ought ulti-
mately to. become the center for the
study of Shakespeare. and the library
is the true fountain for lovers of Shake
speare TO fHraish here. ~ ID. HOt0-
els IN HdrperS.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
Boy Lify Oh the Prairie.

Some days were always spent in
stacking the oats in the barn-yard.
where the straw could be banked up
for winter use, and these were the
.pleasanicst of all the harvest days. for
it was near the house where the girls
could come out and chat occasionally
and show their pretty calico gowns.
Tho Kitchen was so handy that we
could smell the dough -nuts frying. and
hear the plates being laid for dinner.
Attracted by the swarms of crickets
and grasshoppers falling out of the
grain, the chickens and turkeys came
growing noisily about the stack, sing
ing joyously in their harsh. strange
fashion. as if giving thanks for their
unexpected feast.
Nelchbors passing by on their way
to town stopped TO "gas" in the west
ern fashion.
"Sayl Adamsr'
"Hellon'
Tyr stacks tarnin over"
'Oh. get out"
lyon bet it is. You'll slide of in an.
other minute. Sayr
Say it y'rself; we got y'r mouth
open"
Con to have a shindig T. wind up
onP"
"Mebbe."
wal! don't leave me out, r I'll
bust y'r bier. Who's go'n' to play f r
Up Dave McTurgP"
"Um-hm
That's bully! Wheny' go'n' to
thrashp'
o. in a week n two.'
EVAN to change works. of
coursep"
you bet! When you gon' to start
IMP"
Monday. Come over
"pll be there-t' breakfast"
"Yaas! You're likely to- II " do.
Pill"
Say. drive on there. Howdy s'pose
Adams is goin' t build ten foot
bulge with you clockin' away like an
oil guinnv-hen. Git. -Hanlln Gar
iand. m american Magazine.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
Electric Light Carbens.

where are all the Carbons made
that are burned daily in the electric
lights in use throughout the United
StatesP" asked New York Mat and
Express reporter of the president of
one of the leading light companies in
this country the other day. Two
thirds of them" he replied, are manu-
featured in Cleveland. O There are,
according to the latest statistics, about
$50 tons in daily consumption, and out
of that number shade over 100 tons
are turned out IN the twenty carbon
furnaces in Clevelnnd. The capacity
of an ordinary furnace Is about $1,000
carbons, but some of the manufacture
ers are now running overtime. so
great has the demand grown. Six
years ago all the carbons burned
throughout the country were made in
a single room in Boston. where only
ten men we're employed. Cartons are
made chiefly from the residuum of oil
after IL has been refined. aud the de-
posit usually found around the natur-
al gas we'll is also coming into general
use, as IL does not sputter when made
into carbons. The material Is first
ground into powder. when little
pitch Is added and the whole mixed in
10 stiff bat;er, when II Is run into
moulds They are then packed into
boxes and the latter placed in fur
mace where they are subjected to an
intense heat. Cartons are now sold
at $27 arthousand. with the prospect
of an early increase in pr.oe
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03

tricity has been suggested, and poison.
ing by means of prussic acid. The
guilloiine does its work thoroughly,
for when the head is once seYered
there is no means OF STICK ing II on
again, while recovery from poison or
electricity is not impossible with the
aid of the eXecutioner. who might be
induced 10 moderate the dose for, o
consideration. The gdilfotine permits
no collision between the administra-
tor of the law and the. friends of the
guilty. AS long as capital punishment
shall exist in France the present meth
od will, i think. be maintained as
more sure in its effects and rs Offering
the least objection 80 st
''Capital punishment may be said to-
be virtually abolished in France at the
present dav. Paris aloueE yt-year
tried three hundred men for murder.
and convicted only nveyoft heSn. The
leniency shown TO Criminals in M.
Grevy's time led to q reduction of my
salary from fifteen to twelve hundred
dollars. This is my entire income. for
l get no fees orperFnis ittes.z=yet am
CONTENT
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
he Youn rest Cat.

small bright face, two round green eye.
A fluffy head as soft as silk,
Two ears pricked up in soft surprise,
Two WHISPERED lips to drink the milk.
So sleek, so quick, so fair so fat,
There's nothing like the youngest cat.
She has no reverence for the rest:
Plays unconcerncd with Sambos tail;
Pulls gently at Lord Ernesps crest
A feat chat turns her mother paie.
He grows aud bites What of thati
She's SAFE up high, our youngest cat.
Then creeping round the sofa back,
She pats her mistress with her paw;
Disturbs the monarch, sleek aud black
Whose lightest mewing once were law:
He wakes; he splits. She's reached the mat,
And flown outdoors, the youngest cat
She's here. she's there, she's e-erywhere;
No spot is sacred from the pet.
or food she takes tho lions share;
She rushes where the saucer's set;
The mouse she claims; the boards the ras
Within his hole-the youngest cat
She climbs the desk. she spills the ink,
Then chasus swift the tagging pen.
We put her down, but ere NC think,
Sues up and at the game again,
An authors words comes scarcely pat
When walked DER by the youngest cat.
A tease, a Joy, a plague, a dear
Her names are many as her tricks.
We chase her off, then call her near;
The rest look on as cross as sticks.
No house is dull be sure OF that,
Which always holds youngest cat
u e. PdntoI,, IN Harper's Young People
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
Habits of the Black snake.

Blacksnakes always feed on live
prey and possess a power over their
prey that is truly wonderful, and l
think that birds. old and young, ara
their main dependence for food-old
birds are captured by them with ease
! captured n snake. nearly five feet
long, that had afull-fledged song
sparrow in its body about six inches
from its head. They feed OH anv kind
OF live prey within their capacity. aud
have been caught with young rabbit
in their body. They also arc success
full hunters of birds nests for the
young. and will climb trees in their
search. | was once near an orchard
when l heard robins making great
outcry, evidently disturbed by sOme-
thing. l went to see the cause and dis
covered q large blacksnake at their
nest in an apple tree. about fifteen feet
from the ground. The tree was about
one foot in diameter and seven or eight
feet up TO the branches. The branch
on which the nest was stood off at an
angle of about fOrty-iive degrees.
When the snake saw me he glided
down on the top side of the branch.
and when he reached tie trunk he slid
off and dropped to the ground. In his
mouth was q young bird. partly swal-
lowed. which proved such clog to
him that he could not run rapidly in
the grass. and l captured him.
Many stories are told OF their chas-
ing people. l have seen persons who
claim to have been chased by them.
and sometimes it was by racer, u
black snake with white ring around
its neck. / never saw n snake of that.
description, and know of no author
ity claiming tho existence of such a
snake. A black snake five or six feet
long can outrun man. Their speed
/ have repeatedly witnessed. when
they have escaped from me. Now il
they chase people, why do they not
catch themp and # they should. catch a
person, what could they do with themP
Certainly they could not use them as
food. 1t is singular that so many
persons have been chased by them and
yet no instance has been reported
whore they have been caught
The racer. described as blacksnake
with a white ring around its neck. ex-
lists only in the Imagination of fright
ened people 1t has no place in natural
history, and yet have known several
persons who claim to have been chased
by them. and were just rs sure of the
white ring as they were of been chased.
Forest aud Stream
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
A Collection of Pens.

A man in Denver. Col, named
Lyon. got an idea some years ago that
it would be n fine thing 10 collect
all the odd-shaped pens he could find.
so he started in and to-day he has
lot comprising over seven hundred
different varieties. About twelve diff
ferent metals are represented in the
collection. Then there are a number
of wooden pens and lot of odd
quilts. The collection embraces speci-
mems from England. Ireland. Scotland.
Germany and other European coun-
tries. besides America aud Canada.
There are pens pointed fine enough to
make lines of microscopic delicacy.
and others intended for men who use
the first personal pronoun great deal
in their correspondence. Some are in
shape like shovels. others resemble 4
section of stovepipe, and others are
delicate and diminutive.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03

a woman worth living. Wealth msy
give her garlands OF beauty pleasure
may lead her into paths of delight. the
world may admire her. aud fame may
crown her with glory. but unless she
has the anchor of a strong manly heart
that beats for her alO7r. tho tempestu-
Gus voyage of life is LCt worth taking,
so far as happiness is concerned.
The sacrifice of self for the good Of
others and the consciousness of duty
we'll performed can onln sweeten the
bitter cup of life to any woman who
has missed its best joy-a mans honest
love
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
why They Guaranteed.

1t is rumored here that a certain
town in Alabama. in which the mer-
chants we're very much behind with
their collections rs well as payments,
quarantined itself against the world In
order to shut out collectors. In this
way they got time to make collections
themselves, and when sufficient
amount was collected TO meet their
own liabilities they raised the quaran-
tine and allowed Mr.. 'Grip-Sack' to
come and get his share of the spoils. -
Mariana (Fia) alliance.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
The Stained Opal.

IL lag on bed of white velvet in a
tiny morocco case-a strangely beau
tiful stone of shimmering moonlight
gray. set in dull gold ring of antique
Workmanship.
But instead of the sunlit CLEANS
which are characteristic of opals there
was a vivid dash of scarlet in its heart
like a stain of fresh blood.
Ethel L, nm turned the case round
and round in her white fingers.
81 never saw anything so beautiful
she murmured, her golden-hazel eyes
rejecting the sparkle of the jewel. ut
is quite the lovellest ring l ever saw in
my life! / wonder if it would fit me. :"
She slipped it out of the case and
over her finger. As she did so yell
low slip of paper fluttered down and
lay unnotced at her feet
II wonder why Aunt Ellen never
showed it to me-" she unused, as she
admired her new ornament "And
whose could it have been2 Perhaps
the name is inside"
She tried to draw the ring from her
finger. but it refused to come. Ethel
smiled.
How easily it went on! And sup
pose | shall have to use soap aud water
to get it off again"
But the ring resisted even the influ-
ences of soap and wafer. Pretty Ethel
gazed ut it In comic dismay.
This is fixr' she sad, aloud.
.'What my dearP" sa a quiet voice
from behind.
And Aunt Ellen. who had entered
unobserved. came to her nieee's side
and gave utterance TO an exclamation
Of horror at sight of Ellen's hand, on
which shown the opal ring, dripping
with soap-suds.
Ethel! the cursed opall How came
1t on your finger. childp'
Cursed repeated Ethel. 'This
beautiful ringp Oh Aunt Ellen!'
Yes, my dear-cursedi Take it of
at once, Ethelr'
But. auntie. 1t won't come of. I"
said the girl. despairnglY. 1--WE been
trying-and even soap won't bulge ii
a single inch"
Miss LYNN turned pale.
Ous out RIOdubu,
"what evil genius prompted you to slip
the fated thing on your fingerP Did
you run such n risk after reading the
prophecy"
STOPPING. she picked up the faded,
time-stained slip of paper, and held 1t
toward her with a shaking hand.
Read It again. my DEAR" she said.
"Why. | never saw it beforel' an
swered Ethel. wonderingly. as she un-
folded the slip and read its contents
aloud:
Life for life for MortoD's sin.
Such shall be the doom OF Lynn
Till a m ,iden OF the race,
Pure Of heart and fair of face,
From the hungry. seethng food
Saves the last of Delmaine's blood;
Then the race OF Lynn shall cease,
And Zorah's soul repose In peace.n
"Wbat doggerelr' laughed Ethel.
What is it all about Aunt Ellen:
Who was this ZorahP and was this her
riDgP"
III never meant you TO hear the
story" said Miss Lynn regretfully; but
since you know so much, you might as
well know all.
''Zorah Delmaine was a gypsy girl
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
Where She Found Pleasure.

Jawkins; II can't see what pleasura
old Miss Scraggs can find in that dia-
bolical parrot It's enough to drive
one to the madhouse." Hogs:
pleasure. my dear boyp Lots of FTP
Don't you suppose she knows perfectly
how much 1t annoys everybody elseP"
Judge.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1889-01-03
INDIAN SUMMER.

Among the quaint old traditions
And Indian legends wild,
Is one OF the "Indlan Summer"
The Autumn's most beautiful child.
1t tells OF the summer queen calling
On Autumn 10 reign for time,
While she goes TO find in the Southland
A sunnier, tropical cline.
ii.
Then In Autumn turn calls her daughters,
Three maidens of royal degree,
And bids each to bide for a season,
And share In her bounty so free.
II tells how the mantle of beauty
On gladstone September is shed,
Aud glowing. and gorgeous October,
Comes flaming In orange and red.
III.
The sun seems 10 shine with new luster,
The sky takes yet farer hue,
Earth, air, and sea are all vying
To honor the stay OF these two. DID
But when comes the sad-eyed November,
In garments OF somberest gray,
She finds naught that's JOYOUS or lovely
To brighten her sorrowful way.
".
The last autumn flower has vanished,
The last bird has sung his adieu,
The hills and the valleys are barren,
The sunbeams are feeble ana few,
The glory and glow OF the forest
Are gone like vanishing dream,
In place OF The gold, and the scarlet,
But gray, naked branches are seen.
V.
Great tear-drops are silently falling
From out of the sorrowlng skies;
The wind In the shivering tree-tops,
In dreariest monotone signs,
And sad-eyed November despairs,
More sad, and more pale, grows each day,
Yet utters no sound Of repining,
But longs for the end of her stay.
w
Then Autumn observing the maiden
Is smtten with grief and distress,
She prays 10 the gods OF the seasons
To aid her In making redress.
The sun heard the earnest petition
Came forth In his glory aud pride
The clouds we're all speedily banished,
The lingering tear drops were dried.
VII
He went to the cave of the morning.
And brought themes fabric so fair,
So misty, so fleecy; so flowing.
Twas fit for goddess to wear,
He begged for the skies bending DER hin,
A shade of their own lovely blue;
Then me lowed aud mixed it with sunshine
This artist, so matches aud true.
VIII.
Then lust ere he passes the portals
The bright glowing gates OF the west
He covers the earth with this mantle,
Then leaves II 10 silence anu rest
And then on the following morning,
The queen called November To see
All draped in This exquisite garment,
Where hilltop and valley aud tree.
TX.
Enrsptured she gSzed on the landscape,
Her spirits grew light as the air;
And now, all agree In declaring
The maiden is lovely and fair,
And thus with the years rolling onward,
Each dreary November days
All softened with mellowest sunshine,
Aud clothed in heaven wrought haze.
X.
And so It will be, ave, and forever;
While wears run to ages the same,
And that's how that child OF the Autumn,
The Indian summer came.
NJ Il. SANFORD, ia Sunshine.