davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUS
COMPANY, l21 AND l23 FOURTH AVENUE.

OFFICE OF FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST
COMPANY, 121 AND 123 FOURTH AVENUE.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM MCAFEE DECEASED
u Notice Is hereby given that letters OF adj
ministration on the estate OF William McAfee de-
ceased, late of Allegheny City. Pa. have been
granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same will make them known
without delay.
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO..
Administrator.
DAVID Q. EWING. Attorney. seiS-SS-v
JOHN H KERR, SO Diamond street.
GTATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY
y of Allegheny. IS. In the Court OF Common
Pleas No. 2 No. 81 April term, 1887. John Mo
Keag vs. the Ironworkers & Mechanics Build
ing and Loan Association. And now, July 81,
1885. on motion the Court appoints John H Kerr.
ESQ, Auditor. to report distribution of the fund
in hands of Receiver. By the Court. From the
Record. JOHN BRADLEY,
[SEAL.1 Prothonotary.
The Auditor viii meet all parties interested
for the purpose of his appointment at his Office,
No. 80 Diamond street, Pittsburg, Pa. on
THURSDAY, September 26, 1889, at o'clock
P. NJ, when and where, all claims must be pre-
sented and proved. JOHN H. KERR,
au3013F Auditor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

DERSON L-BOOKSI BOOKSi BOOKSI
Il New and old, ancient and ncouern. standard
and rare legal, medical and scientifc-30 900 vol
Liberty st. au3-98
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.
Rusiuass Cnnncea.

Business Chances.
E,oR sALE-UNE OF THE MOST PROSPER
I GUS Job printing offices in the city: only
e. 900: good reasons for selling. SrEVENSON'S
AGENCY, 100 Fifth se13-52
EOR SALE-DRUGsTORE DOING A LARGE
Il and prosperous retail business: best located
store in Plttsburg; continued ilI-health of the
proprietor only reason for selling. Address. with
real name, ETC., 2. y. BOX s2S, Pittsburg, Pa.
Il Western Pennsylvania --the stock and fixtures
Of the New York Clothing and Gents tents Furnishing
Keesport, Pa. reduce stock to 2. 900; possess
sion given at once. with long lease; this is
@ f NO better Siaen r the c qTe t
se12-7O
DOR sALE-FIRsT-CLAss RESTAURANTS
Il boardn ghouses. choice cheap grocery stores,
furnished house for roomers, very profitable large
bakery and confectionery. cigar stores, bakeries
Printing ee goe9 oee
Free particulars. sHEfARD & CO., 81 Fifth ave.
au29
Business. stands.
FOR sALE-CoR. ROSS AND FIRST AVE;
HEBRON SONS. so Fourth ave. se5-7-TuF
TOR sALE-sTOREROoM AND DWELLING
IL on Frankstown ave.; this is the best East End
NGsfSH fHs Ts5E pE'f
seS-12l
E,OR SALE-ADvANCE ROLLER MILLS
IL Newly reftted to Case system, steam power;
doing No. i work: desirably located on R. r.;
plenty of hard wheat at mill door; terms low. Cali
or address TAYLOR BROS. CO., Rogers Col.
Co.. y. au22-6T-p
EOR sALE-TWO-sTORY BRICK STORE AND
IL dwelling on Frankstown avenue, East End,
near East Liberty station; a good business loca-
tion for sale low; by order Of the executor and
guardian Of the estate. G. b. LOVE. sS Fourth
avenue. sell-46-wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
DAVID Q. EWING, Attorney. AdmlnIsIatsSE ssls-ss.i
EDUCATIONAL.

or. GEORGES HALL FOR BOYS AND
y young men, st, Georges. Md, near Balti-
lege or business. Unsurpassed IN advantages,
comfort and situation. 500 to $40 year.
auI7-A2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
ATleebeny Re.tdence.

Aliegheny hes1dence8s
INOR SALE-ONLY O. 900, 2 HOUSES ON SHEF-
IL FIELD ST.ne Beaver ave.. Allegheny. For
full Information see W. A. HEBRON & SONS,
No. 50 Fourth ave. seS-99-10 I3 I6 Is
ENOR SALE--IRWlN AVE, ALLEGHENY. A
". c., marble mantels both gases laundry and
all modern conveniences: good stable and carriage
house, large lot: this is one of the most desirable
places facing the parks and very reasonable price
and terms: For further particulars can on
BLACK BAIRD, IS Fourth ave. 2B-1lo,
aaa-7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
y CEIVED at the office of City Controller
until FRIDAY, the 18th day of September, at
P. NJ. for the furnishing and delivering of
twelve (12) fatloads of good straw manure.
Flats to measure not less than 80 ft.x16 # x3 f.
in. Six (6) f1atloads to be delivered at City
Farm landing, Monongahela river. Six (6)
fatloads to be delivered at Negley Run land
ing, Allegheny river.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
r. G. ELLIOT,
sea.Xl Chief of Denartment of Charities.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
PERSONAL.

AL-MALTBY.S OYSTER DEPOT,
Il late 76 Fifth avenue. removed to 641 Smith
deld street; fresh oysters received daily; orders
se1-92-D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

ITO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCH BUILD
Il ING, IS and 70 Diamond street two Of the
roomiest and best-lighted Offices to be found In the
city; rent 600 and 500 per annum. including elec
trio lights. janftor service aud steam beating
Apply between 10 A n and P NJ or between
2 and 4P. N. jyzSd
YTyO LET-STORE OR OFFICE ROOM, WITH
u large vault, suitable for insurance ONCE or
similar business. in Germania savings Bank
building, No. 419 Wood street: room formerly 0c-
cupied by George Reineman as saloon. and now
temporarily occupied by the American Express
class basement. Inquire at THE BANK
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
AUCTION SALES.

DUBL1C SALE.
The undersigned. by order Of the Orphans
Court of Allegheny County, will expose to
public sale,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

ITO LET-sss sMlTHFIELD ST., WITH IMME-
J. DIATE possession. q. n. LOVE, ss Fourth
ave. SELL
ITO LET--LARGE s-sTORY BRICK WARE
u HOUSE with large elevators; central loca-
ton; suitable for storage purposes or carriaRo
factory: Twelfth street near Union station. Ap-
ply to T. MELLON & SONS BANK. 5l2 smith
field st. se8-1o5-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

ITO LET-AT SIS PER MO.--A COMPLETE
Il house OF rooms: call or send for list w.
A. HEBRON & SONS. so Fourth avenue.
ses-96-MwF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN reports of Viewers on the opening of Loyal
alley, from Allen street to Beltzhoover avenue:
Allen street, from Washington avenue to Nc
avenue to Walnut street; Mahogany alley, from
Essex alley to Laurel street: Walter street.
from Washington avenue 70 Lillian street. and
Home street. from Plummer street to Butler
street. have beeN approved by Councils, which
action will be final unless an appeal is filed in
the Court of Common Pleas within ten QO)
days from date E. NJ. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works
PITTsBURG, PA. September 8, 1889. se932
CEPAKATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS
y will be received at the Office of the City
Controller until SEPTEMBER 13, 1889 at P.
M, for putting new prison cells in Police Sta
tion Nos. 2 and 8, also for repairing said police
stations.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
office of the Superintendent Of the Bureau Of
Police.
Bonds in double the amount of bids must ac-
company each proposal. Said bonds to be pro-
bated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
~ J.o. BROWN,
se4SS Chief Department Public Safety.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN reports of Viewers on the construction of
sewers on Dresden alley, from Stanton avenue
to Fifty-second street; Dithridge street and
Forbes avenue, from Fifth avenue to point on
Forbes avenue 800 feet west of Dithridge street;
Atwood street, from Bates street to Louisa
street; Wrights alley, from South Twenty-third
street to South Twenty-fourth street, and
Howe street, from Ivy street to Aiken avenue,
have been approved by Councils. which action
will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the
Court of Common Pleas within Q0) ten days
from date. f. NJ. BlGELOW,
Chief of Dept of Public Works.
PITTsBURG, Pa. SeptemberL9. 1889. se9-32
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

r oNG VIEW, BRooKvILLE, PA,
A Church School for Girls, will reopen SEP
TENDER II, 1889. For catalogue apply 70
REV. JOHN g. MULHOLLAND, LID,
au27STuF Principal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
FOR sALE-ImPRoyED REAL ESTATE.

City Residences.
! E,OR SALES. 3. INVESTMENT; FRAME
houses 10 ,lGnsw2 renting for Se per year IN Tita
fgure re- tnat viii MAKE them nav % bangsomeT'
BALTENsPERGER WILLIAMS, i5s Fourth
ave. -fSl, sell-3l-wF
L,OR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-AN ELEGANT
office and close to cable line; nine rooms. bath
room end laundry. both gases, hot and cold water
ines, hne slate mantes. fancy tile heart6s, hne
chandeliers, electric bells and All modern conyen-
Porches. Apply to JOHN Madden. Attorney,
"a Diamond ST. sells
East End Residences.
FoRSALE-A NICE6 RooMED FRAME HOUSE
II on triangular lot: l15 feet front on Hastings
street PSnt s handy t. ss5s srd z r r.
ton ST., E. E. seS-ll9-MF
EoR sALE-lss) : GOOD INVESTMENT;
frame euf. dwellings renting for s?s per year;
cable cars: only u. 90: reasonable terms. SAM
UEL W: BLACK CO., 80 Fourth ave.
LNoR sALE-A LARGE s-ROOMED. MAN
Dallas, on lot 4sxis5 feet: house newly painted,
m e ns gGrches and sh5pbssrg S;,JP Psce o on
ENOk sALE-oAKLAND AVE. s-ROOM MAN
IL sARD brick, with bath, laundry. h. and C.
W G SLATE @ ana all
ito alley. SAM'L W. BLACK CO., s9 Fourth
avenue. se11-4-wrs
TOR sALE-A AHANDsoMEs-ROOMED BRICK
L. house beautifully located on o O'Hara street
(which, Is opened from Fifth to Ellsworth ave =
near ar Fifth ave-; complete sewerage; price only
s6 goo; For plans and terms see W. A. HEBRON
SONS, 50 Fourth ave. se5-S-6 = TO- 1aH
E,OR sALE-ELLsWoRTH AVENUE. EAST
~ END, new and substantially built frame
dwelling Of rooms bathroom, laundry hard
wood finish, slate mantels front and back porches,
etc.: lot 63X2U0. elevated above street; bargain
to quick buyer. j. j. HOWLEY, III Fourth ave.
sel3-40
EOR sALE-ELLyWoRIH AVENUE EAST
Il END, new and substantially built frame
wood finish slate mantels, front and back porches,
etc.. lot 63x200 elevated above street. II sold be-
fore Oct this property can be had at great bar
gain. I'D. HoWLEY, LIZ Fourth ave. sel2-@
E,OR SALE-A RARE OPPORTUNITY Is NOW
in the choicest % location in Oakland as very lib
eral terms can be made in the purchase of the re-
manning houses on Forbes street and Coltart
finished, fine surroundings, quick transit only Is
minutes from postoffice by cable line. For terms,
prices and plans see w. A HEBRON & SONS, 80
Fourth avenue. se4-64-MwF
DOR SA l. E-OAKLAND, FOURTEENTH
~ ward new s,story and pansard brick dwell
slate mantels, tile freplaces and hearths, fine
chandeliers, both gases, city water and house
wired for electric lights plate glass windows
asphaltum and paid for. beautiful shade trees in
front Of house, few minutes from cable cars:
ance long time: Immediate possession. SAMUEL
W. BLACK & CO., 80 Fourth ave. se6-4-D
Allegheny Residences.
INOR SALE-ONLY q. 600, 2 HOUSES ON sHEF-
y FIELD 81. near Beaver ave; Allegheny; For
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
Male and FelnnIe Help.

"ANTED-AT BERNARDI'S. 1902 CARSON
w street. Southside, one experienced dry
goods salesman and window trimmer: a saleslady
that has experience in cloaks and two salesladies
for drygoods department; all must have a thor
ough knowledge of goods. selI-25-wF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13

PITTsBURG, PA, September 9. 1889.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN report of Viewers on the grading. paving
and curbing of Carnegie street, from Fifty
second street to McCandless street. has been
approved by Councils, which action will be
final, unless an appeal is filed in the Court of
Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date.
E. NJ. BIGELOW,
se9-32 Chief of Dept of Public Works.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-13
OFFICIAL PITTsBURG.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN report of viewers on the opening of Will
liam street, from Bailey avenue to Browns
vile avenue, has been approved by Councils.
which action will be final unless an appeal is
filed in the Court OF Common Pleas within
ten Q0) days from date E. M. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
PITTsBURG. PA, September 4, 1889. se4-S9
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
Mice and Their Tails.

The following story illustrates how
much mice love their tails: In Nor
wich, Conn, the other night, young
lady set mouse-trap in her parlor-a
trap that was like diminutive railroad
round-house, with arched doorways
and with a delicate little loop of steel
under each doorsill to fly up and catch
mouse by the muzzle. The steel
nooses snapped busiy all night and the
next morning the lady found five mice
clinging in five of the unacceptable
doorways and, what was very mys-
terious to her, three long mouse tails
hanging from the three other entrances.
She puzzled her head long over the
inscrutable problem. Why did three
mice visit her trap over night and de-
liberately leave their tails behind them?
But there was no answer to it, A very
bright idea, however, flashed into her
mind and she set her trap again.
Verify, the three tailless mice came back
to recover their tails, and in the gray
dawn of the following day the young
lady found three tailless mice dangling
from the trap.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
A Fight with Wildcats.

On farm ten miles west of Man
dan, Dakota, lives Charles Casperdone,
with his family, consisting of a wife
and tvs IT boys. On Saturday, jan
uary ., Mr.. Casperdone came to Man
dan to sell some stock, and remained
here visiting friends. On Sunday at
midnight the chicken-roost was visited
by wildcats. When Mrs. Casperdone
heard the noise she grasped an axe
and sailed forth. Rushing in at the
door of the hennery, she encountered a
wildcat, which sprang at her, catching
one of its claws in her left arm, LAGER
ating it terribly. Pushing it away, she
struck it blow which rendered it I'M
conscious. Another of the cats sprang
at her, Selling the calf of her right leg
and cutting it severely with its teeth.
Mrs. Casptrdone aimed blow at the
beast which missed, but the animal be-
came frightened and ran into the woods.
The third wildcat, which had been
crouching in corner, then sprang
upon the plucky little woman, getting
lis teeth entangled in her clothing and
tearing it almost from her body. She
succeeded in pushing the animal from
her, and as it sprang at her throat the
second time she dealt it blow which
killed it. Mrs. Casperdone was so
overcome that she fell in a faint, and
was found there by a neighbor who
had been summoned by one of the
boys. She is still suffering from her
wounds, but will probably recover.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
The Largest FIume in the World.

The hume that conveys the water
from the mountains to the reservoir at
San Diego, Cal, is thirty-live miles
long and is made of redwood. In the
course of the flume there are 315
trestles, the longest of which is
/ 700 feet and eighty-fve feet high.
Its construction required 800, 900 feet
of lumber. This is the Los Cochos
trestle. The Sweetwater trestle is
200 feet long and eighty-fve feet
high. The main timbers used in
these trestles are ten by ten and eight
by eight. They were put together on
the ground and raised to their posi-
ton by horsepower. There are eight
tunnels in the course of the tiume, the
longest of which is 2,100 feet. The
tunnels are six by six feet in size, with
conveX-shaped roofing. Each mile of
the flume required, on an average,
30, 900 feet of lumber for its construc-
ton, and the redwood used in the box
is all two inches thick. The San Diego
flume is pronounced by men expert
enced in such enterprises to be the
largest ever built in the world. So
stupendous was the undertaking that
at its conception many declared that it
could not be built.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
yf(oral ano Religious.
Praying and Working.

There is the closest relation subsist-
ing between effcctual prayer and ear
nest work. No one can come to an habit
ual experience of prayer who is willing
to be a slothful servant. No one can
work for God without drawing his
strength directly from him in heavenly
Intercourse. The Rev. Andrew Murray,
in his recent book, entitled With
Christ in the School of Prayer, truth
fully says: d" He that would do the
" orks of Jesus must pray in his name.
He that would pray in his name must
W0rk in his name. Alas how much
working there is in the work of God
in which there is little or nothing to be
= en- of the power to do anything like
Clrist's works, not to speak of greater
works. There can be but one reason !;
the believing on him, the believing
prayer in his name, this is so much
wanting. Effectual working needs first
cffectual PRAYER. And now the second
lesson: He who would pray must work.
II is in working that the power for the
elfectual prayer of faith will be gained.
1t is the disciple who gives himself
wholly to live for Jesus work and
kingdom, for his will and honor, to
whom the power will come to appro-
pirate the promises. He that would
fain grasp the promises when he wants
something very special for himself will
be disappointed, because he would
make Jesus the servant of his own COM
fort. But to him who seeks to pray the
clfectual prayer of faith, because he
needs it for the work of the Master, to
him it will be given TO learn it, be-
cause he has made himself the servant
Of his Lords interests. Prayer not
only teaches and strengthens to work;
work teaches and strengthens to pray"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
The Effective Preacher.

A preacher without the Holy Ghost is
out of place in the pulpit at any time,
but most of all during a revival effort
Let him tarry in the upper chamber, in
the closet, until he is endued with
power. Let him wait between the
porch and the altar until the divine
fullness comes upon him. Then let
him 90 to the people as one who has
been with God. This was the method
of the fathers. They frequently spent
the last hours before preaching in a
lonely field or grove, tarrying in solitary
communion with God until the worship
ers assembled; then they went into the
pulpit, trembling with weight of glory,
and no wonder their preaching was
with power, so that sinners cried out in
anguish of poignant conviction in the
midst of the sermon. They studied
less than we, perhaps, but they prayed
more, it is to be feared, than some of
US. That is why their preaching did
such execution. Not that we should
study less, but we should pray more
Evangelical Messenger.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
Love.

God chose to love men out of sin into
holiness, Just as many a mother has
loved her boy out of wickedness into
uprightness and mauliuess. The whole
movement began in heaven, and began
in love, And what love began only
love can finish. Love is the one re-
demptive element; not soap, not books,
not bread, not aims. Christ opened no
lighthouses. no broth-houses, no libra
ries, no academies. He loved the
world. He threw away everything he
had and might have kept and gave the
world his heart, and that is his power;
and exactly that is still the secret of
power five thousand miles away from
where the Lord loved and died. Love
is the voluntary outgo of one heart
toward another without considerations
or recompense. | know there
is good deal about our dealings with
other people that has certain amount
of love-look. We enjoy gathering a
company of people in our parlors and
around our table, provided they are
congenial, and congenial people are the
ones we invite. Enjoying people that
are congenial does not imply any love.
1t is not loving them for their sakes; it
is liking them for our own sakes. They
are adjusted to our temperament or
habits or culture, and we enjoy them
just as we do music that is adjusted to
our ear, or pictures that are suited to
our taste. They are a sort of personal
mirror that throws back to us our own
intellectual or aesthetic visage, but that
is not love, any more than smiling at
our own image in the glass is love-
Dr.. C.. II. PdrkhorSt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
| Have No Influence.

In his warfare against the truth the
evil one shows a wonderful fertility Of
resources and skill in the use of them
a statement for which we do not claim
entire originality. a favolite part of
his spiritual tactics is to induce the pro-
fessed disciples of the Christ to excuse
themselves from active work by the
plea that they " have no influence"
and can do nothing except, as they
sometimes put it, sat the throne of
grace" The confession is virtual
abnegation of ones manhoOd-and we
use the word in its limited sense, be-
cause in these days no . manly man +"
could be induced to make such an eX-
cuse. His prayers go downward in
stead of upward. It's poor, shutting
excuse for neglect of duty-a virtual
attempt to 90 to heaven son tlowery
beds of ease" Every man has an in
tluence which must pass on and live in
its results through :" the eternal years"
and the Church of Christ would soon
win her grandest victories if those
Whom the devil has kept upon back
seats under this false plea would come
forward and engage in quiet, earnest
Interchangeable work for the Master
Evangelist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-01-30
mistellanp.
The Old Grist-Mill.

Ivy willow brook beneath the hill,
Stands quaint and gray the old grist- mill
Spring MOSES on its steep roof grow,
Where broad their shade the willows throw.
The pond near by is clear and deep,
And round its brink the alders sweep;
'rhe lily-pads spread gray and green,
The lilies white and gold between;
While grinds the mill with rumbling sound,
The water-wheel turns round and round
Among the reeds the muskrat dives,
And swift " the swallow homeward nes;"
The robin sits in cedars near,
Where willow-brook runs swift and clear:
The children by the school-house play,
Where slumberOus shadows softly stay,
And warm and low the summer breeze
Is whispering through the willow leaves:
While grnds the mill with rumbling sound,
The water-wheel turns round and round
The crows now wing their southern way;
The squirrels in the nut.trees play;
With merry shouts the school-boys run;
The mountains blush meath autumn's sun.
Their grain they bring adown the hill
The farmers to the old grstmill
And faint from far DER hill and dale
Fall on the ear the thresher's fail
While grinds the mill with rumbling sound,
The water wheel turns round and round
Long years have come and passed away.
The mill with age is gaunt and gray
The roof gaps wide TO rain and sun.
with cobwebs thick the walls are hung;
The pond is overgrown with weeds
The marsh-wren builds among the reeds;
The night.winds through the willows moan;
The school-hoLse gone, the children grown;
The farmers sleep whore wild flowers grow
who brought their grain so long ago
When ground the mill with rumbing sound,
And the water-wheel turned round and round.
Nashua yaIsgyo,b