davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

Joseph T. Kelly, son Of Eugene Kelly, the
well known banker Of New York, was on
Tuesday afternoon blown from the platform
Of a ear of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railway. while the train was cross
ing the Newark meadows. He was instantly
killed, his head being crushed against pile
Of ties. The wind was blowing q gale at the
time. The deceased was about p years old
and unmarried His father, who was on the
train. took the body home to South Orange
New Jersey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
EXECUTORS SALE
IL OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned, executor of the last will
and testament of Thomas Webster, late OF
Carroll county, deceased, by virtue of the
power therein contained, and by virtue of an
order of the Orphans Court of Carroll county,
will sell at public sale, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, sth OF OCTOBER, 1889,
at clock, p. m, the following property
\ small farm containing
48 ACRES, / ROOD AND II PERCHES
of land, more or less, and parcel of land
adjoining the above, containing
I4l ACRES, MORE OR LESS.
THIS property Is on the Washington road, ad
Joining VIM Fenby and others, about l J miles
from Westminster. 1t is improved with a
substantial log Dwelling House,
4 80 \, a good bank barn and other
Us outbuildings, and has a thriving
&sisa att1sast@ young orchard and great
variety 81 choice fruit There is q fine spring
at the dwelling and pump at the barn
The fall crops are planted aud immediate
possession will be gwen, and the purchaser
will receive one halt OF the same.
Terms OF Sale-Oue-third cash on the day
Of sale or on the ratification thereof by the
Court, one-ihIrd in one year and the other
eue-thigi in eighteen months from the day OF
sale: the credit payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchaser or purchasers, with
approved security, bearing interest from the
day Of sale; or all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser.
ISAAC l.. PEARSON.
Septlits Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll
county will meet at their office, in Westmin-
ster, on the LIST Monday in October, 1899,
for the transaction of business.
BY order, CHAS. BRILLIANT,
sen IL Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
ENIRST ARRIVAL OF

FIRsF ARRIVAL OF
FALL GOODsat OAK HALL,
Consisting of
Shoes, Flannels of All Kinds,
Ready to meet the early fall trade.
Our regular display of
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING AND
FANCY GOODS
Will be ready about the usual time-0et. 10.
GEO. C. ANDERS,
|
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
r ECTURE AT sYKEsvILLE.

The third lecture in the course commenced
in June, for the benefit of the NJ. f. Church
at Sykesyille, will be given in the lecture
room Of the new church next Thursday even
ing, Sept 10, by Rev. Geo. c. Bacon, of Bal
timore. Subject: The Things We Meet.
Admission by season ticket or by payment
Of 25c at the door. Sept IA lw
WARNING NOTICE.-My wife hay
w ing left my bed and board without just
cause, hereby warn all persons not to trust
her on my account, as | will pay no bills of
her contracting.
NOAH NJ. STOCKSDALE,
September 7, 1889 Finksburg, Nd.
sept IA 3t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

The new employees of the Allegheny Besse-
mer Steel Works who took the places Of the
strikers last spring struck on Monday against
a new scale presented by the firm, On Sat
urday the firm offered q scale TO the employees.
by Tie acceptance Of which the firm claimed
more money could be made by ihe workers.
SUNDAY night the scale was presented to the
men on the night turn. but they refused to
accept It and struck On Monday the same
thing was done by the day turn and the mill
Is idle About 600 men are affected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

At conference OF window glass maButac-
turrrs and representatives. Of the workers, in
Pittsbure. on Tuesday, the manufacturers
offered 10 compromise by paying last year :
wages. This was rejected by the workmcn.
who iusis, upon AN advance. Negotiations
are now oil, and a long aud determined struG
ufr is antiCipated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

Seed Wheat and Rye for Sale.
n. l. GoRSUCH & SON,
augl7 lSt Westminster, Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
MORTGAGES SALE
AVA OFA
HOUSE AND LOT,
- N c. IL

"A = gvther with the usual outhouseS,
H. an in good repair. This lot
tfzs2-sasslz has been carefully cultivated
and soii highly improved Mr.. Jos. Willis IS
row residing upon said property, and viii
furnish any information in respect to il that
is dcsrud.
Terms Of Sale-CAsh, OF one. third cash and
the remainder 10 tHo equal payments, in one
and tao years; the credit payments to be
sceared ~ the notes Of the purchaser, with
approved security, bearing ialcres, from the
day of sale.
LEWIS 4. J. LAM0TTE,
Mortgage.
syphilis james A. c. Boud. Sol'r.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
RAW BONE PHOSPHATE,

Which we declare to be the leading Fertilizer
Of the day. Hundreds Of farmers speak loud
in its praise, both for grain and grass 1t has
every ingredient in It that your land requires.
Runs high in ammonia-takes twelve bags to
the ton: in fact, is first class Fertilizer, and
the price is but S23 per ton.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
T 1sr OF UNCLAIMED MATTER

Furniture upholstered and repaired.
sept IA 6mosf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

Thirty FIVE carrying IN and suapper,up
boys, 10 the BelIaire Bottle Works. IN Bell.
a,r.. Ohio. have gone on a strike. The cause
gued j. the keeping back Of tive cents OF
wages. Over 80 employees are out OF work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14


assigned j. the keeping back Of hve cents OF
wages Over 80 employees are out Of work.
Miss Iccoucy. ucar NerchaulyIllr. \. T..
on Monday was brutality assaulted. and after
vari her throat was cui fou ear To ear, hy
a negro named Francis iiaEp.
Hcn1y Ead;scll, near Hanover, Pa, died
on Sandav last. ia tho 9sd year. He was the
father of - children, had Sb grand children
and S. great grand children
A steer was exhibited at Pimiico, Tins week,
which IS wears old, - fer; long. " bands
htch aud weighed 5000 pounds.
Rev. Andrew b. Cross. q sell known Pres.
bytrriau clergyman, died IN Baltimore on the
Sch Instant Is b's ssib year
sarah W Hexcs died ia baltimore on sun
tay last iu hgs ~ssh year.
Suow tr,l az Hope, Dakota, ON sept Il
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
las. R. WEIR
Ice Casket When Desired.

VIII keep constantly on hand everything
necessary TO fill I'll orders promptly day or
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14
DOAD NOTICE.

aug91 81
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-09-14

Edward Muir,a poor man, was taken sick at
Waushu. Wisconsin. year ago, and after keeping
him as long as possible the proprietor o. the hotel
az which he had boarded sent him to the county
poorhousc One very cold night shortly aiterward
Muir. while irrational from fever, got up ia the
night and wandered 50 mile rom the poorhouse,
freezing his face, hands and feet he was dressed
only in e shirt aud pair Of pants lie was discuy-
cred aud cared for by farmer and both feet were
aroputated. When Muir recovered he brought suit
against the poorhouse keeper who allowed his
charge 10 escape. but was defeated. on appeal to
the supreme Court the case was Ienauded for new
trial and Muir has just secured verdict for $500
AT Rockaway Beach, Long Island, Sunday after
noon, about ~ O'Clock, great CONSERVATION was
caused by q tidal wave which rolled 70 feet up the
beach and broke over two or three thousand per
sons-men, women and children-who were on the
sands. 1t came without wa Mug, aud, though
rush was made for shelter, few escaped being
drenched IN reced lg the wave carried number
Of women and children some distance with it, but
fortunately all were saved, though many narrowly
escaped drowning. A large number Of small build
ings, stands etc. were washed away. The wave
washed on another slice of Far Rockaway Beach
At Atlantic C;y n. J., great damage was done; the
board walk, bath houses and bulwarks were ground
10 kinding wood on Sunday aud Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

mitted at a time to be fixed by con-
gress-the door was closed upon them,
to be oDened in the future, and 1t never
has been opened.
If ii be contended that the expiration
of the year made them ipso facto cltl-
zeus. the answer is this: In 1894
treaty with England contained a sim /
lar provision and the attorney-ge general
held that the inhabitant of the ceded
territory must naturalize after the year,
upon the theory that repatriation ana
the ACQUISITION of new political status
was elective with the subject, ana TO
confer citizenship nolens volens was TO
DESTROY election. The fact IS that the
laws and treaties, as they stand, nave
left these people in an anomalous con-
dition-'ta people without country
as a Western Judge phrased II. Posi-
bIv congress ought to open the door 10
them, but it has never done SO. HOW
ever, this is not all accidental.
Speaking of the admission OF Texas,
February "a, 1919, senator McDulio
used this language:
TGlobe, vol. IA, page $50. cannon
congress admit a new state peopled with
orr own people. once belonging to us, OF
our own stock, brought up under the
same institutions, educated at the same
schools, worshiping at the same affairs!
showing conclusively that the m
corporation of the Mexican element was
not contemplated. And Senator Dayton
arguing against annexation, said that II
| would involve the admission Of Indians
| and Mexlcans. to which Henry 5. Feote
! in answer said; TGlobe, vol. 10, page
| 1877 I 'sNo sane man of practical intel
lect would think of intrusting them
| (Mexicans and Indians) with American
citizenship.
On the 4th of January, 1913, John c.
Calhoun said that Mexicans were WhoI!S
incompetent to become republicans
and, "they can not govern themselves
shall they govern US?
AS late as 1850, Sam Houston IN th'
senate, advocating protectorate Owe
Mexico, said that any PROPOSE
ton looking to the extension
suffrage to the Mexican would inVolv'
the ''gravest responsibilities
short. the matter of Mexican cltlzenshll
was thoroughly discussed by the aDleS
men of all parties and the net result wa
a declaration of independence and
treaty which in letter and in spirit an
by every reasonable construction eXcIud
the Mexican from American cltlZenshlp
And vet the border is hindered an
clouded and dominated by the MeXl
can vote.
The contention that suffrage once con
12aerred cannot be revoked is perfecu
answered in the fact that it has neVe
F Been conferred where the subject wa
fncompetent to receive. A void thing
nothing T. J. MCMINN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
A 0Iistrials

Special to the Gazette.
BELToN, TEX, Aug. 21.-The trial
OR. L. Blankenship for the murder of
Henry Browon began oasAMonday and
elosed TO-DAY with a missaa, Rumor
states that the jury steed Sene for the
death penalty SIX for muF5erdn the sec
and degree and five for acdpit sal.
Hosf8rds cid PHOSPHATE
Bsakes prs Leanofa2ss.
"a feashoorfssl addedt Z glass of hotsses
e5s9 ~ I'D sveatsaeiiSto thz5Nste, VIII be fodnd
refreshing and inx1gerating.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
THURBER.
Erath. County Booming as 1t Never Did Before.

Fratb, County Booming as 1t Never Did Before
The Car of Progress.
Correspondence of the Gazette.
THURBER, TEX, Aug. 19.-Erath
county is on a grand boom. The finest
crops ever raised in the county of every
kind this year and an abundance of old
corn on hand, railroads beng built
through the county and the Thurber
coal mines improving rapidly our people
Should be and are truly happy.
This place will in the near future De
the central trading point of rthe largest
norton of Erath, stephens and Palo
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

SFssnto counties. Farmers are cU I'm
here already from a distance Oh mn.
miles to sell their produce ana u tssr
chase their family supplies, Whelo auf
can buy them much cheaper tu"r -,,saf
Doint west of Fort Worth. The cOuF ID
is now erecting a first-class colIo lat %
and mill which viii be great D5I9-trf
the farmers of the surrounding corss
O1r population is daily lncIea ths
Miners are coming here from ritb
Northern states, disgusteu ara;
those greatest of al -,-fkss,
to the Iaboring people, 80, oaf
and we have every assurance ! .S .ucs
county Erath is done forever VIZ grssi
things as strikes, for they cause sans.
deal of trouble here, such as pornorcbt
the minds of our people Win a ID.
doctrine, communism ETC., oes.stq d
peding the progress and prospts11, ndr}
our county. One thousand i've Lt 81
people here-happy, intellleTT.r ,-;61e9li
contented on earning an honest ,-i5es~
labor and accommodating money UG;s da
and the collieries here are humIniipTr ab.
and night. The car of progress msa
ming and we fear there are goOuI,iqssi
in Eratll county who are not ln'0''
enough to get out of the way.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22


Philip Watkins Mckinney was born in
Buckingham county, Va, and is sixty.
wears of age He was educated at HampS
den Sidney college and at Judge Brock
enborough's law school in Lexington,
Va. His experience of public life began
early, as he was elected to the general
assembly from Buckingham when but
twenty-one years of age. He served
with distinction in that body. WheE
sectional trouble began he was a strong
Union man, but subsequently went with
his state. He was captain of the Buck
irgham Troop, was badly wounded at the
battle of Brandy Station and incapaci-
tated for further field duty, but served
in a crippled condition to the end of the
war. After the war he went to Farm
Vile to practice his profession, and he
still resides there. Cap. Mckinney was
a member of the platform committee
from Virginia at the Demecratic national
conventions Of 1884 aRdE1S88. He has
twice been a presidSntiRl electOr and
gwas an elector-at-large on the Hancock
ticket. q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Mayne.
correspondence Of the Gazette.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
WAYNE, Ten. Aug. 20.-We are hav-
ing dry weather. Splendid time for
saving fodder. Farmers report worms
in the corton from every place; in some
places the crop is ruined already. This
will he a heavy loss to our farmers.
A Rev. Mrs. Corby preached at this
place last night to large congregation.
She is a missionary Of the Presbyterian
persuasion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
Ndtss1,e.

s HoW.beautisa4.y syssssatic SgEature in every
thing ssiie d. I'm this silimatesand the mani
mate vsTld al sterfeet emf system a, Is the
secret ofNat1re Q Sc $500 th e,i ~
ssSsyeII. WHAT will Gaep it az ersss
sfry it. AlIatugg Keep its nlySf3ss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

Hotel LelsesEsn51,
Next door to-Gast5n Belt passenger de-
not. WAGES MRS. B. E. LEHMAN,
zsss Proprietor
Decorated china in sets.sst0 suit your
self at W. Z. Lake
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

Beassty Without Paint.
seyybat makes nv skin so dark and muddy?
Nv cheeks were once so smooth and rudy?
use the best cosmetics made,
Is what a lovely maidensaid.
THAT $ not Ire cure, my charming Miles,
The doctor saSd-ssremember this:
If you your slinSeould keep from faint,
Discard the poyF6er and the paint.
''The properShing7for all such ills
Is this - rsgnarked t3se man OF pills.
Enrich tfe blood andslake it pure
In this you'll find the only cure. -
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical discovery viii do
this without fail. 1t has no equal. all druggists
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22

Competitive Drirl-1ron works.

Special to the Gazette
JEFFERSON, TEX, Aug. 2l.-The
regular monthly competitive drill and
dance of the Jefferson Light Guards
came off last night, Third sergt. B F.
Rogers being the successful competitor.
Hon. w. T. Armistead presented the.
medal. His presentation speech was a.
model.
The first carload of machinery for the
Lone Star iron works arrived yesterday,
and the remaining 12O cars will arrive
now in rapid succession. The work on
the foundation is progressing rapidly. :.
Notice is hereby given to all pefson net to
rrrchase from z. w. Yeates two aotes for 5000
each. dated July 70, 1881 ,eliie SIX ard twelve
months after date as the consfder for which
said notes were given by me to him having 5e-
faiIv failed. L. H. STB2HEszS.
FoRTL yEsRTaH, TEX. August q, slSSe
The Fitness RdS6rs trs tss Wes
At AndeTselRss gun store
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-22
PIrR white anil Red Wine

Made from the vintage ogs1887 from grapes
grown in the Eseneer Vinex4sa, one mile east OF
u he co,IrtlIonsss Fort WerfRE by bottle or gals
Inns. SCitv ofiers delivered lbs any part of the
CIV. 2CountrS tozdsrsss deliveries v,ssssB IN
sight op-express. asiordered. CoTTespondence
Solicited. VIM. F. Blandln, l2O5 East Second
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
Time for a Change,

A girl typewriter-what would the
newspapers do if they didn't have
her to write about?-told q reporter
on The Sun, II have never seen q
man in whose company l have not
thought it best never to relax my
guard over myself" See here, if that
young woman has any friends, they
ought to introduce her to o few men
outside of the crowd she seems to be
training with. That girl has fallen
in with the wrong kind ofmen. Once
in q while brethren, you will hear a
man talk in n similar disparaging
strain about "all women" 1t isn't
that there are no good, pure, vir-
tuous women, but that kind of q
man never associated with that class
ofwomen. When any one tells me
that ull the people in the world are
wicked and wholly bad, impure and
treacherous, | don't believe it; not q
word of it. But / do believe that the
person who tells me such stuff may
be living in sort OF q world; that he
associates only with people of that
class and sort, and believes that oil
the world is like his surroundings,
just Us n noble may believe that the
sky il black and the grass grows
from it, roots downward. But we
know the sky is blue.-Burdette in
Brooklyn Eagle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
The Useful Lemon.

Lemonade made from the juice OF
the lemon is the best and safest
drink for any person whether in
health or not. 1t is suitable for oil
stomach diseases, excellent in sick.
ness, in cases of jaundice, gravel,
liver complaint, inflammation of the
bowels and fevers. It is n specific
against worms and skin compisints.
The pippin crushed may be used with
sugar and water and taken rs a
brink. Lemon juice is the best anti
scorbutic remedy known. 1t not
only cures the disease but prevents
it. Sailors make daily use of it for
this purpose. We advise every one
to rub their gums with lemon Juice
to keep them in u healthy condition.
The hands and mills are also kept
clean white, soft and supple by the
dsily use of lemon instead OF soap.
1t also prevents chilblains. Lemon
is used in intermittent fevers, mixed
with strong, hot, black coffee with
out sugar. Neuralgia, it is said,
may he cured by rubbing the part
affected with a cut lemon. 1t is val
liable also to cure warts. 1t will re-
move dandruff by rubbing the roots
of the hair with it. 1t will alleviate
and finally cure coughs and colds
and heal diseased lungs, it taken hot
ON going to bed at night. Its uses
are manifold, and the more We en-
ploy it internally the better We shall
find ourselves. A doctor in Rome is
trying it experimentally in malarial
fevcrs with great sue cess, and thinks
that twill in time supersede quinine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18

It was q cad scene. The old man
10y on his bed, and by him sat the
the faithful wife, holding his worn
hand in hers, and forcing back the
tears to greet his wandering look
with q smile. She spoke words Of
comfort and ofhope.
But he felt the cold hand falling on
him and he turned his weary eyes up
to her pale, wan face.
"Jennie, dear wife, an going"
"Oh, no, John; not yet; not yet"
Eyes, dear wife, "and he closed his
eyes ''the end is near. The world
grows dark about me. There 10 a
mist around me gathering thicker
.lnd thicker and there, as through q
cloud, ! hear the music of angei6-
sweet and sad"
"No, no, John, dear; that isn't
angels; that's the brass band on the
corner"
"WhatP said the dying man.
"Have those scoundrels dared to
come around here when they know
I'm dying? Give me my bootiack.
I'll let 'em see."
And in q towering rage the old
man jumped from his bed, and be-
fore his wife could think he had open
ed the window and SHE'D the boot
jack at the band.
"Pve hit that Dutch leader any
way"
And he went buck to bed and got
well.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
Bigger Than . Fish Hawk.

Mahlon D. Turk, of Obey, six miles
from this city, is the owner Of five
large fish dams. Oflate he has been
greatly troubled by the depredations
of fish hawks, which have made fire.
quent decents upon his fish preserves,
where swim some 5000 or 1000
German carp of various sizes. The
other day, intending to abate the
nuisance somewhat if possible, he
took down his shotgun. and with n
supply of buckshot secreted himself
in the bushes beside one of the dams.
Presently IN enormous bird scared
overhead. and after circling around
slowly three times made q rapid
descent into the pond. Just as it
emerged from the water with q fish
in its talons Mr.. Turk let drive at
it with a load OF buckshot and
killed it instantly. Instead OF being
q fish hawk, as he supposed, it prov
ed to be q bald eagle, and measured 5
feet 6 inches from tip to tip of it's
wings.-Reading Cor. New York Sun,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18
Built for Business.

The Mexican wasp is built entirely
or business. He is over two inches
long when he is of age. and is about
the color of a buy horse, says an
exchange. His stiugcr is full inch
long, and as fine as a SPIDERS web.
Unlike the stinger of u common bee,
the stinger of the Mexican wasp is
non-forfeitable. He dosen't give up
after one lunge, bnt has it always
ready for an all-day job if necessary,
The mission of the Mexican wasp
seems to be merely to hunt up peo.
pie and run that stinger into them.
The natives soy that lie will 60 ten
miles out of his Nay to get a whaek
at person. The natives seem to
get fat on snake bites, centipede and
scorpion stings, but if they discover
one OF these wasps in their neighbor-
hood they hunt for cover without de-
lay.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-10-18

Have you forgotten the Old, old story
You whispered to me on that golden day
When the sun was flooding tie earth With
glory
And r. Ssds'' were fragrant and white with
Our path led over the cowslip meadow,
Where the birds sang Rayly from every
tree.
And the way was Ascked with sunshine and
shadow;
But only the sunshine fell ON me.
With the lads and Lessen to 20 a.Naying,
Tint morn We had left for o space life . toll:
And We heard the sound Of their footsteps
straying
Where the hawthorn promised abundant
spoil
Their hearts grew glad In the golden weather
They gathered the flowers beneath thsil
feet,
But We two loitered behind together,
For the old, old story seemed new and
sweet.
Tis Maytime again, and youth and maiden
Ilasten away to the country road.
To cut down the bougha that are blossom
laden
Or help to carry the fragrant load,
The sunshine is flooding the earth with glory
The birds are singing on every tree.
But you have forgotten that old. old story
And only the shadows foil on me.
-ChQmber's Journal.