davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
SOMEWHAT SINGULAR.


A GEORGIA man had to sell his last
COW to pay the expense of lawsuit
about some chickens.
A LADY in New York State got YER
dict OF $1,000 against railroad because
two men squeezed her In car seat.
The Maine Savings Bank in Portland
has 1875 unknown depositors, of which
number twenty-six have not troubled
their deposits since 1859.
A CURIOSITY revealed the other day
at Holly Hill, near Daytona, Fla, was
the Matching out of a couple of chicks
by cat from eggs left in the nest by a
hen that had got tired Of waiting for
them to do as had the other eggs.
A PHYSICIAN at Nantes, France, has
the strange gift Of being able to see the
color OF sounds He says that human
voices are red, blue. black, tan, slate
and all other colors, and that the color
of some very handsome women's voices Is
like buttermilk.
Pwo YEARS ago a oolored woman
slipped down on a street In Cincinnati.
A white man named James Taylor as
sisted her to her feet without reference
to color OF previous condition. She
died recently and In her will she left
him $1,000 IN cold cash.
THE st. Joseph (Mioh.) Valley rail-
road is eleven miles long, and one man
is superintendent, general passenger
and freight agent, manager, president
and very large slice Of the board of
directors, besides running newspaper
and practicing medicine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

but the cook left yesterday, and how
will you get along?" l asked.
''Oh, you never mind me. can sleep
here nights and lunch down town. You
needn't worry about mo. just take the
baby and go and see your mother and
stay as long as you wish"
And you-you-"
81 shan't elope or get drunk"
But you won't try to make any
changes in the house while I'm gomez"
Changes? Do you suppose I'm going
to put on new doors and chimneys!"
"Well, please don't buy any new
furniture or carpets, or move things
around"
Don't you worry about my buying
any thing more this spring. Hurry up,
now, and I'll telephone for a coupe.
may lock up the house at noon and go
to the clubhouse for a couple Of days.
feel the need Of little rest"
Mr.. Bowser caught at my going so
eagerly that l half suspected him Of
some design, and the more thought it
convinced that there was something in
the wind. On the morning of the third
day telegraphed him that was COM
any AOAlCp "A0 W ACh IAS vain 6OV Ah hC
was at the depot to meet me. His face
fairly beamed with happiness, and as he
beckoned to a carriage he said:
Heres the keys, as can't be up for
. couple Of hours yet. l suppose it will
take you q couple of hours to clean up
She muss have made"
had presentiment and it was veri-
Ned before l got into the house. CHANGING
1t the front windows I saw that my lace
curtains had o queer, strange look, and
rushed in to find that they had been
washed. They had been taken down,
washed with bar soap, laid out on the
grass to dry. and then ironed like a
sheet. Any housewife can imagine the
result. They showed soap stains in a
dozen places, and hung as limp and life
less as tail Of kite on a telegraph
wire. l sat down on the floor and had a
good cry, and then started out to see what
else had happened. There was queer,
oppressive odor in the room. and 1t did
not take me long to discover that some
one had vanished the furniture-gone
over the natural oil finish with coat of
furniture varnish and left bristles from
the brush at every foot. 1t could have
been no one but Bowser. His work was
further identified by six queer-looking
spots on the velvet carpet. He had
spilled varnish and then tried to scrub
it out with SOAP and in each instance
he had run the colors sufficient to make
. blotch.
After weeping some more went into
the sitting-room. There was the same
smell here, and 1 soon found by tho
bristles sticking up all over it that Mr..
Bowser had vanished tho sewing-ma-
chine. He had likewise repainted the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
University of Pannsylvnnia

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-The 134th an
nual commencement of the University
of Pennsylvania was held at the
Academy of Music here. Degrees were
conferred upon the graduates of the de-
partments of arts. science, philosophy,
law, medicine, dental surgery, and vet
Urinary medicine. Commencement ex-
ercises were also held at Bryn Mawr
College lfor women) at Bryn Mawr, Pa.
ladies from all parts of the country,
was addressed by Prof. Ora Remsen, act
ing president of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

Mrs. Tanxle-I was in Blank street.
on the North side, this afternoon, Henry,
and saw some sad cases Of poverty
there; one or two families were almost
starving. I wish could 60 around there
again, and do something for them.
Tangle-Why can't you?
Mrs. Tangle-You know it's quito Inn
possible. My time Is 50 fully occupied,
now that am president Of the Ladies'
Missionary Society for Supplying Seal
skin saoques to the Inhabitants Of Cen
trial Africa.-Ltrht.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
Just PunlGhm0nt.

Mother-Come in now, Tommy, and
put on your clean clothes.
Tommy (playing ball in the back Lott
Ali right. Soon's make . base hit.
Mother two hours later) - You,
Thomasl Come right here, sir.
Thomas obeys and gets q sound thrash.
ing which, he bears heroically, remark
ing at the close: "Served me Just right
IL did"
Mother-For not obeying mamma?
Tommy-No. For not making base
hit on that chump OF q pitcher.-Texas
Siftings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
..But You snndpapered itln

''But you snndpapered iti'
''No, I didn't! 1 used powdered
brick. ] don't know how the scratches
came there unless the cat did it."
Sand these curtains, tool"
"What are you crying about now? I
got . colored woman to como and wash
them, and know abe put them through
three tubs and then laid them on the
grass to dry. Ipinned and hung 'em up
myself"
"And they are ruinedr'
Ruined your grandfather. Perhaps
I didn't pick all the grass OF Of them,
but I'll leave it to any artist in town II
they don't hang perfect. This Is all
the reward get for my hard work.
entered the kitchen to find that he
had sandpapered the bottoms Of the
dat-irons, scratched every tin-dish in a
hundred directions and given the roll
ing-pin two coats Of oil to prevent
checking. In trying to dress up the
hardwood floor he had thinned down
some raw oil with kerosene, and the
beauty Of the finish was eclipsed only
by the smell.
"You-you didn't touch any thing up
stairsr' 1 gasped.
"Why not? vanished all the
bureaus, bedsteads and stands, cleaned
every glass, turned our bed around,
painted the radiator in the han beauti-
full drab, and What are you bowling
aboutv'
"Oh, Mr.. Bowser, how could you 60
and destroy our things in this wayv'
destroy! Destroyv'
1.-THE house might as we'll have burned
| DOWN.
"And wish it had! The last thing
you said when you went away was for
me to 60 ahead and sliok up, and now
the first thing you do is to find fault
Mrs. Bowser, we are not mated. No
man on earth can understand your er-
ratio temperament. This is the Last
straw-the very last. Tomorrow morn
ing we will settle property mattersv'
But next day came to ind Mr.. Bow
ser's composure fully restored. and
when he came home and found furni-
ture wagon loaded with bedsteads and
bureaus, going of to be scraped and re-
dressed, he went In by the alley gate
and spent half an hour in the barn 30 IS
not to see any thing.-Detroit Free
Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

CHICAGO, June o.-Chauncey M. De-
pew, of New York, will henceforth hold
cherished place in tho grateful mem
DRY of Chicagoans. At the Auditorium
last night Mr.. Depew more than made
amends for any antagonism to Chica-
COS interest displayed by him during
the incipient stages of the Worlds
Fair preliminaries, and he did it in so
handsome manner that he won the
enthusiastic plaudits of the thousands
present. The audience was certainly
the largest that ever listened to any set
public speech in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

radiator, making it q dark blue, and in
decorating it with white and red stripes
his paint had crawled around like SO
many f1shworms- Baby at once wanted
to tie string to 1t and play horse. Mr..
Bowser had upset the varnish pail in
this room, and although he had tried
soap and water q great spot three feet
square remained as a sad witness Of hts
carelessness. While I stood looking
heard . step behind me, and Mr.. Bowser
called ont:
Surprise! surprise! knew I'd sur
prise your
Eyes, you have" answered.
"Why, w-what's the matter?''
IF you had only let things aloner'
"Let things alopei This house needed
slioking up, and I've nearly broken my
back in putting things in tidy shape,
and now you complain of itP'
saw the silver water pitcher at that
moment and uttered howl.
what is it?"
THAT pitcherr'
eyes, know. 1t hadn't been cleaned
in q month"
"But you used sand-paper on it!''
''Of course, and you ought to have
seen the way the dirt peeled off Any
thing else to find fault WITH"
"And you-you sandpapered all the
silver!' shouted. as I looked into the
dining-room and saw every thing on the
table.
Eyes. What have you got your voice
way up in 'G forY'
you've ruined it! See the scratohes?"
'That's it-take on and find fault!
No one ever does any thing right but
you'll"
And what ails the glass over the
mantelP"
'It happens to be clean for onoA I
worked at it all of an hour"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
A { Ofnll Trust.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 6.-Negotia-
tions are in progress looking to tho con.
solidation of number of tho leading
casket manufacturers, one of which 10
the Stein Manufacturing Company of
this city. The capital stock will be
81. 100000. The firms that will be
represented have works in Rochester,
Oneida, New York, Hoboken, Boston
and Chicago. The properties are now
being appraised, and it is expected that
the consolidation will soon be effected,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
95.4955OO

POPULATION in America, 315, 929, 900
I in Europe, 1874, 707 900 in Asia, 2O5,-
$40, OO1 in Africa and 81 1896, 900 in Ocean
lea, but these figures will rapidly increase
because the use of G. o. Taylor Bourbon
and Rye WHISTLES will lengthen life, in
crease vitality, ward of disease and prove
blessing to humanity. 1t is pure and I'M
equalled. CHESTER II. GRAVES & SONS.
Boston, bottle and guarantee it, and your
Druggist and Grocer will supply it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

SCRANTON, Pa, June 6.-Clarence King
Brown, a young Philadelphian, ap,
pehred at the coufS house here with
Minnie Bristol Richardson, of Cortland.
N. Y. They secured license and were
married in their carriage on the way to
the Lackawana depot by clergyman
who had been in waiting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
>tephanf Pleads Not Guil,v.

NEW York, June 6.-Alphonse J. Ste
phani, who shot and killed lawyer Rev.
nolds in the latter's office about "A
month ago, as arraigned in court on an
Indictment for murder. He pleaded
not guilty and vas remantied for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

A HARTFORD man claims to have
made a discovery whereby electricity
may be extracted from fire. II there
proves to be merit in the fruits of his
researches, it will prove to be one Of the
most important scientific evolutions of
the times. The point is likely to be
solved soon, for the plan is ''in the
works" at the Pratt and Cady company s
shops it that city. Hartford men have
invested a good deal of money in it, and
those who have examined the principle
believe it is a great discovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
ACCIDENT ON THE RAN.

a Horrible Wreck Reported ON the ohio
River Railroad.
WHEELING, w. Va, June "a report
has reached here of a horrible wreck on
the Ohio River Railroad between here
and Parkersburg.
The train was u special of two cars
filed with Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
officials on their way to Wheeling.
The train went through q trastle and
the disaster is said to be appalling,
though this Is not yet confirmed, IS the
officials can give no information.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
A Successful Strike.

NEW York, June ,6.-The tin and sheet
iron workers and roofers, on strike in
Brooklyn, are radually gaining their
point-eight hours, union men and
union wages. Only about fifty men are
now out, and they will doubtless be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

THE official statistics of the Congrega-
tional churches Of Connecticut, says the
New York Sun, show that their net gain
in membership during the past year has
been only 603. The total is now SO 1906 :;
and therefore the rate of increase has
been little more than one in hundred.
That is practically standing still. The
churches are not even increasing with
the natural growth of the families Of
their membership. They are not hold
ing their own young people, to say moth
ing of drawing in converts from outside.
Connecticut is increasing in inhabitants
by about $4,000 year, and of the total
estimated population of 100000 only
5S,305, of whom more than three fifths
are women, are in the Congregational
churches. Relatively, therefore, the
Connecticut Congregationalsts are fall
ing back. They are getting to be a
body of gray heads. More than half as
many members died during the year as
were admitted to the churches on pro-
fession of faith. Yet the state has
always been a great center OF Congrega-
tionalism. 1t may be added that of the
comparatively small number of the
young, many pass into other churches,
chiefly the Episcopal, when they get the
opportunity to choose their ecclesiastical
associations for themselves; or they fall
away from religious faith and observ-
sances altOpether
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

TRENTON. N. j., June 6.-By a decision
of the Supreme Court of New Jersey,
the indicted booksellers of the Linden
Park Blooded Horse Associa ton and the
New Jersey Jockey Club will be tried
in the Supreme Court before a struck
jury. This is bad for the defendants
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
Picmickers Made Erlshtrully sick.

UNION CITY, Mich, June GA picnic
held here came near ending in tragedy
Milk was served from improperly
cleansed cans, and sixty people were
made very sick Several doctors were
with tho picnickers and gave the usual
remedies. All the patients are expected
to recover
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
THE BOWSERS.
How Mr.. B. Cleaned House During
His Wife's Absence.

HE other morn
ing we got a tel
egram fro m
mother, saying
she was i'll, and
asking me to
come out for o
day or two, and
when Mr.. Bow
ser had read 1t
he said:
"You can 60
just as we'll a.
not, and you
needn't h u rry
back on my &C.
count"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

IT can hardly be said that Tammany
hall isn't for ballot reform. 1t has opened
the first ballot reform kindergarten in
New York city, its object being to teach
the voters how to proceed under the new
ballot act of that state. There are ses-
sions Of the school held every evening,
and all corners are given object lessons
in the new mode of suffrage. The intri-
cacies Of the system are all unfolded,
and it won't be Tammany's fault if all
the voters who trained under its banner
are not able to go to the polls next
November and cast their ballots with
out any bother of embarrassment toi
themselves or other people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
struck by lightning.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., June 6.-The Brown
ing mill near Arcadia, run by Col
Thomas Hoxie, was struck by lightning
during storm in the morning and
burned. Nothing saved. Probably in
RurSa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

MODERN science accomplishes many
wonders, but none Of its miracles can
exceed in interest that of giving speech
to the dumb. This seeming impossibility
has been accomplished at the celebrated
Perkins institute for the blind in Boston.
Two little girls, deaf, dumb and blind,
have been taught to speak. The process
of training was arduous, and as yet the
vocabulary of the pupils is limited, but
they have acquired the power of vocali-
cation and something of a knowledge of
words and their sounds. After this a
complete acquisition of speech ought to
be merely matter of steady growth in
intelligence and of practice in the exer-
else of newfound faculties. "Can the
dumb speak, loses its force rs an inter-
rogative negation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
F.Christopher,
- TAI

FRANK j. IIRAZIK, GUTTER.
~ Phoenix Avenue,
All toe latest fe styles ready. First-class good
guaranteed and at saving Of 70 per ceut. Give
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

Kneesout Hauley (the tramp)-Say,
neighbor, gimme o dime. will yer? ]
want to buy brindle elephant with
green spots on his wtng-feathers.
New Street Broker-A what?
Kneesout Hauley-Jest what said,
friend. I've mentioned CUP Of coffee,
square meal of beans, ferry ticket an
nights lodgin' to my clients this mern.
In, an mono ofm don't seem to work.
Thought I'd try . new deal-Puck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06
BLEACH LAUNDRY

Michigan st., Mohawk Park.
Allwork done In Aratcihss style and 1t prices
lower than can be found elsewhere. Work called
for and delivered. MR0, q, j. 0'O0NNEL1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-06-06

Nor long ago the Emperor William
issued an order prohibiting the use of
the single eyeglass in the German army,
and ordering under arrest any officer
thereafter found wearing one. This
was generally accepted as an evidence
Of the emperor's luminosity to dudeisnn.
Now, however, William has issued
another order, decreeing silver-ouckle
shoes and knee breeches as the court
dress, and joy has returned to the heart
of the German dude.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15

llninnt hnvlns been nude ~ lhn conditions
ct HeriMin nnrtgnyo ,'lntle md tlntMs lahe. ~
D ie h ,n% n1 Il s,H9at"d " 19 9,y M.
ionnaph' nlh '',atn OF Minnesota. TO ThotnAe
Y. Hyan ut lhr snnln plnro VIII or, tnprtEngn WIS
dnIy recorded IN ths ntlio, nr the Register III
ON tho "ltlt day " Saptelnber a. ~. 1891, NJ y
n'vl0NL tn.. in Book ~ ~ Murtgngus. OF, paan
w, dutivs, ing aud morIgaslng Tho following do r
orillal lands nhd pre;nihsh ft''"tno Ir ahid
county. tODWlt
Lots numbers Il; and ~. Ii, block numbered -
Ia 1lavchndh a,il,,iivtalnn to Emma Ab'.t,u
oiiioc of tho lt''airrr Of Deeds tor aad county,
said nortenRs' having hnei, duly haalEnn1 for u
valuable oonA'detn'tpo ny snid 'r,Aon,aa y. Ryan
70 J. y "",y !s ss'her ~,tl "a" "s e' 4,
which nhslai'nont wan dus .tl'ed ~ tho n'tlud
OF The kcRlrirr tAtnradp for nnil Hnt,npio
County IN ns1tmbsrEMh, 4. -. 1881, NJ o'GloHk
y. Il !, und recorded IN Book III at Mortgages
% pH9. h!A.
And whn.nua, euid moriauge wnn given to
honure the pni nen, of E4o, AMI Interest thereon
puno,,jng to he oo,oi ions Of mid ,nor'sagt
hnoatno due and pnyabla IN ~ mouths t,nnl The
'lhte o. aAid norsnko end default having b''nl,
nod! !nnlde 10 10" p,s,nen, Of nal enm n''n ,n'"t'n,
owing aud tlh, conditions Or gni,i mortgages nt',
such, TINT in otaa Of defaults ia thn payment OF
tho pri Glphl nd interest ~, said mortgage, 'htt
The above 1rsCrlnaI prNtni%na may he sold Ut
public auction. nA,nnhbly to lllu SITUATE W hLiOh
onpop and 10 ,,rt,ct*'1a Of horh e,ie nppl,,l 70
tho patinon, VI AMID mortgage ma interest aud
enltl Elin secured by nuid n,r,tgnHo being nbw
due together with Interest," from dnie of bnid
lorgaab amounting IN MI 10 R4aD, 0nI no rrp.
ubbdih9 at law or equity having bt'on i.lstithfi
70 secure tho pns mont OF SAID sum, " my pntt
thereof.
Now, therefore, notice ia hereby given hat BY
virtue ri The power OF elu contained la nald
IA orts6gp and reeOrdotl Herewith. nnd 10 pur-
enhn{a Of the h,at,o. thr slld mortgages viii bt
fOraelOned ny II sale Of and nortsntsaa promises
At publ 10 auction 1T t'h trout doot "t i'e oout
ho,lso IN tI," City Of Minneapolis, 'tnnnopl'
Uocelnher the itth, 1slIl ut 10 o'elonk 10 tht
fetsnoou Of said dry 10 eatIbiy tho aaid attn
hprstn cln1lnoj to bn duo. ,OEntD'r E.th VIZ
attorney y fnbh na provided In Gnlh tAurtRnao r'
the govt tlnJ .,n4isae 81 iDrAnloAncn.
Dated Oct Htll. 1880.
l. h. HArY,
Anngnsn OF MortHngo.
hIGMI,E ~ REGH,
A,lnrunsn Ipr Aehisnen 81 Mo,tRngac.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
l'ROBATI; NOTICE,

LarATE or MINI icB)rA. County ur Hen
- nrtn. frnbato Cont,
Ia ll,n matter Of The rtnAtt Gf rhumna II. UrHw,
IrrtlAd
On ran,lI,a md ing tho petition of g.. M .
sitriH " l,an tnDti.y representing tlnt rlr,tnth
Il Drew t,,e Inlol1 died IDtentutc, reuden, hnd
tnbaninnt Ut sno County IT no iinp'h nI,I s'lala
or Minnrp,in. leaving goods. oIlat,nla una ,pnto
within tln County, Nttd prnsing ttnt ndmsulh.
tr,lnn 81 biz ebt.to DO To Annn u Drew granted.
u Ia ordund rhMi said petition DO heard AZ u
general tern Ut thla Court, tp he held ut The
t'n,,oty. on Motdny, tho let dry III ileoembo,
1ptl. III ten o'nlouk III ths forenoon. md tint
notice nf ru0b bnnring DO gl7nn to MI petpnnn In
tsreatr1, ny Publishing thin order nc least, once
La such WNcit for tl,to, suGnensya wftkH Jrtpr to
auid jny Of ban,tng. Ia The Irish rlHrdath. u
newspaper printed md published ~ nat!l County
f'hthd At Minnshpolis thin 9TH jOy Of Novatn.
her, ihDt.
Dy tho Court. FRANCIS u, AAlt.Ef,
Judge 0f Frvhutn.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
ll1ll - STANDARD: ~ uRpAY. NOVEMBER Is.

Althopgn tLe collector slated the pay
n,ents were not inside. The total
NatlonAlist gain wss 80. lilo concluded
BY moving 4 vote Of thanks III Mr..
Friers. Mr.. I'risry having acknow-
ledgsd thu vote, tns proceedings tor.
minated.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
that the nominees OF Mn, @ br,en DIAL
ton would receive the support Of the
t1sntlA. .
w AT ERFO.RD.

Captain Burke, Of Cappoquln, tho
landlord of Mrs.. Mary Flynl, of Car,
rIgesn, Cappoquln, having submitted
tho case In dispute h0twesll them Z, the
arbitration ot Messrs. Jere.aiah Stat
tory Lismore, aud Patrick Mccarthv.
Ballydnh, with Mr.. Thonlas McGrath,
Coolroe, Carrick.on SUR, ~ umpire.
the arbltrators have decided that Mrs.
FLYNN shall be reinstatedln her holding
ut l.efAnta on or before the lot January.
1891, her TENANCY to commence on the
18th March following; The future rent
OF the farm to BIZ E3J per annnm. to be
patd In half-yearly gales On 10th Sept.
and 18th March.
The Irish standard., 1890-11-15
II h I.R ISH N d W..
! TON MOORE ! :! 3 |;
ny OAntEh 0'0oaaHl,L.

pY uANtEt 0'0oHHkl,t. NJ
& me legends waro din aud forgotten
Neglected the harp, aud unstrnng.
/ And tho sad, swoei lore Ut the nation
Arnw strange on hsr ehlldren's touElr:
when ont Ut tho ranks al the people
pprnug 4 bard, like tho fash OF hlndA.
And tho void stDod pusbiye and wondered
~ tho weird, 4WeaA music hA nlAda .s3s
Al tho west wind TINT breAthas Of ths snmnisr
Wins tho chilled bud 10 fragrance and hIoam
10 tho etrAins uf tho Aod gifted conner
Won tho ssnins Of song from w. tomb.
From tho old nbbcys. ruined and boary,
From tho uastlas thnt irowned DER the HON,
llo wove u romance and story.
AZ he obnntad the hymns of the free
What patbos ho wrupg from that shattered
That time worn hhrp when again
HS svaepa ts ntrlaRa. breathing of sorrow,
Ut love and oppression and pntD-@
Ut pain and Of passion the daspest-~
like wiue In The ripenehH of years,
The richer boeauae Of tho .lmpHsp
OfsmlIea through Its burden Ut tears.
II hegt,t. IN tho promise OF dnwninR
lam plrpiea tho ol0,ida Of the night,
II grew til. like landscapes NJ noontids.
Ibe land VIA nHl0w with tho light.
IN. day II h mellow and tender,
Half.lplthfuI, half end. ana All pure,
Az II teaches ths children Of Ireland
To DO faithful and strong 10 endure,
In mo FIR battle tieItIs Of the STRANGER.
liy tho rninp iires Of France and Of Spain,
On tho eve Of the morrow Of danger
Tho byouha rang with ttA strain;
Now Iona, like tho summer tides throbblng,
On the eaeben Of ireland, and then
Like tho winter gales, raging and sobb'ng
III tho hpntts of thone Atrlfe~wOrn nisp.
th bard Of our own Land, thy nutels.
Are brighter than over today,
AZ We tread the dark pathway Of sorrow,
And aifuggln toward liberfy's ray.
For tho b6niss sou have taught w hnvs abe,fed
uA;
And we hnye D0Dutercd be- siirn
Tho first toast. tho first pledge Of our trerdOD.
shall be ~ thy memory. Tom Moore.