davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-07
He was Right.

Nagley-I scorn all these little social
pretenses and receptions.
Joblotte-And yet. when you write to
Mrs Nagley you address her as my
dear wife," although you know you are
not on good terms with her.
Nagley-And why shouldn't I say 'smy
dear wife. when she costs me $4,000 .
year?-West Shore.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-07

Ted-Paletse il such an original
young artist He never repeats him-
self.
Nonsense. You should juss
hear him sey goodrniGhs - his Ezrl-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-07

SO combined in
its favor that
the material al
ready gathered
is extensive and
valuable. TIL 9
highest type of
life, a 8 repre-
sented in man,
is in the first
d epar t m Q n t.
His lowest es-
tate is shown in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-07

ing illustration.
T his bird = is
closely allied to
t b 9 penguins,
and. though they
do not have the
fn-like append
ages correspond
ing to wings, yet
those members
are not far re-
mo ed from
them in struct-
ure. being USE
full only as swim
N / n g organs.
This bird has
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-07

The fastening illustrates below Macy
be adapted to almost any 9esesiptiss of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-08-07
ARGUS PHEASANT.

. popular public museum of natural
history.
At Central Park. New York, one was
incepted about twenty years ago, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
REMOVAL OF THE LEE STATUE.

Editorial reference was made in The
TIMES Of Yesterday 10 the great enthusiasm
which prevailed during the transportation
Of the various parts Of the Lee statue to the
site Of the monument. II is a subject that
will bear further comment, for il was full
of significance. The scene presented. with
the different sights and sounds that entered
into it, will long be remembered less as a
passing show, for as such it has often been
equalled in this city. than as a spontaneous
tribute TO the memory Of Lee. \ very large
proportion Of those who took an active
part in the order of the day, or who
gave expression 20 their enthusiasm
as mere lockers on, belonged 10 a
generation too young TO have been brought
under the influence of the fame Of the great
soldier while lac was alive. They never saw
him, or he passed away before they were
capable Of forming a just estimate of his in
calculaSle services, and yet these very per-
sons exhibited as high an appreciation Of
the noble character Of the occasion in its
exaliatiOn oi1this sublime Christian hero, as
II they too had fought under the inspiration
Of his voice, or had felt themselves lifted up
10 broader plane by the mere fact Of stand
ing in his presence.
IL was the gala hour of the young as well
as Of the old and middle aged, and it can
never be forgotten by them. Bv many
freside, as time goes on, reference shall De
made with honorable pride To participation
Il. l..
the statue 10 the place where it was 10 be
set up, and the strands OF the ropes attach
cd 20 the ears will be preserved as sacred
relics until they shall fall into the last stage
Of decay. This is all well. IL rebounds to
the enduring credit Of our people Of all ages,
but especially 20 those who, having reached
maturity since the close Of civil strife. have
known only the new order of things 50 OPP |
posed % the order that went before As
long as the members Of the generations that |
have sprung up since the war shall take as
active and personal part in honoring the
memory Of Lee as they did on Wednesday
Just 50 long will respect and yeneration for
all that is truly worthy Of admiration and
esteem survive in our midst.
This was only the preliminary step 10 the
celebration that Will occur on
MAY Goth, and yet 30 feryent was the en-.
thusiasm Of the occasion that IL might have
been supposed by those standing at a dis
lance that tbs was the celebration itself
How great must have beenI the character of
he man when II can call forth such IA trib-
ne under circumstances comparatively UNI
Important! May the people Of The South,
nd especially Of Virginia, his paiive State, !
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
OPENING OF TINS TARIFF DEBATE

The announcement from Washington that
the attendance Of spectators in the galleries
was small ON the occasion of the opening OF
the debate by Mr.. Mckinley on the bill
bearing his name, is no rejection on the
amount of interest felt by the public in the
question of reduction Of the tariff duties.
when it is recalled that no cam
paicn is now in progress in which
the tariff is being brought directly
10 the attention Of the people, the
interest which is.now displayed in the gem
cral subject seems very extraordinary.
Never before probably has any public ques-
ton grown SO rapidly in Importance IN the
interval between two Presidential elections.
Oar national history discloscs but one other
question which in nm equally short time
made ANYTHING like the same impression
upon the popular attention. We refer to
the issue which was brought forward by
the Republican party only TO meet with de-
feat in the person Of Fremont, but to be
crowned with success in the person of Lin
coin. The history Of the tariff issue must
inevitably be the same. for the present evil
denccs of its future triumph are much more
uumistakable.
In the two years yet to elapse before the
questions involved are to be advanced again
for a final decision, nothing is likely tooccur
10 obstruct the cause Of tariff reform. ON
the contrary, the momentum which 1t has
already received will DE very much increased
by all the influences that will arise from
fhe progress Of time. The small attendance
OF outsiders when the debate on the tarlL
bin began in Congress ON Wednesday, was
due not 10 a decline in the popular interest
in the subject, but To the full assurance
which the public had that the Mckinley
measure would be passed substantially as
il stood. The discussion being limited
could not be specially interesting. More
over. the bill itself did not introdu' p
radical changes like the Mills BILL,
designed 10 rcyolutionizc the whole
revenue system of the United states. but
was simply in line with all the Republican
bills Of the same general character, which
mad preceded it, For that reason it was
marked by little that was calculated 10
draw large crowd of Interested auditors to
the galleries of the House. The result of
the discussion being easily anticipated, the
discussion itself was not likely 10 be fol-
lowed with lively attention. And this
proved 10 be- the ease, rs might have been
confidently expected beforehand
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND PEACE.

The address delivered by the Emperor
William on the opening of the Rcichstag is,
in some respects, a document Of unusual
interest. He asserted, with the most marked
emphasis at his command, that ''all his en-
ersies We're increasingly directed toward
the maintenance of peace but at the same
time he pointed out very forcibly that the
neighborng Powers were extending their
military organizations and placing them
upon the most active war footing. In con-
sequence, he recommended that the peace
effective be strengthened. and that every
branch of the service be put in bet
ter condition. This demand for an
increase of the army. be declared. was cs-
scntially in the interest Of peace, which
could only Ice maintained hy preserving.
the present military equilibrium Of CONT
mental Europe. \ dispOsition on the part of
the German people 10 allow all the sur
rounding nations TO add 10 their military
force without increasing their own, would,
in his judgment, signify that they were pre-
pared to permit themselves to be- placed at
the greatest disadvantage in case an issue
should arise which would preciptate awar
These words have a strange sound in the
recalled that it is stated, on excellent au-
thority, that only a few weeks ago he seri-
ously proposed TO suggest 10 all the powers
of Europe a general disarmament, which
,r,,4il low. tI. mon ,o,- Ira ff.I into ..r-
vice. and the money devoted TO their sup
port, 10 DE employed in various ways more
conducive to the prosperity OF the European
populations. This suggestion would have
redoundcd 30 his lasting credit if there had
been the slightest prospect Of its practical
adoption. The German Emperor himself
was hardly So quiXotic as TO expect it, and
it is probably not taking too severe view
Of his character to say that it would not
have been acceptable to him If hi, suggcs-
tion had been acted upon.
His tastes are essentially military. lie
is a man who finds his highest pleasure in
action. To such a man as ho is, the orli-
nary current of affairs must become in time
monotonous. The proposition to increase
the army no doubt originated entirely
with him, and ne will give the pro-
cess of this increase his closest
and most sympathetic supervision.
The enlargement Of the. national armament
is, for the time being, in the interest of
peace, but the demand for it is perhaps
very much exaggerated. Let but slight
occasion for declaring war arise, and the
German Empcror's pacific professions Will
be thrown to the winds. The increase Of
the army will be then fully explained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
MAXlMS FOR MIXERS.

A milch COW should have all the feed sn'
can digest and a--.miiate.
A cosy 3. very much like "a barrel or
pantry: you must first put DO something De-
fore You can take something out.
Away, mills YOUR COWS n exact rotation
and il more than one mixer +, engaged, le
each mixer attend % the same COWS. Ere
quent changes in This respect act against
c0pious yield OBJ milk.
II "a cow is inclined to be restiye-as i'm ill
time-seat Yourself ,0 as 90 have tine Teri ior'
arm nearly against the COWS bind leg. just 81
MS SIN. can feel 10 there II you milk one fore
aud one hind teat and have a firm h0ll she
cannot possibly upset your pail of muN mon
iniure the mixer
I'm the heat of summer a clean, we'll veufi
lated shed. which can be made dark, D, de-
,irabe place iu which to d) the milking. 10
necessary. % very thin cotton cloth. large
like horse blanket, can DE thrown oyer tho
COWS 10 pr0tec. them from il.es and mus4u
toes. and thus both animal and man VIII en-
joy peace and comfort.
If Won find cake in the bag Of a COW it }.
incipent gurg-t. mills her as clean rs possible
and battle the uider with bot water, applied
with large cloth, aud hold the same % the
uiier. especially 10 the part affected, ioi
thirty second, at "a time. II 40 the nexi
milslu-a ,tr.ngy substance comes with tie
milk. draw DC out; this is not pus, but cheese
NOT hui,.ul % the milk, as 10 Will catch in tl'
.traner Repeat IL necessary. Louis
Republic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
INVENTIONS AID THEIR BIRTH.

Tho first really practical sewing machine
was invented by Elias Howe, Of Cambridge,
Mass, In 1911.
= The electric light was FIRST obtained 10y Sir
Humphrey Davy in 1913, but recent improve
ments by Edison and Brush have made its
general use possible
The telegraph was invented bySamuel F.
q. Morse. Of Charlestown. Mas IN 1897, fivo
years after he began experimenting. He OBJ
tanned his first patent in lsl0 and in 1913
congress appropriated $4,000 for its develop
ment.
The steam engine was invented by james
Watt. an instrument maker mt the University
Of Glasgow. i'm 1853 In 1859 he patented his
famous condenser, and in 1874 his parallel
motion. throttle valve governor and indlca-
tor, all Of which are still used.
Railroads. with wooden rails were first
used in 1872 at collierios; cast iron rails were
first used in l13s. An iron rail nailed 10
wooden slcepers was first used IN l7'6, and
the present idea Of rails and wheels adapted
TO each other was invented in 1883
The first locomotive was built by Richard
Trevithick I'm 1901. but the first locomotive
after the modern idea was buit 10y George
Stephenson ia 1920 Tho idea Of the CON
,tr,iction Of a locomotive WAS given 70 tho
world by James Watt in 1863, and patented
By him I'm 1874.
The steamboat, now Indispensable TO the
navigation Of rivers and lakes and for ocean
travel. was invented by Robert Fulton, an
American. who conceived the idea In l'@.
He built the first vessel, the Clermont, In
1907. the first successful voyage being up the
Hudson from New York % Albany.
The telephone, an invention for reproduc-
inz the human voice by tho agency Of cleo
tricity at long distances from the speaker, Is
due to the ingenuity Of Elisha Gray, Of Chi.
caeo: Professor A. Graham Bell, Of Wash
ington; Professor \. G. Dolbeare, Of Tufts
college. Massachusetts,, and Thomas y. Ell
son, OF Menlo Park, " j.
The air brake was invented by Westing
horse. 1874: tho torpedo by Bushnell, l'1''
watch. by Peter Hele, l411, thermometer, hoy
Drebbel. 1919; telescope, by Lppcrshelm
: 1905 printing. by Ganstieisch, li5s; cotton
gin. by Eli Whitney, 1913, microscope by
Jansen. 1899, photography, by Senefelder,
l79s: lightning rods by Franklin, l'52 gun
powder. by Schwarz, 1920, balloon, by Mont
golfer l7sj; barometer, by Torricel', 1913
journal OF Education.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09

Alexander Penny, now q resident Of Lo
Angeles, Cal, has the honor Of hauling tn
largest load ever hauled over the Sierra Ne
vada mountains by one team. His load con
sisted Of 1000 pounds Of merchandise, lO,oO'
pounds Of barley for feed, 40 pounds Of hay
three bales) and 100 pounds Of bran lthre'
sacks. This immense load was safely de
lyered on time at Austin, New. The rig
consisted OF sixteen mules and two back &C
tons two wagons coupled behind each Other
and attached 10 the main wagon. Mr.. Pen
nv had no helper, doing the work himself
Chicago Tribune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERl
I,trtsu AE THE .fI.f'NF DE KItITAfD\ I'D

NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERl
Y COURT OF THE CITY or RICHMOND,
TIE 3OTH DAY OF APRIL, 1890.
Robert W. Dorsey. adm'or de bonts non C.. {.
a. of Mrs. Madge u. Ould, deceased.-hT
pdTfe.
II appearing 10 the court that report OF
the accounts of Robert ". Dorsey, adm or
a. b0ufs non cum fesldmcafO dnnsrO OF Mrs
Nadge d. Ould deceased, and OF the debts
and demands against said decedents estate,
has been filed i'm the Office Of this court, ana
that more than one year has elapsed since
the qualification in this court OF said admin
lstrator ON the motion OF May Handy one
of the legatees OF tine estate OF Madge ID. Ould,
deceased. under her will, n Is ordered that
the creditors Of the said Madge ID. Ould. de-
ceased, show cause here on Monday, June
9TH 1890 against the payment aud delivery
of The estate OF said Madge ID. Ould, deceased.
10 her legatees.
Aud IL l. further ordered that copy OF TINS
order shall be published once week for i'ui
successive weeks In some newsl aHer pun,
lished In the city OF Richmond. Va, and
posted at the front door OF tie courthouse 81
The Hastings Court OF said city, Oh the nfsl
Mondays In May and June. 1880.
h. RAND. WELLFoRD. counsel for adn'of and
Iegatee, May Handy,
copy-Teste:
my2-Friw CHAS. W. GODDlN. Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
RAEfgO ADS.
RICHMOND & DANYILLE R. R,
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTESOUJH
AND SOUTHWEST.
sCHEDULE IN EFFEcr ApRIL p. IS
RICnMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, 2:3O A. VI.
COUTHERN EXPRESS. daily, for Danyille.
- Greensboro Winston salem, Durham,
Raleigh. Randleman, Salisbury. Asheville.
Hot Springs. Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken.
Augusta. Atlanta. Birmingham, honigom-
erv, New Orleans, Texas. and California.
Pullman palace slceping-cars Richmond 10
Danvile and Danyillo 10 Asheyillc, Augusta,
Birmingham. aud New Orleans.
TRAIN No 81 100 \. NJ.
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA TX
' PRESS. daily, for Burkcvilic, al sta
tions on the Norfolk and Western Railroad,
Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
pins, and Nashville: also for keysvillo,
GAINESVILLE. oxford. Henderson. Durham.
ana Raleigh. This tram goes through solid
TRAIN No. 80. 3 Pm.
VAST NAIL. daily, for an points on The
/ Farmville and POwhatan Railroad. Dam
Vile. Greensboro. " lnstOn-Salcm, Raleigh
Charlotte, Ashcvlle, Columbia, Augusta
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. New
Orleans. Texas, and california. Pullman
palace sleep.ng-cars Danville tn Augusta and
Atlanta. and no Greensboro sleeper yiA Ashe-
Vile % MOrrlstOwn. Tenn.
rRAIN 80. 40. q y. NJ.
MFLIA ACCOMMODATIONS, daily. except
n sunday. for Amelia Courthouse and iu-
termediate points.
TRAM No. II. 600 \. ".
GLOVER LOCAL. daily. except sunday
\ freight train with coach attached, ioi
Clover Va. and intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
Train 40. 53 0t 5:15 a. d.; 80 81 m $3.50
r. NJ, No. 90 at 1870 T. n. and so. Al 90 s'i5
4. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
RAILROADS.
UMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

DICUMOND. FREDERICKSBURG
IL AND POTOMAC RAILKpAD.-rche-
dule commencing APRIL ZOTH, 1870
Eastern standard time:
1882 a. m. leaves Byrd-sirect station daily
stops only at Ashland. .Boihwell
Milford Fredericksburg. Brooke
and Widewa.er. sleeper " asbing-
ton aud New York
! i:J2 a. M. leaves Byrd-strcef station daily.
except Sunday. parlOr car kich-
mOnd 10 Washington.
0:i5 ?. m. leaves Byni-sirert station daily
Sleeping car Richmond iO New
York.
$50 3. IN. arrives ~ Byrd-sireeet station daily
2:ss p. m, arrives az Byrd-sireci station daily.
stops al Fredericksburg. Milford,
Boutwell, and Ashland. sleeper
from Washington and New YORK.
does not stop 40 tlha.
9.i5 p. M. arrives Byrd-sircet station daily
exec sunday. parlor car Wash.
80 on to Richmond.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY ExcFPr SUNDAYS.
6:is a. m. leaves tlba. Arrives at Ashiaudat
7.33 a. m.
400 p. IN. Recommendation leaves Ryfd-stroot
sfafiou:af 3f ashland az . pm.
G.2ip m. leaves Elha. arrives az Ashland 81
T.O3 D. m.
6:45 a. m. aulycs t'ba. Leaves Ashland At
500 a.. m.
s.s5 a. rl. accomm0aaf ton. arrives AZ Byrd
street station. leaves Ashland az
1897 70. m.
G:is p. N. arrives al Elha; leaves Ashland al
$50 %. Ia.
e. 4. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
/ l.. J. u. MNEI-. General >uuDrIn fHnleuf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
The Attire of Two Caliphs.

II is recorded Of the fanatical Omar, the
immediate successor Of Mohammed, that he
preached in tsttered cotton gown, torn il
twelve places; and OF Ali, his contemporary
who assumed the caliphate after him, that or
the day Of his Inauguration he went 70 the
mosque dressed in thin cotton gown, tied
around him with girdle; a coarse turban on
his head, his slippers in one hand and his bow
in the other instead OF o walking staf.-Dry
Goods Chronicle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
he Census.
Now York star.

In very short time the census enumera-
tor will he making his rounds. He has a
long list of questions to ask every citizen.
He will want to know all about you and
your family, your possessions, your income
and even your physical ailments. An
arduous task in before him, but it is hoped
that ne will be able 10 do his duty. His
zeal 20 faithfully serve the Republican
Census Bureau should not lead him to hasty
work in Democratic localities Or 10 forget
TO record any Democratic citizens. The
census enumorator should be honest and
bipartisan. VIII he:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
journalism I'm Hungary.

Journalistic criticism is dangerous call.
ing in Hungary. An article which appeared
in a journal at Klausenburg gave SO much
offense that it led TO no fewer than thirteen
duels. The editor Of the paper fought four
duels, in one of which he killed his opponent
the author Of the obnoxious article passed
safely through three encounters, and the sub
Toronto Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09

The Old Guard of New York have Off
cially declined the invitation 10 attend the
Lee monument unyeiling ceremonies, so
says our New York special. 1t is 10 be
hoped that by this time it has been sufh-
cicntly demonstrated that extending inyi-
tations to Northern military TO honor them
selves by honoring the noble heroes Of the
South in the,late war T. like casting pearls
hefnr. s,viua
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09

The richest professional mendicant In the
country is "Blind Johnny" Of Philadelphia
He is CD years OF age and is worth about
$4,000. He travels from Chicago to Wash
ington, from there to Baltimore, and ends up
in Philadelphia, spending about three months
In each city. He has~mado all bis money as
mendicant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
Easily Comprehended.

American Boy-Papa, what's an absolute
monarchy
Papa country ruled by a king who's
authority is unlimited His word is law
and the people must do his bidding. Do you
understand
American Boy-Oh, yes, a sort Of political
boss. New York Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09

never permit one single opportunity to pass
without showing the same unbouhded APP
probation Of the lofty privilege which they
ENJOY in being the fellow countrymcn OF
Robert f. Lee,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
Danger i'm the step.
New York Telegram.l

Governor lIill's proposition TO submit
disputed legislative elections 90 the courts,
instead Of allowing the Legislature itself Ia
decide the qualifications and elections of
its own members, is a very radical one.
The dividing lines between the three CO.
ordinate branches Of government is being
rapidly wiped out. Already this session We
have heard the Governor send messages 90
the legislative branch, announcing that he
would sign bills in such and such shape.
but in no other. thus practically debating
tho businass of that bOdX
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09

THE President has shown some slight
feeling Of regard towards Virginia, the ma
tive state Of his grandfather by nominating
W. :. Lurty, the would-3e Mahonclte Attor-
ney-Gcncral, to the United States marshall
ship of Oklahoma. Now, cannot he induce
Lurty's boss, sweet Billy, to 90 10 New
Mexico or some other congenial cline;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
Anechnte of VIZ. Choate.

It is said that upon one occasion Mr.. George
TicHnor. the well known authority upon
Spanish literature, happened % sit beside Mr..
Choate in the court room when the latter
was bending his brows over bit ot his own
manuscript which he evidently found it
pretty hard 10 decipher mr.. Choate,' the
other said. II have a manuscript ut home OF
which the writing closely resembles yours.
"Ah.r Mr.. Choate responded; VINO wrote
it, "Pnilip the Second Of Spain "Ah''
said Mr.. Choate again; great man, Philip
the Second" Then he added, with tha'
twinkle in his eve which was 50 irresistible
Great man; much IN advance OF his time.
San Francisco Argonaut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
fNtrA ftl.l
NIGHT.


Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports.
mouth, smilhneld, Hampton, ola Point,
Wayerfy HicksOd ana Alexandra. Va
Wasninsion ID. e.: Newberne. washington
and TafborO. y. g.; an stations on Atlantic
and DanSiut. ScabOard snd Roanoke Norfolk
southern and FaImyille ana lowhatan Rail-
roads. and Eastern North Carolina sencr-
ally; also, tor Eastern shore az NlrSinla ana
an regulBr landln-s or the James river ~
LOWEST RATES. and through bills Issued.
LUCIEN B.1AIlM, Nice-Prcsldtni,
No.IiI7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN MEIsIGER, Freight and PASSENGER
AGENT mNga-u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-05-09
owzc1HcAaT, oldH no MORE.

nNE-rHCA9T, clGH no mO"t.
II was with Doubt and trembling
WHISPERED in her ear. -,
Go. take her answer- bird on 6oush'
That an the world may hear
Sweetheart. sigh no morel
sng It, sing II. tawny throat
Upon the wnysIde tree.
How fair she -. how true she ~
How dear she is 10 me
Sweetheart, sigh no morel
Sing 70. sim, IL, iawuy throat,
And through the summer lon;
The wind, among the clover tops
And brooks. for an their silvcry stops
Shall envy You the song
Sweetheart. sigh no more'
-Thomas Bailey AMrich ia "Wyndham Towers.