davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

Il 8 : nd IS s 81 g. n 4Ssa.s
Lots Lot III in T.tom. Pslf near aiS:iis
Ii': in sr00i'na per SSSwooD s s 8. and nd lo'
EoR SALE : THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY,
from one to three miies from Washington CITY, city:
Broom hou;s. y .sTss PTiss ss sSo; 4.roo% HOUSE
IS ae9s. uss
4ss acres new s, S house and dwsilins g $50;
SIS 3 acres vi acres ss's' At acres large
and ssE
AZ :. s,s. Per
trees. 20 acres at $50 40 acres, Groom house, nne
Is
and outbuildngs s4C0 Per acre.. 50 acres. large
900 All these places can be Bought on easy term:
1 SP ai sr .ns a4ss NJ q RI;
Parties taken to see property iEss e shaEysr
J. THE MAsHINeToN AND ARLINGTON ELEo;
MEIER HEIGHTS. WORK on ROAD CON;
FfS SD sl Ta AHsHSTs fs6M g.
Isl PEI sQUAEE F03T THESE PRICES I WILL ~
k6ETEz q ikLEGIkIG K0AP g: no Ioc, PER
f Rc E9oI Ih6a TH Al
INGTON. SITUATED ON MILITARY ROAD. ONLY
HALE MILE FROM CITY. HEALTHY LOCATION.
ADJOINS FORT MEYER.
Take advantage of present prices which sure to
advance when Electric road is well under way
Don't hesitate to call and let drive you over the
property, you are looking for good investment or
wish TO purchase the most beautiful site for homo
anE r ABOUT Washinson Teams slGsys on hand
ROBINSON LODGE,
Investment and Real Estate Brokers,
93 and % Atlantic building.
se3-tu, TIL rs
EoR RENT-AN EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE AND
four acres of land on Bsdepsburg road; five min
utes dive from city yust the place for raising poul
se.,-lw $40 Eth ST. NV.
EoR SALE : BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE AT
l. Branchville. on the b. anu o. Il. r. has rooms,
cellar and pantry; charming locaton large lot lOux
100 FOOD wafer, and burya ain at ~, 900 call for
ticket to inspect L. Il. BROOKS, GIG 12th ct. n w.
seo-1mo
LOR SALE HANDSOME BUILDING LOTS,
villa sites and small farms along the electric road to
arlington and tie proposed routes to Alexandria and
rails church now Is the time to buy cheap send tor
map and list OF property parties taken to the
erty Tree OF Charge. JAalES l.. CLAIMANTS. l:l2l +
st. L.. se4-6t
FOR SALE-Tn OHUNDRED SUBURBANPLACES
Il ana farm. Explanatory list and com frehens. We
map OF country thirty miles around Washington sent
1927 + st. NV. auI0-lm
koR SALk-Ar WOODSIDE, NEW SIX-ROOM
cottsHe, with range. hot and cold water bath. Ia
troDe stable Tor two horses cellar and shade. Price
with two Iots SIS, 100.
Also, new seven-room cottage. with bath, range.
idtfOOe. cellar and shade. Terms to suit,
,y2i-om b. i. IGHTON, 49, La. ave. H. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

The heart Of Egan which formerly went pity
Balmaceda now goes pity Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

The New York republicans did not settle the
race problem by dropping the White out Of
their proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

3story lr. brick bet. 17thand 18th ga, 500
story and cellar brick. bet 18th and 18th 40
2story BRICK, lot 2OxSe, Il bet 9Th and 10th. u, SUU
story brick, 1T. and BATH n. H. and st -. 100
Two 3-story English basement houses. handsomely
papered throughout, n h. ave-, each. SEQ
4story brick. renting cd month, ST. u W. 500
STORY brick, IT. and BATH II st. n.e 3, 500
1r. BRICK, 18th. 800
Business property-two 3story bricks. lot Al Ak
llO to alley. bet. 9Th and 1trh. .........O,G COO
Two 3story and cellar bricks. ST. each $50
3story and basement brick bet. 14tn 10th 900
2story frame. lot .:2xyJ 10th y. y. ave., per
q. oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

EOR sALE-LOT ON o ST. TRINIDAD. FRONT
L ina south; lot IA. blk. s, 5Ox170. ......-.-35<
Lots 10 and 20. blk. q. Trinidad. 5ox150... .35c
Lot: in Tskoma PARK near d. +. Giibsrti1 rssi.
Lots in Brookiand per Observation-Disclosures. &c and iOc
IT. A. \. CAYWOOD. 9S3 9Th Ut. u. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-10

IL the republican party in New York lie parted
In the middle as J. Sloat Fassetts name is it
viii be bad for Mr.. Fassett
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
A Fr,0o.sor.All Fight.

WILMINGTON, DEL. June 25.-W ashing-
ton, Baltimore and Wilmington colored
knights Templdr gave an excursion to
Brandywine Springs, near here, yester-
day. The attendance numbered $1,000.
The affair ended in a free fight in the
afternoon, in which razors and pistols
were freely used. The injured negroes
are Josie Robin, OF Philadelphia, seri-
ously cut with d razor about the head,
not fatal; Joseph Morris and Mary
Morris, his wife, of Wilmington, shot in
the side and right check, respectively,
will recover; George Burton, OF Baiti-
more, badly cut about the head with Il
razor; Bessie Yntes, Wilmington, hit in
the head with a brick and badly cut. A
dozen or more others were also cut or
shot. No arrests have been made,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
NrKINLEY AM RIGHT.
Powderly Says tho order has no Emit
Toward tho Republican standard Bearer

Powderly Says tho Order has no Ennlty
Toward tho Republican standard Bearer.
CoLuMBus, o., June 25.-Grand Master
Powderly, of the knights Of Labor,
thawed out little regarding the report
recently published that the organiza-
ton Of which he is tire head intended
to fight Major Mckinley because of the
discharge OF printers from the govern
ment printing office at Washington.
Mr.. Powderly said that the pub. ications
were entirely unauthorized and gratui-
tious. There is no intention to oppose
Major Mckinley, to whom members Of
the ORDER feel more than friendly. There
is, however, he said, a feeling against
President Harrison in the matter, and
if any one is to be opposed on account
of the discharge OF the printers referred
to. the President is the man.
The general executive board OF the
Knights is in session here, with Mr..
Powderly, John Deylin, of Detroit, A.
w. Wright, of Niagara, Can, and John
w. Hayes, OF Philadelphia, present.
The meeting will continue several days
and is in the series Of quarterly meet
ings OF the board held Mt different points
for the transaction OF general business.
The board has issued call for n con-
vention OF the delegates from the sew
ernl districts OF tho State to be held in
Columbus next Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
ID, KEYsroNE nANK srooK.
Dir. IYananlnkcr Again Declares That He
IYnn Not n Stockholder.

Nlrs NtiEluIllhkGr AAStAuA DSseAfaN" ShAA- -
was Not stakeholder.
WAsHINdr6x, June 25.-Postmsstcr
General Wananaker, when asked if
there was any truth in the testimony
Yesterday before the councils committee
OF Philadelphia, made the following
statement 4nf
az do not exactly know what took
place at the committee meeting, but
hope they will probe to the uttermost
everything about the reported oyerissue
of the keystone bank stock. | never
owned share Of Keystone stock bypur-
chaseor gift, nor did l ever find n share
OF 1t, and the books OF the bank will
prove that I was never recorded as q
stakeholder if they are properly kept.
II is possible, however, that II the bank
could over Issue stock ii could doqueer
things in book Keeping; j am not re-
sponsible for that. Some OF the certif-
Gates first held might have been in my
name, and then transferred to the
names in the certificates surrendered.
The same stock is frequently SO trans
ferred.
"On one occasion l obtained a loan
for Mr.. Lucas on his stock from trust
company OF which was director, which
loan was paid of by the Lucas estate
after his death, as its attorney viii attest
il called. These certificates were in my
name, but I,did not own them por have
q cent of interest in the loan, which was
purely an act of friendship. In my tes-
timony before the committee confined
myself 10 the stock held by me in the
Reading operation, which was the only
stock I had interest in, and then only
as collateral, and, the fact remains ex-
actly as l stated it. never owned
share OF the stock ut any time, and the
stool; ledger nj the bank Dug hit to prove
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26

having access to swill buckets, &c, may
have found it there or in the grass
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A New Englander boasts Of bed
spread that was woven in 1850, and has
been handed down from generation to
generation eyer since.
Several liquor saloons in Tacoma,
Wash, had not been closed once for
from six to ten years until the recent
enforcement of new Sunday law.
The Burlington, n. H., Independent
knows OF spot on Haystack Mountain
that has never been known 10 be un-
covered by snow less than twenty feet
deep.
A few members of the Death Valley
Expedition are to return to the valley,
under orders from DIR. Merriam, to
watch the migration OF certain birds
that live in that torrid region during the
summer.
An egg weighing quarter Of pound
and measuring seven and half inches
in length and six and half inches in
circumference was secured by a resident
OF Latona, Washington, from his hen
house.
The gross receipts of the twenty-three
principal railways OF the United King
dom for the week ending May 81 amount
ed, on 1928 miles, to s., S4l, 145, and for
the corresponding period of 1890, on 49,
1884 miles, to 81 ,4O4 900, an Increase OF
SD miles and a decrease OF $560,5l6.
Jacob Kisor, a farmer in Macon coun-
N 4 l., la
bed he called his family to him and in
formed them that they would find some
money hid away in tool chest in an
clubhouse They searched and found
$500 in gold and 81, 100 in greenbacks.
In Trinidad, West Indies, they are
now drying the banana for shipment.
1t is new idea and one that promises
well, If reports from there be true. The
fruit loses onc-third or thereabouts in
weight, but this loss is balanced three
or four times over, according to ac-
counts, by the increased price obtained.
The ornithologist of the Death Val
ley expedition has secured many rare
specimens ofmammals, some OF which
are almost unknown. At Pigeon Spring
some fifty specimens Of very rare
mouse were taken. OF this peculiar
species, but one specimen, taken about
forty years ago, is said to exist.
The Je,ceIers Repier reports that jew
elers find cutie bone quite an improve
ment over sand for making small, deli
cate castings. The bone is not reduced
to 4 powder, but the Impressions OF
models are made in it in its solid form.
"Whatever fragments and dust there
are can be used to advantage for polish
ing purposes"
A Topeka, Kas., burglar, who couldn't
find any other jewelry in the house
which he had broken into, sat deiiber-
atcly down beside the bed where the
lady of the house was sleeping, and pro-
ceedcd to remove couple Of rings
from her finger. The operation awak.
ened her, and the scream she gave upon
realizing her situation awakened the
neighbornood. The burglar fed and
was not captured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
GINNING for the Wires.

Pittsburgh's committee on public
safety serves notice that the overhead
wires must come down. Those OF the
downtown portion of the city must be
underground year hence. The cleo
trical companies say the scheme is inn
practical. The superintendent OF the
city's electrical department says he has
made a thorough investigation in the
light OF the latest scientific improve
ments, and knows the proposition to be
entirely feasible.
The Pittsburgh authorities insist on
their plan because overhead wire arc
unsightly and dangerous. The danger
has been appreciated kecnly during re-
cent fires, whenit was almost impossi-
bic for the firemen to make their way
thorough the maze OF wires, Overhead
wires will go, but their going may be a
little delayed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
1aIpoRTANr CONFERENCE
at the Homo of Senator sherman, ut Mans
fleId-orgnnizAtlon OF Clubs.

MISREPRESENTATION OF SluuAs
MANSFIELD, O., June pa political
conference of more than usual impor-
lance was held in this city ut the home
OF Senator sherman. Major Mckinley,
accompanied by w. l. Squire, President
of the Ohio Republican League, and
Timothy Bryne, of Minnesota, National
Organizer for the Republican League Of
the United States, arrived this morning
and, in company with Chairman Hahn,
OF the State Executive Committee, called
on Senator Sherman. Secretary Foster
was expected during the day, but owing
to his non arrival Senator Sherman took
Major Mckinley in his carriage to the
races this afternoon, both gentlemen
being heartily cheered when they came
into the grand stand.
Secretary Foster, accompanied by
Editor Joseph o. Smith, OF the UrDana
Citizen, arrived from Fostoria, and, in
company with the other gentlemen, met
at Senator Shermanls residence, ex-
Chairman Cappeller, of the Executive
Committee, sharing in the counsel OF.
the party. The chief subject OF dis
cussion was the organization OF Repub-
lican clubs in every voting precinct OF
the State, measure favored by Major
Mckinley as well as the others, the
only difference in opinion being as to
the financial methods to be employed.
The representatives OF the Republican
League thought about $4,000 should be
devoted to the establishment OF the
clubs. The other members Of the Con-
ference inclined to the opinion that the
clubs should be SO organized us to be
self-sustaining. At,all events Steps will
be taken to give the State the most per-
feet club organization it has ever had.
Another important matter OF consld-
Grafton was the choice of the members
to assist Chairman Hahn on the Execu-
tive Committee. Editor Smith, OF Ur-
bana, came us a candidate for Secretary
of the committee, but owing to the fact
that he will probably be a candidate
for Secretary OF State next year it was
deemed inexpedient that he should be
selected, as, being nnewspaper man, he
may have trodden on somebody's toes.
From reliable source it is learned
that the choice for Secretary of the COM
mittee will be W. s. Matthews, former
clerk in the office of the late DR.. Han
cock, State School Commissioner. 1t is
also said that the remaining officers OF
the Executive Committee will be Off
cially announced within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours as follows: General Asa
Bushnell, OF Springfield; Myron Her.
rick, OF Cleveland; julius Whiting, OF
Canton; DR.. T. w. Graydon, OF Cincin-
natl; Ed S. Wilson, of Gronton, and DIR.
Loves, of Dayton.
Secretary Foster and Major Mckinley
are both in excellent health and spirits,
and express great satisfaction with the
political outlook.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
p1vInEn sK1Rrs sEIzEp.

The Sheriff of New York Tnkos chnrgc of
the JeanncsS.NIIller Store.
New YoRK; June 25.-The store Mt 1868
Fifth avenue. of which Mrs. Annie
Jeanness-NIiller,. the OF inventor articles
Of female apparel, is the head, was
closed by the sheriff. Suits for an ag-
gregate amount of $4,000 have been
brought against the company. The
largest creditor is the Trow Printing and
Publishing Company, which has been
printing the magazine.
Most Of the Jeaness-M Miller garments
were made by the Ypsilanti Manufac-
turing Company, of Gpsilanti, Mich,
and these to the valne OF s., 900 were re-
plevined by that company before the
present suits were begun, All there is
in the store consists OF old numbers Of
the magazine, few union suits and n
small stock Of divided skirts. Mrs.
JeBness. Miller isinot in town to witness
the sacrifice Of her pet inventions. She
has been i'll for the last three months
and is said to hespending the summer
at a sanitarium in the interior of the
State. Qs
The present difficulties all come from
mixing up the magazine and garment
business with the pattern business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
Contract Labor.

The immigration authorities are after
an Illinois creamery proprietor for
bringing over scotchman under con-
tract. The New York Morning Adreriiscr
discovers that Whhelaw Reid, minister
to France, is liable under the contract
labor law for importing two Austrian
stonc-cutters to work on his country
home.
If Mr.. Reid be guilty his case will be
an interesting one. 1t has been held
that preacher cannot be brought into
the country under contract, and tho
question has been raised under the
same law whether slavin the FOUNDER,
is an artist or a laborer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
CURRENT NOTES.

The man who complains that he is
living hell upon earth is pretty sure
to be thechiefd ignitary in the premises.
-Bosion Transcript. NO. (
"How much is he worth?" "Noth-
ing" "Why, l thought he had a for
tune of 81 ,OOO,OOO?" $50 he has; but he
isn'tworttl it."-Boston Ne,rs. ii
strawbcr-"I heard that you lnadcan
hours speech at the debating club.
Was it well received?' Singerly-
"They cheered me when sat down. .
Brooklyn Life. .aa
Boss-"Never mind, old fellow, you'll
be at the top Of the ladder some day."
Hod-C arrier-"And what il l am? It's
as hard to lay brick as it is to carry a
hod."-lPaShington Star. ysGts
Cleverton "That beautiful Miss
Swansdown said you wereat thechurch
fair last night and wouldn't speak to
her." Dashaway-"No. She had charge
OF a booth."-Clodk Rcciec. ~
"Ah, YES" sighed the good mother in
Israel, "Mr. Thinkworthy is a good man.
He would be as consistent Christian
as know if he only had working
belief in hell. "-AinncapO1is Journal.
Mrs. Bellows thinking she was going
to die)-"I want you to be a good man
when am gone. Do you think you
camp" Old Bellows with a hopeful
look)-"Yes, there won't be much to
hinder me then."-NetO York Herald.
"And what, asked tho young woman
who 10 sometimes facetious, us the
rank of the individual who brings up
the rear with bucket and a tin cup?"
ooh" replied the member OF the militia
without hesitation, '"he is lemonade
dc camp" Washington Post.
"Why doesn't your husband go to
churchY "Well, you see, he is not
very strongly grounded in religion.p
"All the greater need for his going to
church." ''llc says no; he thinks he
might hear heretical sermon, and that
would upset him altogether. "-NeD
York Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
We'll sIerited Praise.

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one or more persons whose
lives have been saved by Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy,
or who have been cured Of chronic
diarrhna by it. Such persons take
special pleasure in recommending the
remedy to others. The praise that fol-
lows the introduction and use makes 1t
very popular. % and so cent bottles
for sale by @. R. Goethe, W. W. Irwin,
Jno. Klari, G. Schnepf, q. Menkemiller,
W. S. Mccullough, NJ. W. Heinrich, w.
Z. Williams, $. L. Brice, Jno. Coleman
and W. II. Williams, Wheeling, W. Va.
Bowie & Co.. Bridgeport, Ohio.
D. 1. Peabody, Benwood,W. Va. paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A double.headed kitten is among the
curiosities OF KeN West, Florida 81
It is reported from tho Pacific coast
that Chinese women are being struggled
into San Francisco as Japsa l70Gsi
-Four children OF a Jersey Gity.fahily
have died OF diphtheria within ten days,
and two others are down with the dis
ease. i9''il
A silver thimblsslost six yeats ago by
Mrs. John Starr, oil English, Ind.;t was
found in tho liver Of COW which the
family killed Saturday. The COW, then
q cali, ran in the yard about the house
at the time thesthimblp was lost, and,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
WHEELING, JUNE 20, 1891.
Atter tl.e BIZ SHOW Is over.

Tho Parkersburg STATE Journal notes
the INrELmGEScER's suggestion to set up
on our Fair Grounds the West Virginia
building after 1t shall have served its
purpose ut Chicago. This is regarded
us picturesque and mountainesque
assurance, aud the Journal would like to
know why the building should not be
set mp in parkesburg, which ''has been
selected as headquarters for the Worlds
Fair business in this State"
Well, among other reasons, because
Parkersburg has not asked for it;
because the State Fair is located in
Wheeling and can provide the best
place in the State for it; because more
people would sec the building and its
contents in Wheeling than If it were
located anywhere else in the State.
1t has not been suggested that the
building be brought here at the ex-
pcnse OF the State, nor that the State
shall maintain it. The INTELLIGENCE!
was and is of opion that it would be Of
some account to the State to have the
usefulness Of the building prolonged,
and at the moment it did not occur to
us that there was improperly or dis
courtesy in proposing that the chief
city of the State should undertake the
charge of it for the general welfare.
We were not aware that Parkersburg
would make special claim to any part
OF West Virginia's exhibit because she
has been worthily honored by being
made the present headquarters. More
over it is possible that the journal has
not given the proposition sobersccond
thought.
Fortunately the question does not
press for settlement at this moment.
The first and most important thing is
to make our exhibit SO great a success
that every West yirginian shall be
proud of it and the State greatly bene-
flied thereby. In this laudable effort
the INTEL GENcER will be glad to see
Parkersburg distance Wheeling if she
can.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
THE Keystone BANK.
Investigations by tho philadelphia Cour

Investigations by tho Philadelphia Coun-
~ ellis Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 24.-The in
vestigatingcommittee OF Councils, which
has been engaged for the past week in
examining the books OF the Keystone
Bank, met again this afternoon. Robert
NJ. YardEey,h Receiver of the Keystone
bank, was the first witness. Mr.. Yard
leyidentilied the 2,5l&.shares OF alleged
ovcr-issued stock dating from July %,
1889 to December /, 1890. The stock
WIS signed by John Lucas, as president,
Gideon w. Marsh, as cashier. Gran
vile P. Names, as president, and John
Hayes as cashier The stock originally
stood in the namc OF John O..
Lucas, but had been transferred by
him to number of persons. II subse.
quently transpired, in the testimony Of
another witness, that the persons to
whom tho sock was transferred were
merely STRAW men," and that their
names had been used when the stock
waspledged .tolborrow money on.
Mr.. Yardiey said that the alleged
fraudulent stock had been turned over
to him sealed in an envelope, but the
certificates issued on Mr.. Wanamakers
name were posted in the certificate
book, Mr.. Wanamaker's name does
not appear on the stock ledger as the
owner of the stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
west virginia Pensions.
Special Dt.paleh % he i,telltaeneer.

Special DiSpGich 10 he hteiLtfgcneer.
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25.-West
Virginia pensions: original-Alex Hol-
litield, George Manning, Van R. Davis,
George w. Smith, Stephen Harper,
Bartholomew Jennie, Harvey B. Peter,
John G. Imam, Henry G. Keefer, Andrew
D. Mathews, John Wise, William Jones,
Amos Hay, Henry J.. Smith, Abraham
Strathan, John Duncan, David B. Vim
cent, John Quigley, Wallingten Latin,
John Moore, Philip Velton, John w,
Mcclure, John A. Keiser, Henry NJ.
Cottrill. Increase-Joseph J.. Work
man, John Babler, Henry II. Holstein,
C. ]. Tough,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-06-26
TRANSITION.

Kate A. Cdrrtaglon .s
Thus 1t Is the loversings
When his love Is unrequitedi
All his happiness takes wings,
All his dearest hopes are blighted;
1.-THE day Is bright,
The world most fair;
The SUMS warm light
Shines cVerywhGro;
But care not II the sun be free,
For Light and darkness are the same to me;
Though the sun shines down no light see.
/ am not loved!'
Listen how his tune hath changed
Since his mistress dclyns to smile;
From all sorrow he's estranged,
Though his heart was sad awhile.
Trough winds blow; ~
What care l?
Years como and go;
Youth may die.
LetthO wind blow hot, OF the wind blow cold,
Let silver threads take the pace Of gold,
It matters not what clouds unfold
Since am lovedl"