davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25


a'Ht[ a.
5 La
t 7'
@ -
sp@@t % Ls s-L
Z gus STA - ~ 20 l-i-l1 lie
<@1t@ -A was -ol Z
Ere Eil-L IN lsf7 s
RAY [H 9 u -I 70 L7
@Z1i hare been -9.1a q nome gong
N'D-21 9yas q. f1E H2-9l@ q c--l.-
Yang -s ,afn " 4
iNf S'1e>'-F u 1'1e aayl2 ana p4ADeF
a@ 2 A.r~s- ne was -azy
MS hyaeA;y "a OPEN 70 aoaVN ana ne
H&A S~fsGhrA~tff~ ne hunted TX
As-ea q 4st-s anu pa9ssa aDou'
ha-i q ms tHAe -o@ADg N ""H' ""eSs
ne ""''s-s4 Inc eoses q INC
D'~e5 anu ,'"'H '"a. 'Ne fe9t % tAe
"or'o was III cohho.halloh against MN
" "o4d ms unfortunate most on Ihe
erlh1Svohe u NhanclaI u~eRiduaVioh'
AlOoRe'her' ne was ii.'I1 oe''eF man d
""stn4ess cuihDefer OF the gFounu'
anu ierN vas pretty ynorousn'y d
emp the ga oloeN' But III 5plVe Oh
~, "fohs-uo,hB' therp seoiieu S''le
tnlns "pou1 Hinl ioi us . dulnilp anu
my ~ "a, d Yea oi wv o'us' 'nan
anu 'na 0ne po'n' SUI
-. - - e., ~ IT.
z. = 80 Il
= - - :
- - ~s-- -
-. - -. ~. - .- "a.
-. -
~
.~ :. - - -
- =
49,
-
-
- =
-
:.
-5-, ~ =.
- ia.
mon his ar He ry~- -.-sr
and pr,fes.ad "a. +, D. - 49,.
hodv us A~an raj - ),
sanee Col Tpd;ovo,-.l- $3.50 az
banker of Jac.so, Ca-.z
nv ono d. irs,T.rg,- .4- -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

Costumes OF fancy woolens with very
light grounds, cream, ccru, dovc-gray,
mastic, etc, interviewer with rough
lines or figurings, the unified mixtures
OF color and white, In checks, stripes,
and blurred, detached patterns, arr
made up in most fanciful styles Some
have bodiccs cut on the cross and shaped
TO the figure without darts. some with
corsclcts, the high undcr-bodicc covered
With crcam-colorcd guipurc lace, soms
with passemcntcric inckct fronts, TIM
long square basqucH reaching further
back than the side seams of the boiiee,
and losing themselves among the folds
Of the skirt bchindi some. also. VIII,
sleeveless ~oycrjachets b. match thu
color Of the bright design. and soma
with full plaAtrona 81 snrah In rosa,
yellow, uaize. or violet. Whsn ibe
b,dicc & trimmed With lace. theirs Ia
often n trend land ~ the sam. ~ ,hr
'ettom II NE froDt bfsafp ~ TIA
skirt the lWe nsed bel0g 10 all sass~ 4
gnac In alto ~ I'D mellow Nsrmls ~
point-k Y Post
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

Flower"

The Hon. J. w. Fennimore is the
Sheriff of Kent Co., Del, and lives
at Dover, the County Seat and Cap
ital of the. State. The sheriff is a
gentleman ffty-nine years of age,
and this is what he says II have
used your August Flower for sew
"eral years in my family and for my
own use, and found it does me
more good than any other remedy.
II have been troubled with what l
"eall Sick Headache. A pain comes
in the back part Of my head first,
and then soon a general headache
until become sick, and vomit.
At times, too, I have a fullness
after eating. a.pressure after eating
lat the pit of the stomach, and
"%sourness, when food seemed to rise
up III my throat and mouth. When
"I feel this coming on If I take a
little August Flower it relieves
me, and is the best remedy | have
ever taken for it. For this reason
II take it and recommend it to
Others as a great remedy for Dys-
"pepsia, &c" o
G. 6. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Nvoo5b.rr Now, Ior,ou II 9 A
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

mine smoked. hut we kne W many men
who did, and ere long, owing to Herk's
rasealiy reasoning, we began to feel
sneakingly that our fathers were old
fashioned aud behind the times in alb.
staining from tobacco.
Iierk, having tempted US, made our
fall sure ~ volunteering to superin-
tend oar degradation When this point
was reached, n day, IL was decided
that Sim and ! should meet Herk when
we went / drive up the cows. toward
the close ~ the following afternoon,
at which time we we're to take our first
lesson IL spQlfng. He promised gen
rrously 70 Supply ahe materials and
give rs thebeneft Of his experience.
That night, In bed alone with nv
sooer sensss- j heartily wished that ]
had refussasta havs snything to dc
With AefkAnd his teuptstiou, and
yelp'ssd y rsbsl upon he noryow, %
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25
M Leading story Of the August
Vida Awake,

iul remipiseence Of Lafayette's
I.s, visit 10 America, is contributes "
ssrsh o. Jewett; it is entitled 'LSgA
II,tIe Chair" and has 4 full-page Nus
,-,t.on by Garrett. ''Iln Bride ; hou,
sr.t" 4 n charming story OF a goou
IA. and The Silent Lie"isan ADMIRE
Ne school story. "Pokeberry JUICE
ma Mullen, by Kate Epson Clark is
,N,tle tale that reveals some OF inc
f,nnv toilet secrets of country glriSa
rnerstion ago. "Mr. Browns ray,
s,Yow by J. Loxley Rhees, "Shells OF
=. sr3 land" BY VIII NJ. Clemens,
The Poppy Bee" by Mrs. Han anu
How 70 Dry Starashes'' by Louisa
Iv,Son. are good short articles Tor tne
l,r.r Of natural history, "How the
Css,ks Play Polo is a terrible
Anats, story Of q Russian held-sport
w.ns4! IN Nv officers Of the Imperial
1aArS nss BY adams de Meissner OF
q, Russian legation. WHAT seven
--ti.- R,vs pa Is q true account OF
a.. Sp2Nle5-eloyins Alaska boys,
~ rAaS.s c >parhawk. Margaret
sls.r. Peppers serial in this num-
.sr IS a, n, interest Of n good novel,
Nss NsD.5a Arohsmbeau Van Dorm
yAs sg-sl TX Mss Cummings is fuli OF
srass &evs>NnSntS "Mariet'a
AN,4 .ss s4a really good times
4 - A. GsS pages abound win
a4.s.aE ~saea3s,aS The poems are by
xs. ~1,ysm 0sr>NA. Maria Johns
snsaas III S.epNna, Jane Ellis
.ss spS S5&as7a Barton. Especially
,,Nol i ars 81 reyaDaa reading are the
Axxa siy Letter, by Mrs VII
ilsn Atf Na5 tAs SIZE ballad by Mrs
gs,cum r-aSao.i SpoGo0da "Popes
a,asl,a, a. 55GSanaa
Viss awake 5 5 - year. % cents
4. ntrr lse B saa; aaea back nunHerl
vii n. s.li s1 gyesYt Il 5 cents D.
.a.a-ys caz 9a7,, publishers, Boston
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25
As h enter,

As she enters
womanhood, every young girl needs
the wisost care. Troubles beginning
then may make her whole life mis-.
cradle.
But the troubles that are to be
feared have a positive remedy. DR..
rlerce,s Favorite Prescription builds
up and strengthens the system. and
regulates and promotes every proper
function. It's a generous, support.
ing tonic, and a quieting, soothing
oervlne "a legitimate medicine. MOI
a beverage, free from alcohol and
injurious drugs. 1t corrccts and
cures, safely and surely, all those
delicate arrangements, weaknesses.
ma diseases peculiar to the sex.
A remedy that does cure is ana
mat can be guaranteed That's
what the proprietors of "Fayor;,o
PRESCRIPTION " think. II it doesn,,
give satisfaction, in every case for
which it's recommended, they'll re.
iund the money. No other medicine
Q women is sold on such terms
decide for yourself whether soma
sning else sold by the dealer. I.
you to buy. '
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

An amateur photographer went
thirty miles out in the country to take
some choice views, filed fifty plates,
and found when he came to develop
shem at home that he hadn't opened
the shutter Of his camera He had
pressed the button, but for some reason
it hadn't done'the rest. -Philadelphia
Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25
Its Excellent Qualities

Commend TO PUBLIC approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup Of Figs. 1t Is
pleasing to the eye, and to tho taste and by
gently acting on the Kidneys, liver aud
bowels, 1t cleanses the system ~effectually,
thereby promoting tho health and comfort
Of all who use II.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25
A Rad plnpdor I'm oa.

"A Bad Blunder. -yisitor lin gaol-
to prisoner)-"What are you here for?'
Prisoner-"For stealing" Vbi>r-
| "What did you steal?' Prisoner-"I
stole 4 girls Affection" Vislt0r
"We,l, that is no ~infraction Of the
law Prisoner-"Hein, | carried 'en
off With her fathers horse uni buggy
Epoch.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25
TnreusA To Machinau.

The through Aleeping-car service over
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
and Michigan Central Railroads. be
tween Cincinnati via Toledo and De
troit 10 the fairy island OF Mackinaw
and the Northern Lake resorts has been
resumed for the season. These ears leave
Cincinnati every evening, except Sqtur'
dav, at 10 o'clock, arriving at Maehdnaw
AT 6.4O o'clock the next evening. Ask
vour local agent for tickets via c., II, &
b. or address any C., H.& d. agent OF f,
0. Mccormick, General Passenger and
Ticket Agent, Cincinnati, o.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25
Model Railway.

The Burlington Route, G, B. & q. r R
operates 1000 miles OF road, with termini in
Chicago, st. Louis, st. Paul, Omaha, Kansas
CITY and Denver, For speed, safety, com
fort, equipment, track, and efficient service
It has no equal. The burlington gains new
natrons, but loses none.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

"Mlss PRIM never goes into the water y
"No; she Is too modest TO surrender herself
10 the embrace Of the ocean,'--N. WV Grid
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

HAVE no equal as a prompt and positive
cure for sick headache, b~iliousness, consti-
patton, PAIN IN the side, and all liver trou-
bles. Carriers Little Liver Pills. Try them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

IT 10 ell very well 70 erer your sympathy
70 q mar who hiss followed your advice and
failed, but II IL hard sometimes 10 get him
TO accept it-Sbrdsrvtlls journal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

"PooR Jigsbyl he has lost his mind"
arm not surprised. TO. hear 1t. knew
long e that his head was c~racked."-ln
dianapolis Journal .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

AsALLow skin acquires q healthy clear
ness by the use OF .Glenn's sulphur soap
Hlu's HAIR and Whisker Dye, so cents,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

BEsr, easiest TO use and cheapest Piso's
Remedy for Catarrh. BY druggists. 25c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

Pills, they are so very small No trouble1o
swallow, No pain or gripping after taking,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

A BosroS woman has been granted a
nntent on stotiiug% supporter which an I
pert saws will %supporta Boston woman by q
ROYALTY for good many years.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

IT is the unloaded guns that always go on
nj unexpected moments and wreck things.
II Is different with men.-N. Y. Recorder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

THE fellow who lives on his wits must
frequently put up with poor ''wittles ~
BiuglamtOn Republican
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1891-07-25

Woodbury., New Jersey, U. s. A.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

fects only drink it on Saturday bscause
] suppose. they need days rest to ge
nd of the effect OF course 3 man wit
gets his living by serving drinks is ne
going to talk temperance. but donl
believe any saloon-keeper cares aboa
selling a drink he knows contains blu
vitrio as is the case with nineteenth
of the absinthe sold. Years ago 1 wa
fool enough to drink this stuff, and
nearly blinded me. The eye docto
who fixed me up at cost of over lift,
dollars threw in the explanation that l
was the vitriol that had the effect on th'
eyes, and said the final result would b.
loss OF sight. The genuine abSnth'
comes from Switzerland, and the pc
culiar flavor is given sby means o
apise oil. But this is costly, and blu
vitriol answers the purpose just as well
and introduces a few more deadly Ell
fects. / have known Frenchmen, wh'
have slipped the pure article in Persian
salons, drink the more powerful imita
ton, and describe it as preferable t.
the genuine, so far as taste was con
cerned.-St Louis Globe-Democrdt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
Not In That Business.

I was talking with the Sheriff in q
county seat town in Indiana one day
last summer when we saw ragged and
wayworn tramp heading for US across
the street.
Hang the felIow!" growled the
Sheriff. Hes going to strike me for a
quarter, and if he does I'll bounce him
out of town."
The tramp came up, passed the time
of day, asked which was the Sheriff,
and turned to him with:
Il am disguised and discouraged, and
want"
"Oh, your sort are always broken up
and always wanting" interrupted the
official
Il wanted to say that have lodged
around until I am tired OF it and shall
feel relieved to-"
Yes, you look like dodger! Dodg-
ing from one house to another after
cold victuals! We don't want YOU in
this town, and the sooner you take
the road out of it the better it will be
for you'll"
Il want to give myself up" protested
WIG
~Oh, you dol Want thirty days in
jail to rest up and get fat I'M Well, we
are not doing that sort of business in
this county. I'll give you just five min
utes to find the dirt road leading to In
dianapolisl"
The man walked away without an
other word, his countenance wearing q
puzzled expression, and in two minutes
he was out of sight. / met the Sheriff
In Chicago aweek later and he at once
turned and faced away and said:
Kick me with about 40, 600 horse
power!"
What ails you?" asked.
Remember the tramp who struck Us
that day in -?"
yes"
We'll, the fellow wanted to give him
self up, and I wouldn't let him.
Il remember"
And he turns out to be Missouri
robber with q reward of $500 on his
head, and these Chicago police nabbed
him three days agol"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25

precious lives on the train depended on
him to take them safely to their destina-
ton.
&The situation was indeed horrible
one.
"A few miles ahead was freight,
and toward that with lightning speed
we were rushing = over bridges,
tearing around corners, plunging down
grades, whizzing past stations,
clashing over crossings and roads; on
and on went the train with the swiftness
of whirlwind.
Suddenly the thought of the pre-
ceding train came upon me with an APP
palling rush, and I reached out my
hand involuntarily to blow the whistle
for brakes; but my crazed superior at
once struck it down. lack only laugh ed,
and tearing down the bell, threw it out
of the window.
Z see, I seeP he cried warm her up
I see what is robbing her of heat, but
I'll fix that!' and he dashed from the
cab.
@How he ever reached the headlight
I can't tell; but the next instant the
headlight fickered, Ind then all was
darkness.
Terrified as was possessed enough
presence of mind to avail myself of the
opportunity to blow the whistle for
brakes"
The first hoarse bellows of the
brakes had scarcely died away when ne
rushed into the cab and sprang upon
me.
Il quickly grasped a wrench and
stuck him on the breast; but it only
served to heighten his fury, and he made
another rush.
This time the wrench descended on
his head with sickening thud and he
fell back upon the coal pile insensible.
Springing forward, I snGtched the
sledge off the safty-valve, aud reversed
the lever so quickly that half of the
passengers were thrown from their
seats
The engine was just turning q corr
ner, and 1 caught sight of the tall
lights of the freight, which seemed
within touching distance. I tried to
jump from the cab, but before ]
reached the door I had swooned.
When 1 came to I learned that the
pilot of the engine was but four feet
from the caboose of the freight train
when it stopped.
"Zack was found lying by the side Of
the track about q mile from where the
engine stopped. He seemed as rational
as any human being, but could not re-
member an incident of that eventful
night A year later he was again at
tackled by his old malRdy, aud is now
confined in an insane asylum
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
Suddenly lack, who had been

Suddenly Zack, who had been
watching the track ahead stead
lily, jumped up with a
fearful oath, and throwing
open the furnace door, stood motionless
for moment or so glazing into the
fire, and ~ the food of light from the
red hot Goals poured full on his face I
noticed that It was horribly distorted,
his eyes bullying from their sockets.
Turning saVsgely upon me he cried /:
sob, that's the way, ehT
L guess so, lack, replied, With q
smile thought that he was under
influence Of too frequent potatioDs.
'"It Is, en-? I thought so! Make up
that fra Heat it up-heat ii up, and
he quick about it, doyou hear, Thorpe? 2
cried Zack, as he himself commenced to
throw shoveIful after shovelful Of fuel
,uuon the mass of red-hot Goals beneath
THE boiler.
almost instantly the steam gauge
indicated an increase of pressure, which
was motel complscently by lack, who
nov resumed his seat by the lever.
81 was at . loss for any explanation OF
the strange conduct of my superior.
Presently he turned, and glancing
hezcely ct me, said:
'"Didn't 1 tell you to heat her up !?
She Is freezing to death, can't you see?
Heat her up. or sure as heaven I'll toss
You In there to feed the fiamesF
Il threw m shovelful of coal and
attemIted to shut the furnace door,
when lack sprang from his seat and
sgrasping the shovel from my hand he
threw in two or three bushels OF luck
Then he took the sledge-hsmmer and
hung it on the safty-vslve.
sMv worst fears were now realized
lack was 9 raYing maniac, q crazy man
at the throttle, and over . hundred
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
Packed In q Trunk.

A dispatch from st. Louis says: For
several weeks the police officials have
been searching for man named Oluns-
ton, who was wanted upon 8 number OF
charges of swindling. He had been
working the bogus diamond racket, sell
ing paste gems to unsuspecting grang.
ers at night, representing that he had
stolen them and wanted to realize very
quickly. His operations were so e1,
tensive that the police were instructed
to make extraordinary efforts to eaten
him. Olunston, by some means, got
wind of the orders. He was afraid TO
leave town by the ordinary way. as ne
knew the depots and bridge were
guarded. Being a very small man ne
secured a large trunk and took .
friend into his confidence. The next
day, the trunk in which he was
snugly ensconded was checked to In
dianapolis. Nothing was known OF the
fate of the lonely yoyager until ms
friends received information that ne mao
arrived safely.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
In His Fathers Footsteps.

No one can say truly that tn
United States has not hereditary nc
bilitv. An announcement was made q
the last anniversary of the Children
Aid Society of New York showing tina
we have at least one noble line.
For thirty-six years the secretar,
aud manager of that organization wa
the late Charles L. Brace, to who's
fidelity and skill its long-continue,
prosperity Is chiefly due. At the las
anniversary, quietly held in a bank par
Tor, Mr.. George S. Coe, the treasurer
used the following language:
while sincerely lamenting the dealt
of Mr.. Brace, it is at the same time m.
grateful duty to introduce to the patron
of the society Mr.. Charles Lorini
Brace, son of our departed friend
whose honorable name he bears ant
whose benevolent spirit and charitable
devotion he earnestly desires to per
petuate.
"The trustees are not only unanimou
in their choice of him as q successor il
this important trust, but they cordial,
congratulate the public that the gentle
man now elected willingly leaves al
honorable business career, at no small
financial sacrifice to himself. to ente
upon this good service"
The appointment has given grea
pleasure to the people of New York
where the Children's Aid Society is one
of the most favorite and popular
charities. Mr. Coe might have added
that the new secretary is the third o
his name to acquire note as a philan
thropist. The father of the late secre
tary was John P. Brace, of Litchfeld
Conn, where for fifty years he was es
teemed as an educator, author, editor,
and public-spirited citizen.
There were two William Pitts in
England, and here in America there is
a somewhat numerous natural nobility,
which for several successive generations
has given true noblemen to the public
service. In philanthropy, which some
times involves much painful and even
loathsome toll, the hereditary line has
often been abruptly broken, the son re.
coiling from the fathers career of self
sacrifice. John Towards son, fol
example, was a melancholy failure in
every respect.
During the thirty-seven years which
have elapsed since the late Mr.. Brace
founded the Children's Aid Society,
more than a hundred thousand news.
boys have been inmates of the News.
boys Lodging Houses under its charge.
Youths Companion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
Pirates Loot a Liner.

The old days of piraticaI exploits
were recalled recently by the expert.
ence OF the big English liner Nanion.
She started on trip from Hong Kong
to Swallow with five saloon and 220
Chinese deck passengers. Soon after
noon the next day from among the
Chinese passengers band of between
forty and fifty men made their appear
ance ON deck. They had changed the
dress in which they came on board for a
kind of uniform, not unlike that worn
by Chinese soldiers. All were armed
with revolvers and cHtlasses. Before
any of the crew conld realize what this
demonstration meant the pirates, evil
IDENTIFY following carefully laid plan,
had divided themsel yes into four gangs
and commenced simultaneous attack
on the saloon, where the Captain and
passengers were at tiffil, the engineers
and officers quarters, the bridge, and
the engine-room. Captain Poccck and
two officers were shot dead and six
officers were wounded. No defense
was made by the Chinese passengers.
The pirates then looted the vessel and
robbed passengers, securing about
$4,000, having first confined all the
Europeans in the Captains cabin.
where they came near dying Of suffoca-
ton. The pirates found no coin in the
treasure room of the steamer, an unus-
ual circumstance, as the vessel usually
carries many thousands of dollars in
specie. It is reported that one rich
Chinese merchant lost 81 600 m coin
and that another merchant and his two
wives we're killed because of the outcry
they made while being robbed. An
English gunboat was slow in chasing
the pirates, who made good their es-
cape. They held the steamer eight
hours and then departed in hunks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-04-25
It.AT WILL THE WORLD sAY7
sx WILLIAM LYLE.

-Pshav. don't be forever dreaming
About the old world outside,
80 anxious how you are seeming
So watchful Of wind and tide.
WHY look SO glum and deSpatr1ng.
Ever heaping cares anew?
The load Is your own you're bearing
what cares the world for your
Drop out of 1t ere sun setting,
And 1t will not sound gong,
The worlds Al at forgetting
have known it well and long.
The cork that jolts in the river
Pe=ses not sIitter from view
Than you from its thought will sever
Twill never waste time on you
What IL a drop in the ocean
Grew vain when q storm was on,
And fancied all the cOmmotion
Was due to itself alone?
No. sir, 1t is not too lofty,
This sinlile, and, It's due,
The worlds the ocean, and, softly,
The vain little drop is-you.
Look at its statesmen and heroes,
No matter what they have done.
Time changes them to chimeras,
That's about all they have Won
The world is too busy striving
AFTER TIE bJIdilSS AItu Jno new
Too eager chasing and driving,
To care about yours or you.
Never dream that 1t feels lonely
For your approval AID seal,
Why, brother of mine you're only
The tiny fly on the wheel.
Cease. then, such fancies pursuing,
To God and yourself be true,
Whatever tia world is doing,
She is not thinking of you.