davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03


The meeting opened by an invocation Of
the divine blessing by Rev. B. l.. Whitman,
Of this CITY, President Perkins then dellv-
cred his annual address. 1t was a strong,
practical paper. containing valuable sugges-
tions as to the proving Of new remedies, In
creaslng the membership. and for the more
profitable working Of the society.
Three physicians, Dr. Charles X. Cole of
Rockland, DR., Ralph T. Pulsifer Of Water
vile, and DIR. Anna G. G. Ohler, of Port
land, were enrolled as members.
Papers were presented upon materia med
lea by DIR. @. M. Foss Of Dexter, DIR. Ger
Harvey Of Newport.
Free discussion ensued upon the papers.
Cases were given showing the results Of
treatment In chronic cases from use Of iy-
copodium.
At 1890 the society adjourned for dinner.
Dinner was served In the small dining room.
After dinner, at o'clock, the work Of the
bureau of clinical medicine proceeded, pa
pers being presented by DIR. S. Abbott of
Biddefo=d, DIR. j. Ii. Knox Of Orono, DIR. NJ.
s. Briry OF Bath.
In surgery, DIR. s. K. Sylvester reported
four cases. with treatment. DIR. A. K. p.
Harvey Of Lewiston read paper, with H.
Illustrated cases on orifcial surgery. DIR. j.
case of epiphysitis.
In larnyngology DIR. s. Z. Sylvester read
an exhaustive paper on laryngeal phthsis.
DIR. w. N. Pulsifer reported two cases Of
disease of the ear.
DR.. w. V. Banscom read paper on the
Importance Of diagnosis in diseases of the
eye.
For the bureau of gynecOlogy DIR. Il. M.
Potter presented two cases of hystero-epi-
lepsy.
DR.. j. w. Whidden read a paper upon
cases illustrative of operative procedures in
gynacology, presenting pathological speci-
mems for observation.
Delegates appointed to the American Insti-
tute of Homeopathy at the session to be held
at Atlantic City. N. j., the 10th inst, were
Drs. FL. G. Bradford of Lewiston and w. l..
Thompson OF Augusta. The following off,
GERS were elected:
Presdent-w. f. Shepard, MD.
Vice. Presidents-J. Q. Gannett, NJ. d. W. E.
Recording secretary-J. c. Gannett, NJ. ID.
Corresponding Secretary-F. A. Gushee, M. ID.
Treasurer-Will 8. Thompson. M. ID.
Board of Censors-H. q. Bradford. NJ. D.. J. M.
Prilay. NJ D., w. II. cleveland, M. D., T. N.
Drake NJ d., G. s. Philbrick, M. ID.
Committee on Legislation-W. l.. Thompson, NJ
D., L. A. Harvey, NJ. D., O. M. Foss, M. D.. s. L.
sylvester, NJ. D., M. s. Briry, M. ID.
Delegates to the New England societies
we're appointed as follows:
Vermont-G. A. Clark, NJ. s. Holmes.
Massachusetts,. N. PrIlay, 7. n. Drake.
Rhode Island--A. X. p. Harvey, Z. +. Vose.
Connecticut-G. L. Heath, K. K. Briry.
New Hampshire-S. III. Knox, S. Abbott.
The evening session was given up to free
discussion Of clinical cases and modes Of
treatment. Reports of special committees
were received, discussed aud acted upon.
IL was decided to hold the next annual
meeting at Portland, June 7th and Sth, 1892
This will be the quarter-centennial Of the so.
ciety AMI it was arranged to ftttingly cele
/ brate the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
ava john SINKING
The Canadian Premier Apparent
Iy Very Near the End.

OTTAWA, Ont, June 2.-Slr John Mac
Donald's doctors at 1915 tonight sent out
this bulletin: "The Premier passed aquIet
day without notable change till this eve
ming. Since that time he has shown signs of
heat prostration. He took his usual nour-
ishment at 0 a. M"
A bulletin issued shortly before midnight,
apparently indicates that the Premier can
not last much longer. The physicians antlci-
pate that he will survive the night
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
SAVINGS BANK BOOK LOST.

M Ehave been notified in writing. as required by
w Revised Statutes, Chapter AZ, Section IL q,
that his Deposit Book No. Al ,7OS is lost
and that he desires duplicate book issued to him.
MAINE SAVINGS BANK,
by Alpheus g. Rogers, Treasurer.
Portland, Me-, May 10, 1891. my2odlaw3wW
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
For Sale at GQ[laDl.

House and lot on School street, known as the
ParkhUrst property; story and half house, half
acre land, valuable apple and shade trees !;
adjolns Congregational Church, near Normal and
High school. Inquire of
+. ID. SCAMMON Selectman.
or STEPHEN HINKLEY, Town Treasurer.
my3O diff
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
At Bar harbor.

BAR HARBoR, June 2.-James G. Blaine,
Jr., arrived here tonight to get the Blaine
cottage In readiness for occupancy. The
Secretary is expected tomorrow.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
NJ Al n e..
On HrlgadIer Ledge.

RoCKLAND, June "A No. 2 can buoy
has been placed on Brigadier Ledge at the
entrance of Searsport Harbor by the light
house board. Application was made by Cap
tain Otis Ingraham of the steamer Penob-
scot
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
FOR SALE.

ONE locomotive boiler at $4,000, one upright
~ boiler at $4,000; the above are at Lucien
Phinneys canning factory, Stroudwater, Me-, and
can be seen on the premises. myl l5dlm
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

Base hIts-St Louis, 8; BaltImores, o. Errors
st. Louis, 8; Baltlmores, 2. Batteres-Stiy-
ettsand Boyle; Mcmahon and Townsend.
Other Association games postponed by rain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
a Strike at Augusta.

AUGUSTA, June 9-It is reported that 16
loom fixers in the Edwards mill struck to-
day. They receive $40 week and want Sll.
The Body Identified.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
Rain Stopped the Games.
New England Standing.

The New England League games at Lowell
and Manchester yesterday were postponed
nv min
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

Notaries Public-Fred G. Dunn, Ashland; ],
Hall Boyd, Portland; Albert Wnite, Orono; II. ii.
Gray, Mllbridge; Charles X. Lidleheld, Kenne-
Justices of the Peace and quorum Samuel H.
Boardman, Bangor; Deland y; Luawig, Houlton
John +. Robinson, Bangor; Asa I. Grant, CORN. CORN.
Charles DrSm%y PyIeptss 1sSOftB; BiOScE W Smith
Rrawstpr North Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

NOR SALE-In South Buxton. the Foxwell c.
IL Deering farm Of 200 acres, tillage, pasturing
and wood land cuts 60 tons Of hay, well watered,
good buildings; well located for stock or milk
farm; near railroad station, post office, school,
and church; terms reasonable. Address A. b.
DEERING, South Buxton, Maine. 10-8
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
TO MEET WATERvILLE.
Programme of the 65th Conference
OF congregational Churches.

WATERvILLE, June Elaborate prepa-
rations are in progress for the 65lh annual
conference of Congregational churches to
meet here June 1913. Professor John s.
Sewall will be moderator. The programme
follows:
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
Good TempIar AppoIntments

AUGUSTA, June 2.-The following are
among the appointments of Chief Templar
A, S. Bangs, l. o. G. t.:
State Deputies-Neal Dow, Portland; A
Portland; Mrs. e. E. knight, Deerinr: +
Carlton, Portland; r. II. Murphy Portland F.
w. Webber, Windham; G. H. Morrill,, Freeman A
Special State Deputy-Joseph Craig, Portland
Special District Deputies-M. I. ElwelI' r.. w
Murphy, Portland; Job Sanford Peaks Island
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

AUGUSTA, June 2.-There was hearing
before the railroad commissioners today in
relation to crossing the Bangor and Brewer
bridge by the street railway of Bangor. The
stage company wants the railway to 90 on
the south side. The railway company wants
to go on the north side. The commissioners
say they have not the power to decide in this
matter.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
At the Augusta Home.

AUGUSTA, June 2.-The Blaine mansion
on State street has been busy place today,
and servants have been putting things to
rights preparatory to the coming of the
Secretary and his family. The house has
been occupied for the past two years by
Hon. j. Manchester Haynes, and Mr.. Blaine
has not been in it since he left for Washing
ton to take place in President Harrison's
cabinet. 1t is said that Mr.. Blaine will rest
awhile here before going to Bar Harbor, and
the indications are that such is his intention,
for the home is being thor oughly warmed
and aired
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
Valuable Real Estate For Sale.

TTlHE desirable homestead Of the late DIR. Elph-
IL alet Clark, situated ON the northerly side of
Pleasant street, Deering; this valuable property
contains about 75,2 ,24O square feet, having front
age on Pleasant street of 240 feet and extends
through TO Clinton street; the buildings are a 2i%
story frame house with ell, woodshed and a sta
bic 30x3S feet; the house contains large drawing
room, sitting room, dining room, library, kitcheh
eleven sleeping rooms, and a large open attic;
plped for hot and cold water in four sleeping
first floor; and is piped throughout and lighted
from gasoline plant on the premises; it has ce-
brick partitions into vegetable, dairy. laundry.
cistern, fruit, coal and furnace rooms; there are
on the premises "a pear trees, 16 apple trees and
two graper1es; this Is one of the most valuable
pieces OF property in Deering, located on line of
street cars. For particulars inquire OF b. NJ
EASTMAN, on the premises or JOSEPH A.
LOCKE, 1o0 Middle street, Portland. Also several
lhrst-class building lots on the southery side OF
said Pleasant street, and northerly side Of South
street, IN said DeerlDg my30d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

wOrcesters. TT5rcasHs; 3 @ /
Earned runs-PortIands, p; Worcesters, L.
Two base hlts-Hayes 2. First base on balls
O'Brlen 2. Keay, Daily 2, Newell Mclaughlin,
Bird. First base on errOrs-OBrien, Slater,
Webster. Struck QUITO Brien, DAILY 2, Newell,
Willis. Mclaughlin 2, Webster, Bird, I. OBrien.
Parks, Feen. Left on bases-Portlands, 6;
Worcesters, 8. Passed ball-Shine. Time-1h,
2Am- IImnira-EiI natrick
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

ENOR SALE-A first class house containing 10
II rooms in first class repair. with alarge stable
one acre of land situated In Gorham village, on
State street, fruit in abundance; a beautiful
home for somebody. A. G. LIBBY & CO.. 421s
Exchange street. 23-2
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
wEDN EsDAY.
goo a. m.-Early PRAYER.

600 a. m.-Early prayer.
80 a. m.-Dev0tiOnal service.
800 a. m.-Business: Reports of committees
election Of moderator.
1000 a. m.-Muslc as part OF public wors hip,
by Prof. Waldo =. Pratt, Hartford Theological
Seminary.
10 80 a. m.-Some phases of Sociology; papers
by w. ii. Fem, ID. d.. and Prof. ID. Q. Wells Of
B0wd0ln College.
zoo p. m.-Internal organization of the church
by Rev. A. L. Dunning. ID. D., of Boston, Mass.
and others.
400 p. m.-AdJournment.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

NOR SALE-House and lot at White Rock, Me-,
IL "a mile from railroad station, 11a story house
with ell. woodshed and stable connected; water
n cellar; handy to school and church and post
Office; four acres land. Inquire of ID. X. SMALL
White Rock, or G. @. FILES, Plymouth. 22-4
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
How Ne Became Lord stephen.

MONTREAL, June 2.-President George
Stephen Of the Canadian Pacific Railway,
who has been elevated to the peerage, with
the title OF Lord Stephen, will have a seat
In the House Of Lords. 1t Is believed the
elevation to the peerage Is not only a recog-
milton OF his services to the empire In con-
nection with the Canadian Pacific railway,
but Is also for his assistance to the Barings.
1t Is understood that when that house was
and proposed the promotion Of Joint stock
company to supply fresh capital. He Of
fered to subscribe ESQ, 900 Of stock himself
and take like amount for Sir Donald Smith
and Induce his friends In London to make up
the amount necessary to save the firm. The
cred the storm.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
AGENTS wANTED.

WANTEl-Agents to sell the Pinless Clothes
uHN ED Line; the only line ever invented
that holds the clothes without pins: perfect sue
cess; patent recently issued; sold only by agents
TO whom the exclusive right is given; on receipt
of 30 cents we will send sample inc by mali
also circulars price list and terms to agents. Sc.
cure your territory at once. Address The PIN
less Clothes Line Co, II Hermon Street,
Worcester, Mass. apI1S&W1yr
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
Weather obseryatinna

Mean daily .ther....5S.6 6 Max. vel. wind ,.--.I3
Maximum ther. ....66.Ol Total precip ~ OI
Minimum lther.. ....61.2l
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
FEMALE HELP.

A NY ONE desiring the assistance of a first
Mn MMn9 d. M STEVENS Z Chapel street, Portland, &,
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
THE WEATHER,
Look Out for Sh,wers

The following is the forecast Of the weather
for New England: Showers; stationary
temperature; variable winds.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

WANSrdiED Srid A lady stenograpber and type
experience j n remington" Address, stating
FS-l0Aee, = Y. BOX 1Ol5, Portland, Me. 81
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
American Association.

The following game was played II the
American Association yesterday
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. IouIs...O 900 o 2
Baltimores. 40 o o o 0 o
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
MAINE HoMEoPAThIsTs.
Annual Convention Held at the Fall
mouth Hotel.

The annual meeting of the Maine Homeo
pathic Medical Society was held In the par
lors of the Falmouth Hotel yesterday, DIR
d. @. Perkins Of Rockland, presiding
Among the well known practitioners of this
school present were these:
DIR. w. s. Howe Lewiston.
Dir. III. @. Bradford, Lewiston.
DIR. NJ. 8. Brlry, Bath
DIR. w. 3. Thompson, Augusta.
DIR. w. l.. Thompson, HallOwell.
DIR. l. A. Harvey, Newport.
DIR. q. N. Foss. Dexter.
DIR. N. v. HascOm, ROckland.
Dr. ID. @. Perkins, Rockland.
DIR. j. Nj. Prlay, Bangor.
DIR. w. X. Fellows, Bangor.
DR.. w. II. Shepard, Bangor.
5. N. yerbeck, OF Otis Clapp & Son, Boston.
DIR. j. w. Whidden, Portland.
DR.. Il. +. Vose, Portland.
DIR. j. Il. Palmer, Portland.
DIR. j. Il. G. Emery, South WATERFORD.
DIR. 8. X. Sylvester, Portland.
DR.. ). O. Gannett, Yarmouth.
DR.. Gertrude Z. Heath, Gardiner.
DIR. j. w. Savage, Bath.
DIR. s. Abbott, Biddeford.
DIR. M. s. Holmes, Oakland.
DIR. j. ii. Knox, 0rono.
DIR. X. l.. Dodge, Portland.
DIR. A. X. p. Harvey. Lewiston.
DR.. nj. q. Pingree, Portland.
DIR. +. o. Lyf0rd, Pennington.
DR.. G. A. Clark, Portland.
DIR. A. +. Piper, Thomaston.
DIR. Rufus Shackf0Id, Portland.
DIR. Huldah NJ. Potter, Gardiner.
DR. O. n. Philbrick East Cornth
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
Nominations by the coverno,

AUGUSTA, June 2.-The following nomi.
nations have been made by the governor:
Coroner-Dennis Tobin, Portland.
Trial Justice George r. Bean, Denmark
Commissioner to take birds, their nasfs and
eggs, for scientifc purposes-Frank 7. Noble. Au-
gusta.
Agent to prevent cruelty-Charles c. Tlbbetts
Norway.
Fish and Game Wardens-Thomas Michaud
Wallagrass; Albert French, Calais: H. Rates
West Bath. SN'i
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03

AUGUSTA. June 9.-The remains of the
boy found in the river yesterday have been
identified as those of the Morrisette boy Of
Wateryille. drowned in April.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
Foreign Motes.

The National Press says that the marriage
OF Mr.. Parnell and Mrs. 0'Shea is set for
next week. Richard Power and S. Harrlng-
ton are mentioned as probable groOmsmen.
1t is learned that the Japanese policeman
who attacked and wounded the Czarewitch
while he was recently making tour OF Jap
an, mas been sentenced to penal servitude
for life.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
LicHTNINc's ANTICS.
Buildings In Gloucester, Mass,
Damaged by Thunder Bolts.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. June 2.--The heavi-
est thunder storm for many years passed
over the city this evening doing much dam
age. At Lanesville the lightning struck the
Congregational church shattering the steeple
and considerably damaging the interior. The
Bay View House, owned by John Chanery.
was struck in several places. Maurice Fo-
ley's house on Mount Vernon street was
struck and nearly demolished. A little girl
sitting at a window received a shock, but
was not seriously hurt. On Bass avenue, a
house was struck, the current passing down
the chimney and out of a window. No one
was hurt. The electric street railways wires
were burned off and the cars wer unable to
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-03
Compositor Wanted,
WANTED.
BOARD,
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-Between Palmer millinery store on Con.
II gress street and Capen & Connor's ON Elm
street, wallet containing sum of money; the
finder will be rewarded by leaving same at
PRESS OFFICE. 29-l
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17

In the expulsion of the seeds Of the
balsam dmpatiens) the contract of sore
outside object is of advantage. The
seed case consists Of one cell with five
valves, and, If touched by accident
when ripe, it at once bursts open, the
valves coiling themselves violently, and,
springing from the stalk, scatter the
seeds in all directions. In the poppy
and snapdragon a still larger share of
the work of releasing the seeds falls to
an outer agency, for here the pericarp
consists of a capsule which opens along
the top by valves that leave small
pores through which the seeds fall out
when the capsules are shaken by the
wind. In all Of these various methods
Of the expulsion of seeds it would seem
that they were due to mechanical
causes, and depend in most instances
Gmpatiens excepted) upon a certain
condition of dryness in themselves, and
upon the state of the surrounding at
mosphere. knowledge.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
One Oyster for Two.

The author of "Oysters and Ar
About Them" gives some examples that
nearly match the giant CLANS and aba
ZONES of the California coast
Piiny mentions that, according to the
historians of AIexanders expedition,
oysters a foot in diameter were found
In the Indian seas, and Sir James E
Tenant was Unexpectedly enabled to
cornoborate the correctness of this
statement, for at Kottier, near Trim
GONZALEZ, enormous specimens IF edible
oysters were brought to the resi- house.
One measured more than eleven inches
In length by half as many In width
But this extraordinary measurement
Is beaten by the oysters of Port Lincoln
In South Australia, which r the larg-
est edible ones in the world They are
as large as a dinner plate, and Of much
the same shape. They are sometime.
more than a foot across the shell, and
the oyster fits his habitation 50 vel
that he does not leave much margin.
1t sa new sensation when friend
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
A Drummer scheme to get Credit.

n DNuhNnNF = - AEnF " - SFE1AAs
Il have struck a snap which l think
should be patented said a st. Louis
drummer the OF .er day For several
years l have Ia no end of trouble with
my tailor and ther creditors, who for
some unaccoU Itable reason seem TO
prefer cold ca d 10 gilt edged promises.
II wanted couple Of new suits, but
/ didn't have the ready cash with which
TO get them. and | know that l would
experience difficulty in buying them
from my tailor and paying for them
with good intentions. Still that is ex-
actly what / did.
Il found an old bank book that
had used years before when l had had
a small bank account, and now did a
little bogus bookkeeping on the side.
] deposited a few hundred dollars one
day, and against placed several hun
bred checks the next day. bringing the
count up 10 date. As the result of
my handiwork the book showed a
slight balance Of about $50. 900 in my
favor The book itself / placed in the
inside pocket of one of my coats which
! sent 60 my tailor TO be repaired.
"A week later / called for the coat.
Whew, what a change was noticeable
in my tailorl He was all smiles and
obsequiousness.
BY the way, Mr.. Blank he said,
don't you want a suit or two3 hav
an elegant line Of goods in stock. and 1
am sure l a please you
'Oh, no; l guess not I replied,
with a yawn. I'd like the suits well
enough, but / guess I'm too poor &c get
them Just now
well, why should l waste words to
finish this story7 1 got the suit eight
months ago, and the bill for them
hasn't been presented yet"-Chicago
Mail.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
A Story b, seeretarr Foster.

l remember once here in Washington
Gt was during my congressional life)
having participated in a little dinner.
There were six of US. and / may men
ton General Garfield as one of the
party. After discussing the business
that brought us together, we began to
discuss ourselves a little. 1t so happen
ed hat three of us were what is known
in this country as self made men,"
The other three were born of rich par
ents. The self made man is always
liable to be egotisticaL. The man who
has been successful in business will per
haps tell you thatAe began life on a
shilling. One Of the self made men
stated that he had never been TO school
more than six weeks in his life, and had
been governor and state senator.
A gentleman who was quite wealthy,
and came from a rich family, inter
rupted the self made man by saying:
Look here, TN sick and tired Of you
self made men. You had to labor for
a living, while I was reared in elegance
and ease, my college bills paid and a
house given me after / had married.
You, confound you, were compelled to
work TO do that which makes men,
and ] am here, your peer, notwith-
standing my Disadvantages. Boston
Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest S. Govt Report
@!a!:,..I! BssiRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

then TO prescribe Tor The patient Nay,
We N told of one most persuasive rhe-
torician who was taken round by the
physicians to persuade the patients to
adopt the prescriptions.
As to France, If Mime. de Stael Is to
De believed, conversation exists only
there. De Quincy, who is M of the
few who have written upon conversa-
ton, says truly enough that the French,
by temperament and qualities Of their
language, are prompted to rapid and vi
vacious exchanges of thought Mon
taigne, the most gosziping of French
men, ~confesses to his love Of the socie-
~ of sincere and able men" The
conversation also of beautiful and wen
bred women" says he lis for me a
sweet commerce" He adds a quota
ton from Cicero to the effect that he
Montaigue) has large experiences in this
matter. Aontaigne must have had a
pleasant time, for if he were put to it
he would, as he tells Us, sooner lose his
sight than his hearing and speech. The
study of books he holds a 'languishing
and feeble motion that heats Tot
whereas conversation teaches and Ell
ercises at once"
Who, too, that has read Mr.. Johr
Morley's brilliant sketch of the social
life of Diderot and the Encyclopedias
doubts the high place that conversation
held in France in the last century,
IAN is lost" said one, when Roland
appeared at the court Of Louis XVI
without buckles in his shoes. Yet such
recent pictures as Mr.. Orchardson's
Salon de Madame Recamier, and such
recent books as the Life Of Nine.
Mohl," show that these social tradi-
tons were not lost with the shoe
buckles. French literature and life, in
truth, from the time of Montaigne to
our own day, are full of proofs Of the
large place which conversation held
and still holds in their ideas of enjoy
ment-Gentleman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-07-17
our KING.

Once on q time" there was a king,
And svry inch q king was he.
Who battle az could boldly swing.
But loved right well good minstrehsy.
THIS king Of lion hearted fame
Was brave Is ever brave could be-
his blue eyes sparkled with q anne
That spoke a lofty soul and free
Long since gone by. those days OF old.
But proudly still the king doth reign
He wears. as then. a crow OF gold.
his merry glance doth Danish pain
bis royal eyes are large and blue;
Ills royal hands are very small;
But vassAls fond may coa and u
Imperious doth his scepter fall
His heart Is tender. strong and true,
Despite its moods OF cloud and sun:
With nerve to dare and will 70 do.
He loves be hates; but lies 70 none
Meek. willing slaves his nod obey;
They smile with him. mi with him weep,
With him they dance. they sing. they play,
And vigfls hold. while he doth sleep.
Each moment. at his beck and call.
They to his feet glad homage bring.
But he. our prince. Is worth il all
God save or darling boy! our king.
He bears that other monarch's name.
Who's spirit flashes In his eyes;
he has his soul. II rot his fame
Oh. can you now lis name surmise7
-Good Housekeeping.