davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
SENDING KITTENS BY MAIL.
LuLUs PRESENT TO HER COUSIN AMY.
Other StOries-A Queens Snow-Balling-
Johnnie Writes About the TOothache--
Kittens oIourners JuvenilIa-
Some Knotty Problems.

In warm bed in an old soap-box in
the cellar old Tabby kept her little black
kittens, saysthe Youths Companion. But
sometimes when she spraDg into the Gel
lar window and went to the box she
found 1t empty. Then she always went
upstairs to the sitting-roOm TO look Tor
her kittens, and she was sure to find Lulu
playing with them.
Lulu vas only four years old, and she
liked to play with the kittens better than
with Der dolls. She would dress them up
in the dolls clothes, and take them to ride
up and down the room in her little car
riage, and put them in the dolls bed and
try to sing them to sleep.
Lulu was very fond of her little cousin
Amy, who lived in another part OF the
city and came to see her sometimes, and
she thought she would like to give Amy
her kittens.
So one day she put the three kittens in
her apron very carefully and carried them
TO the street corner, on which stood a big
msil-bOx, painted red.
1t was for packages and newspapers that
could not be put in the little box.
Lulu had very often seen her mamma
put packages in there TO send away. and
she thought that in order to send the kit
tens to Amy she had only to put them in
the box.
So she lifted the lid and dropped the
kittens IL one by one. Then she ran
home, very happy over what she had
done
When she had played with her dolls a
little while she went up stairs TO her
mother and asked II O'Clock had come
yet.
cit is almost 5, said her mother.
"Then Amy will almost get my kittens,
said Lulu, for she mad heard that the
carrier came every day at O'Clock to take
no the mail.
Her mother asked her what she meant,
and when she heard that the kittens had
been put into the mail-box she laughed q
great deal.
81 think We had better go out and see
if they are still there, she said to Lulu.
They reached the mail-box just IN time
for the carrier had opened 1t and taken
the kittens out, and very much surprised
he looked. He was very glad to put the
three mewing little creatures into Lulu's
apron, and she carried them home again
where Tabby was looking for them and
growing very uneasy.
Amy was given one Of the kittens the
next time she came To see Lulu, but she
carried il home in her arms, and did not
try sending it by mail.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
A BAD sRAcs OF ARcHDUKEs.
Morally and Mentally Neither One Il Fitted
to Reign.
Vienna letter.
5,5o4-Meutal, metal.
3,JJJ-Feat, eat.

Morally and Mentally Neither One Il Fitted
tn Reign.
Vienna letter.
Although the Emperor Francis Joseph
is only in his sixty-tirst year he has shown
signs of increasing feeblepess OF late, and
people arc beginning TO discuss the ques-
ton OF the succession to the throne. All
ewes are directed toward the ArchdUke
Ferdinand, who, as heir presumptive, must
soon turn his thoughts toward matrimony.
OF course his wealth and position would
buy him wife any day, but unhappy will
he the victim of such a bargain. Francis
Ferdinand is something more than un-
cultured; he is an ignorant, su len, dis
courteous lout, who abhors any other com
pany than that of toadies and underlings,
and who in ladies' society is as much at
home as q trout in a creel.
Archduke Ferdinand's brother, Otto, is
perhaps shade worse, though in his case
an unusually weak intellect, almost
amounting to id.ocy, is some excuse for
barbarous occupations and uncouth man
ners. Otto's wife, Saxon princess, rarely
lives with her husband. She is now spend
ing the winter in Abhazia, while Otto is
sulking in au old castle az Ems, which
has only half a dozen inhabitable rooms,
and where he is virtually Kept in custody
by his keeper" Baron Turkheim.
The unfortunate characteristics of the
two a'chdukes cannot be hidden. Neither
is fit to reign, and it is openly asked in
Austrian court circles. who will be the
daring man to propose what is admittedly
the only alternative, viz. a family arrange
ment by which the crown will pass, at the
emperor's death, either TO the Archdude
Reiner or the Archduke Joseph? What
will Germany say?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Loves HelfesS.

Loves Behest.
Beloved, should tho Maker call me from TN sidc.
And bid me leave thee st the rivers brink,
Though, yet awhile, thou must Ia this sad world
abide,
And | the potent cup slone must drink,
Fret not my memory with any thought OF death
Death cannot touch the soul whose trust il stayed
On Him who gave ms loves immortal BREATH
No chsrnel gloom can blight or make afraid.
Think my love for thee through all the psssira
years
Tha: blest our lives With peace, Ike that sbovs;
The joys We knew together, sud our mingled tears
Ger gems dropt from crown OF welded love.
Remember. how had no though, thou eoulds, no,
share;
Thou hadst no burden I would not endursl
And, in the Utmost chamber of my heart laid bare
Thine image lived enshrined in love most pure
Though all unseen TO human sigh. presence SIN
VIII walk beside thee TO thy journeys end.
cannot leave thee all alone; my spirit win
Fly realms Of bliss and on thy steps attend.
Thy spirit joined with mine 10 rapturous thought oil
heaven.
That rest and peace, together We must share;
There Is death for love such thee have siven
Unscathed ny time IL Lives immortal there.
Madison, Fob. &c. M. c. HuTcRIEGs.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
a KITTENS MouRNERs.
They Thought They Saw Their Dead Pet
Ascend Heaven.

They Thought They Saw Their Dead Pet
Ascend to Heaven.
The dear little Maltese kitten vas dead;
Jack and Elsie had buried il
In cigar-box, softly lined,
And the place OF the little grave signed
With 8 stone az the foot and a stone at the head
Ia memory Of Kit
Elsie and JACK the sister and brother,
Shed many tears for their dear, dead pet
The grief OF child Is an a pril shower,
But it, smile comes forth ike A pril flower;
They sat with their arms around each other
Till the sun was set
They saw q gray shape In the twilight sir
Rise fifth the beat Of a feathered wing;
An ow.et IL was, but they never shall know;
80, Elsie, look see our kitty 20
To heaven, and the sngsls will take good care
of the dear little thingl"
Hand in hand % the house they came,
Serious yet, bat not wholly sad;
They whispered together. the wise little elves:
''SOne dag We shall g 10 heaven ourselves.
And, Ii Kitty comes when We cal her nzms
Won't we b. gladg'
rtland Transcript
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Genuine Pathos.
ATLANTA Journal

IAIIhHIA JOutuaII
While taking lunch with my friend,
Col. Terry Towns, yesterday, no said:
II was talking with Fred Warde, the
tragedian, the other day, in Columbus
when he bought some cigars.
'He pulled out a paper dollar from his
pocket and was about TO pay for them,
when he glanced at the bill and remarked
"'No, can't part with that bill. Look
here Mr.. Towns and he held the dollar
bill up. Attic bottom was written these
words:
"'Good-by, Bill; hope we will meet
again
"'This,' concluded Mr.. Warde, was the
last dollar that some poor fellow had, and
his farewell to it is one of the most pa
thetic things in its suggestiyeness that
ever read >"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
a Gas Burners Complaint.
New York star.l

Recently 1 happened TO be in the Office
of one Of the Brooklyn gas companies,
and while j was waiting 10 speak with an
officer of the corporation l heard several
persons who came in to pay their bills
complain that they were excessive.
do many people cause trouble about
their bills being too high?" l asked the
secretary.
"Well, should say So" was the reply.
"Why, we have to keep man in our en-
ploy whose duty it is to answer complaints
OF one kind or another. Some OF the
notes that we receive are original and
amusing. Here is postal card Received
in the last mail:
"DEAR SIR-The next time you send a
man here to find leak don't send a boy
who has got cold and can't smell gas"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
HE WAS NOT GUILTY.

fine Point the Judge Made I'm Acquittinz
the CuIprIt.
There was q boy 10 our town,
All loaded down with sin,
BE came ACROSS a slot mechins
With drop nickel in"
He tied . nickel on q string
And dropped IL deftly through;
He worked the thing, got q cigar,
And saved his nickel, too.
Tine after time he dropped his coin
Thus deity through the clos.
And hllod bis pockets with cigars
Until be had the Tot.
The judge. in passing on The case,
said this boy OF sin
Was guiitless, az he was not told
To leave the nickel in.
columbus Dispatch
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
No. 3,5O0-STncopati

49, OsD0V hCODaNiOls
Miss Katy B. is al and pretty,
And she Is lovely. gay and witty.
No rival has she in the city.
The besux sdmirs her ways, 90 sprishtiy,
When In the dance she moves 30 lightly,
Bedecked in jewels shining brightly.
She sees admirers round her hover,
And yet nobody can discover
That she favors any lover.
For while 10 all she e so clever.
So friendly, and 30 cordial, ever.
II seems As though she never, never
Thinks sbou. cOnnubisl mating.
60 lovers keep on waiting, waiting
For the girl 50 fascinating.
Though fair is now this sweet young lady.
The coming years will make her shady,
Aud she will 10 an old maid, maybe.
A last, no more, as time advances,
No more belle In giddy dances.
No more matrimonial chances.
Alssi Times rsvsges are naughty.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
No. S,5Os-word Divisions.

l. Divide q musical instrument into three rsrts
and IL will tell certain other musical Instruments
that IL harmonizes with them.
Divide q musical instrument into two parts,
and have certain animals means Of defense and
certain mems comfort and solace
B. Divide musical instrument into two perts
and have the symbol Of large number, and the
source OF much misery.
4 Divide musical instrument into two parts
and have grain, and what (phOnetleally) the hen
did with -
8. Divide q musical instrument into three parts
and have q command to dissrrange . letter Of the
alphabet. [ETRYI.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

No. 3,5iO-Custailment.
A cup OF sHs dries many an al
OF 'emininity.
And mAny cares and trouble. small
Before its influence fee.
It's fragrant incense cheers the hesrt
or lonely womanhoodi
or reo forsaksn heals the smart
lis moro than clothes or food
Preach not against the cup which cheers,
Bnt not inebriates;
IT'S popular. for all the sneers
Oi man, who comfort hates
TBfTTER SWEET
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
BABY's VALENTINE.

A valentine 10 nv baby boy;
He may have many another,
And many q lass may love him we'll,
But bis frat love is his mother.
The mothers love is true tili death,
ft will outlsst any other;
For many lass may love him we'll,
But his hrst love is bis mother
Such laughing bits Of heavens blue
Where EunbesDs slyiy hover;
such ripping. siive-y, baby saghs
That one &c tooth discover:
Such dimpled. graceful, baby hands
That rival one another;
such wonders. unDrecieved BY all
Bot his first i0ve-his mother.
Ro~tor Iou~,.a
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
a CURIOUS OLD PUMP.
Water Raised in a Wheel Like That OF .
squirrsPs &c.


Those who have visited the fine old
ruin Of Carisbrooke Castle, in the Isle OF
Wight, will remember that there is well
there which still yields a good supply oil
fresh water. which is drawn up from a
depth of 800 feet by a very curious
method. The cord from the bucket passes
over a barrel like that of an ordinary
win6lass, but this barrel ends in an enor-
nous hollow wooden wheel, in which an
obedient donkey is led when water is re-
quired. The animal steps alongside the
wheel, like squirrel in its circular cage,
and the bucket quickly rises to the sur
face.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
JoHNNIE's "EssA."

He Discusses the Three Kinds OF "rooth-
ake"-His Experience.
There are three kinds of toothske. One
sort is a dull. growing kind. which keeps
q fellow about half mad then there is a
DeaDer kind, that hurts heap worse and
will make you a heap madden than the
first did, and then there is another kind
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
No. 35O8-Anagran.

II the meaning of this word
Denotes strict compliance
With customs that appear absurd
To common sense and science,
Then il means 3 tbi1g that
frest and respect but slightly,
Because l never can comply
With its requirements rightly,
A kind OF "a9tion" il may be,
thing srhaEs congenisl,
And something that We a.. agree
Is innocent and venisl.
But those who love II would, fear,
Be stirred 20 some commotiou
II 1 should boldly call IL here
A "rsqai city Ec'i9n."
For tits resps ted by the proud,
And must not be discarded
Among the fashionable crowd,
Where 'tis 50 much regarded.
What II requires would not sIio~
The use Of knife In eating;
II even regulates a bow.
And every friendly greeting,
IL gives society = tone
That makes 1t quite too formal,
lis ceremony ovsrdone-
A thing that seems Abnormal
Yet from established forms and modes
'Tis venturesOme 10 vary;
Society abhOrs inTOajs
On ~u,sSs customary
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
a Slight Misunderstanding.
Boston Transcript

bOston lTal.cFiFI-I
Uncle George -"What back again and
not have your tooth outw
Harry-"A little Misunderstanding be-
tween me and the dentist. He told me to
open my mouth. did so. But a mo-
ment later he said, 'That'll dc. propose
to stand outside"
Uncle George-"Yes. And what them"
Harry-"Then came the little misun-
derstanding ] spoke of. He lost the tooth
instead of /. i"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Hadn't Cnught On ia the Style.
TRrooklvn Iife.l

Miss Newly Rich Showing her father
her first ball ess)-"WhGt do you think
of it, papa?"
Mr.. Newly Rich-"Beautiful, my dear,
beautiful; it's q shame TO hide such beau
tifuI underclothing. Now run and get
your dress on or you'll be late for the
ball"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
20. a.s1i-Au,hor Puzzle.

Insert the name of some work written By the
author in place of the name in brackets.
When / was n young man met Mira Cliphantl
and made up my mind Id try Walter Besantl, Mrs.
Alexander wa not easy, but | Mss alter Wilkie
CcliEsl and prrsevered IN infasuat soon became
I iames Paynel, Tor had been known as lChaT es
Reaiel thought was walter Besantl and she
would soon be mine, bat alas she was Mary Cecil
Hay1. aud only hirting with me. She was har-
ing The Duchess out OF il st my eKPenss- How
ever, now Alexander Dumas can look back W
light heart and shall rejoice Mrs. 0liphsni at the
resnit. MTSEESorA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
An Experimental Reformer.

IbOstOn OOurief
Mrs. Prohibish-"Johnny, didn't YOU
sign the pledge the other day."
Johnny-"Yes, ma'am."
Mrs. P.-"And isn't that hard cider
you're drinking?"
Johnny-"Yes, ma'am."
Mrs. P.-"Well, isn't that Intoxicating"
Johnny-''That's just what I'm trying
TO find OUT
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Disappointed Indeed.

II is nearly safe to say that the most dis
appointed man ia the wide, wide world is
the man who expects TO get letter in a
particular mail from his girl and receives
instead bill from bis tailor.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
For Diabetes
USE HoRsroRD's ACID PHosPu.7

USE HoRsFoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE.
DIR. +. J. Williamson, st. Louis, Mo-,
says: II have tested its qualities in cases
of Diabetes with marked beneficial re-
suits. aud am well pleased with the reme-
dial qualities OF the preparation"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
with Literary Tastes.

~ think it's wrong trying to educate
the cannibal."
"How SOP"
Ever since it began they don't like any
missionaries but those with literary
tastes"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
NELsoSIAS
No. 3, 5O7-Our Girl.

No. 3,5O7-Our Girls.
l. What girl is like linen that's eoarss7
2 And what ones . number OF maps7
3. Whai lass raises weights with some force
And drops them 70 earth again perhsps7
L Wha; girl is ! sword that lie widef
And oft by q sailor Is wielded2
5. What girl Is a rank aud order bssids7
6. And which 10 glue that fish yielded?
III
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
which Do You prefer?
(Atehison Globe.l

There are two kinds of good women !;
one kind brings in tract when you are
sick and the other kind brings in bowl Of
hot souD.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

Here Art snd Science reign,
Peaceful. unObstructive, modest, plain:
While che no Delphic temples fclgn,
Yet might Hellenic IcsiBus grow vain
Hex Capitol TO mete aud mold.
In sculpture, Be, nard 5 name Is told;
On canvas with heroic hand
Doth Winters brush rare fame command
Where pandects OF scholastic lore
Breathe from her groves Of Acaieme,
Flush votari Of Learning beam;
And Science souuts her ssvaBts by the trebie sore
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
No. 5, 512-rran.positions

No. 5, neutrality-suspicious.
TranspOss long periods OF time,
They then are vithered. dry,
As grass in summer time becomes
Beneath clOudless sky.
Trxnspose again, have articles
Made more for use than show;
Again transpose you have word
That means destroy, lay low.
INNS. z.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

Her e.cutcheoI has no blot! q
When red Msrs blew mis- trumpet sound,
Heroic hosts sprang from her ground,
As II 'twers Cadmesn germs her ranks bego.
No CRsar's thought sheiF minds iorersn-
They died for liberty Of msa.
In councils wise her ssges sway,
Where Aristotls's themes are play.
Her Morton, synonym of Might,
Sheds glorious radiance Ger the land:
When name we 0ne-aDother grand
Hendricks superb! that namo identical With Right
I'LL
g.
Here Poesy and magic Prose
PRrnssus' wales, like Niles o'erfovs,
Enrich: sweet realm Of classic thonsht
With Songs Of Weather Fair is Taught:
Ard pipes of Pan" With ninth regAls;
And "Afterwhiles," whose saPphio gr.sa
Loved HelieOn Is your entail
Yea, these but n raro preface
Thy tones OF Genius furnish.
A Master pirit wrought "Bsn-Har''--
That Tale converts the idoiatsr-
gr ander, loftier classic none may burnish;
Not Sibylline Leaves, nor 0dins Runes,
Such force Of language ever tells.
Ard yet her teeIning Wales breathe LIZ dian tunes
0fsons and daughters laure-erOWned; and sweells
Harmonious charm fair Indians's virgin dslls
LESION YERxos.
Dana Ind, Feb. %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
KNoTTY PROBLEMS.

-FOUR readers are invitsd TO furnish original snis-
mas oharsdes. riddles. REFUSES. aud othsr "Kn5tty
Problems" addressing all communication rslAslvetO
this departments TO E K Ohadbourn, Lewiston, 4s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
Yer. ieftiln fields arc l,.u,

Yea, fertile fields are h,rt
All nations OF her Produots relish gain
Like Argos sailors, sweep the mighty main,
The mishtier F.otc, TO gather nsught dstsrs.
Her yeOmen Till 2 virgin soil,
That well repsys their prudent toll
For active brains assist their xiliHg hands;
And knowledge, praise soncmsadr;
From whence are happy rural homes,
Where rs.gns the vile with queeniy grace,
And chi!dren's voices bless the place
Unlike despotic realms where tyTs1ts slssp meath
frstfed dom:s
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

No. 2, 513-Charndes.
In merry play
The frat ore day
Was frisking on the heath,
When quick her lGsI
Was captured fast
Between the traps sharp teeth.
We beard her cali
And hurried sill
To Get the captive free;
Her lest, once small,
Pulled out like al
That In the swamp we sec (ETHTL-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
SCHOLARS PREMIUMS.
FOR TWO ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTIONS TO
The Indiana State Sentinel,


andp published 81 EACH
others
Stories
2 aEdC
HAPPY Adventures, T. B. Adnh
Mrs HarryD LOUIS Chaan Her M0ulon
with
BY v. Landlord.
GRANDMAS STORIES IS Lucy Cary Terry
Towbndgs Wbitcomb Riley
BOYS AND GIRLS ANNUAL.
and En- attest Juvenile of the
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS of the following
One Syllable Histories of the States.
approved professors school teachers all the Union Puss,
historical The best primary instructors extsnt
A Uisorv of b Mrs II \.
A History Of chigau,b Mrs SarahI
A Illinois Ey w.
4 Hgoryof 2IsoEr by mi
A Hstoro NesE rs y
A of Ok H
A Hstoo Mcnamara
A o Pernsy by Mrs H. " Cady.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

And girls who are too scso . aud naughty
VIII maldens Be when they are forty.
rNrrsovrAg
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

Here gloSs the furnsoe fierce
That Nu.can's wondrou. forge exees;
Old Gubsl Cain ne'er dreamed such knsiis
On lsboI anvil strike; danes that pieSos
EGrth's cone of uight-and dings shack
Whose theft Prometheus suffered wraek.
With pinion. axle. wheel and pulley great
Applied Mechanics state
Where pordefous engines drive the shsi.,
That weaves the fabric Of our age
The gsrb Of Nineteenth Century Gauge
Darts civilizations shuttles fore sad ait
II.
Massive, Ssli-wlilsi. monsters guide,
Through forest dense, o'e- orairies vide,
On their smooth steal long trains all lads
Designed FOR central marts Of trade
Impellsd By suns caloric--
For eols locked in Earths embrscs;
Now thousands 6elvs In Stygian space
Ou'doinR Athens gold theorsi!c--
Releasing Cycops, Power and Heat
Still mightier, from Plulonic soures.
-Btnas wealth TO Man escheat-
No ichor OF the gods such forcs-
As that the gaseous streams our state -sordM
No ancient Ii Dorado knew sueh stores,
Golcondas mines nor India's jeweled shore,
Such largess ever 'queatbed their ls5'rlzg bordes
Ny hating muse would swell the loud hosanns,
To praise the grandeur Of loved Iudlara
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
INDIANA.
IA PIEDARIc oDE.l

I.
Loved muse, arouse thee, Striks
Triumphant al; thy strings in sweet accord,
Inspired By Indianas afiuent hoard
OF greatnes innate in soul and sell slikei
Hellenic germs luxurisnt grow,
Hesiodic Works and Days" doth glow;
And swelling gTandly from her fecund fields,
Ceres rich bounty yields
Nor brighter shines Appollo's orb
Ger any realm he deigns to kiss;
Nor mildsr zephyr breathes than on this
Our bay-vreathed state that s great good and gala
absorb.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04

Flora here her stores-outsp-esd--
Concorisnt colOrs hsply sei;
Nymphs and Fsuns greet turi's mild STROKE
O'ersbadowed by protecting oak
The king our woodlands crown.
Svest birds trill their gladstone measured,
Rife the groves With Sylvan treasures;
Sportive squirrel and chipmunk say,
GAnbol ia the lesfy nIesh-,,
Where sun God Eotus play.
BobOlink mis- frsii crop throshes;
And thIush's notes rouse sll the festhersd thToug
With jealous hatred q the mIr'ic's poxez
Whore cereal crops gro~ rank there nestle. strong
That brood for Israel fsil in pier teous ehoweE;
And IN the ether Of our star-gsmmed sky.
The bird Of Freedom soar. with svsr-rstchful eye.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-04
BOYS AND GIRLS ANNUAL,

Illustrated Stories for boys and girls Every
and black The greatest Juvenile Book of the year.