davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-06
The MINES IN THE YOC0.
Big Ore Bodies, but Development
Retarded by the Lack Of -.
Transportation.
Colorado Miners Pleased With the
Properties in the Kootenai
Country.
A Lost Fork Mins-Extensive Purchases
by the Parrot Company-Rich Find
Near Burke, Idaho.

The Yopo correspondent of The INDEpEN-
DENT has this to say about the mining out
look in that section of Montana: Yogo is
situated across the mountains from Neihart
and Barker, but at an altitude Of $500 to
5000 feet higher than either of these camps.
It is the oldest camp in the Belt mountains,
but on the wrong side of the mountain
that is. further away from Great Falls and
transportation. For this reason it has been
practically overlooked, but is now command
ing tho attention of eastern capital and IN
the near future promises to DO one OF the
great camps of these mountains. The chief
feature of the Yogo mines is the large ore
bodies, which are easily worked, being free
from all base metal, and being non-complex.
do not require the aid of other ores. Iogo
has ore that has run from sixty to eighty
feet on the surface, costing only from $l.O
to 80 a ton to work; but the question of
transportation has been an incubus on this
camp, az has been the case with neighbor-
ing sections, retarding the development of
the mines and keeping capital back. The
area of the Yogo mining country
Is as large as n in the Belt mountains,
and the amount of unprospected ground
would make it the largest i'll these noun
talns The mountains are high and regu-
lar, the surface indications such as warrant
our camp i'll expecting the largest producing
veins in the county.
One feature of the Yogo mines is that the
ore can be reduced right in the camp. as 1T
does not have to borrow a pound OF ore
from neighbors for fuxing. There is Jun
limited timber and water at the mines.
with a fine quality of coal twelve miles be-
low the mines, out in the foothills. Why,
with all of these natural advantages. can
we not expect Yogo to become a big camp?
There is a most beautiful site for a town.
Yogo is fast becoming a place of much i'm
portance, and as G. G. Snallon says in his
report on mines and mining for Montana
for 1890. "Yogo, always awake, has more
activity now than since the seventies"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-06

If there ever was a specific for any one COM
plant, then Carter's Little Liver Pills are a
specific for sick headache. and every woman
should know this. Only one pill a dose. Try
hem.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-06

Jacksons music house. sheet music five Gen
per copy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-07-06

Ladies' summer vests 10c, 15c, 25c. 500 and up
wards at The Bee Hive. Largest line in town.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

All business before the q. 8. Land Once add n
terror Department promptly attended to.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
STORY OF A CRUST OF BREAD.

"Yes," said the farmer musingly as he
stood, one foot on a rail of his fence, his
chin on his hand, while he surveyed his
yellow wheat field, "That field ort to 60
nigh unto forty bushels the acre. The
lay out will be jest about fifty dollars,
countin' thrashin', haulin' and everything
if we kin make the swaps for WORK an
work back as I calkerlate on. That'll
leave right smart clean cash. Til change
that nawth paster fence to tex in more of
the branch. I kin put new stable on
the lower lot besides buyin' couple O.
them shawl holm calves. Yes, an I'll jest
go an tell Martha an Lily if they'll pitch
an wash all the bags and patch them air
the mice an rats chawed, I'll let all as is
left over go toward gittn' that tombstone
for Granny, since they air so so ded set
on havin' hit"
The farmer pulled q huge splinter from
q rail and taking out his knife whitfield
and reflected on his plans for "swappin, !"
as he walked toward his house.
''That's about as fine a berry as I've
bought this fall" said Mr.. Clinkscalles, of
the Norbourne Elevator.
eyes low that air wheat will 60 sixty
eight, or nine pounds to the bushel,"
answered the farmer.
Dunno nay friend. The scales will
settle that"
Snow which of EN-, Fairbanks, OF Clink-
scales" asked the farmer with q guffaw.
''Good for xxx highest patent" said
the st. Louis miller as he opened the bag,
sceoped up handful of that same wheat
and allowed the fat brown berries to run
through his fingers. Some profit in
such wheat and some satisfaction in four
ing it,
Gimme some A No. l. wheat dust.
Got any" asked steamboat clerk of the
grocer.
-Yas-sir.ee. here is some Xxx HIGHEST
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
SATURDAY, OcT. 8, 1891.
When Old Jack Died.

When Old Jack died we stayed from school they said
At home we needn't go that day., and none
OF us ate any breakfast-only one,
And that was papa-and his eyes were red
When he came round where we were, by the shed
Where Jack was lying, half way in the sun
And half way in the shade. When we began
To cry out loud, pa turned and dropped his head
And went away, and mamma, she went back
Into the kitchen. Then, for long while,
All to ourselves, like, we stood there and cried;
We thought so many good things of Old Jack,
And funny things although we didn't smile,
We couldn't only cry when Old Jack died.
When Old Jack died. it seemed a human friend
Had suddenly gone from us; that some face
That we had loved to fondle and embrace
From babyhood, no more would condescend
To smile on us forever. We might bend
With fearful eyes above him, interlace
Our chubby fingers DER him, romp and race,
Plead with him, call and coa1-sye, we might send
The old halloo up for him, whistle, hist,
Of sobs had let us), or, as wildly vain,
Snapped thumbs, called 'Speak, - and he had not
replied;
We might have gone down ON our knees and kissed
The tousled ears, and yet they must remain
Deaf, motionless, we knew when Old Jack died.
When Old Jack died, it seemed to us, some way,
That all the other dogs in town were panied
With our bereavement, and sons that were chained
Even, unslipped their collars on that day
To visit Jack in state. as though to pay
A last sad tribute there; while neighbors craned
Their heads above the high board fence, and
deigned
TO sigh. poor dog!'' remembering how they
Had cuffed him when alive, perchance, because,
For love of them, he leaped to lick their hands
Now that he could not, were they satisfedf
We children thought that, crossed his paws,
And DER his grave, way down the bottom lands,
Wrote sour First Love Lies Here" when Old Jack
died.
james Whitcomb Riley.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

earth and we rule the world" One day
the penny was talking in this strain to
an iron nail. The nail and the penny
CHANGED to rest side by side in work.
mans pocket. The man was carpenter
who had been gagged to complete some
work upon the balcony of a new house,
His wife was busily engaged scrubbing
the floor and cleaning the windows of the
new house.
1T must be very dull and humiliating
to be nail" said the penny. "You are
obliged to occupy such mental position
in life,"
"Oh I don't know about that" answered
the nail. I'VE nails help to hold homes
together. and that is noble mission I
am sure; and whatever our niche in life
may be. we realize that we belong to the
great iron race. We are proud of the stuff
we are made Of" ooh as for that, you
have little to boast about" sneered the
penny. "Think of my family, the proudest
and greatest on earth. We could buy
yours up and pitch you into the sea if we
cared to do so and the world would go on
without you.l Men would invent something
to take your place, but society could not
exist without us"
"But you are mere nobody in your
own family" retorted the nail, becoming
angry. "Your. gold and silver relations
look down upon you'common copper that
you are" oh it is mere spleen which
makes you talk like that" replied the
penny. "You know very we'll that it is
taking good care of me and treating me
we'll that gives men chance to possess
my grand relatives. Any one who despises
me is never the associate of silver or gold.
I am welcomed in every circle, am petted
and sought after wherever go ALREADY
I have travelled over half the world. My
life is full of adventure and excitement.
Although now I am housed in an obscure
workman's pocket, tomorrow may be re-
posing in the purse of prince. No such
future awaits you. You are doomed to an
obscure aud humdrum existence" Just
then the workman's wife complained that
she could not remove the paint stains
from the windows she was attempting to
clean.
"Why, let me tell you how to do that"
said the workman. "a painter told me
only the other day. Take a penny under
your thumb and rub it over the paint
spots. They will all disappear. It is far
better than knife. Here is q penny try
it" He took the boastful penny from his
pocket and the woman did as directed.
The paint disappeared as if by magic.
81 am so glad to know about this" said
the woman. II will keep this penny
with my scrub brushes and securing
cloths, that I may always be prepared
for such an emergency"
And thereafter the proud penny re-
manned with scub-brushes, while the nail
was afterwards used to fasten United
States banner to the mast of ship
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Notice to Shoemakers.

On account Of old age and sore Affections
I want to sell my boot and shoe business
in the City Of Ws-Keeney, Trego county,
Kansas, Ihave q good set Of tools and
everything that Is necessary to carry ON !.
custome, including good English Brad
bury sewing machine for patching boots
and shoes. have q good stock OF
leather and findings, few dozen pairs of
boots and shoes Of my own manufactur-
ing. will sell reasonable. There g no
better location in western Kansas than
Wa-Keeney for q good custom shop;
always plenty to do and good pay. /
have always kept one and eonnefimes
two journeymen Nhsn I could ~ them
I also have . good honge ard ii, Win
barn and oufhou1eg, With I vii. III
cheap. Correspondsoss 1olioiled $
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

People with impure blood may be said
to exist, not live. Life is robbed Of half
its joys when the blood is loaded with inn
purities and disease. Correct this con-
dition with De Wits Sarsaparilla. It is
reliable. 13-3O1yr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
Don't Read This.

With each succeeding day comes an in
creased demand for better service on the
railways of our country. The Union
Pacific and the Missouri Pacific are to
the front az usual, have been leading in
these lines Of improvement, for some time
and running through Pullman Sleepers
between Salt Lake City and st Louis via
Deuyor. o106t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

Investigate their merits. De Wits
Little Early Risers don't grip, cause
nausea or pain, which accounts for their
popularity. A. B. Jones says he would
not run a drug store without these pills.
133O-1yr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
FOUR TRIAL NUMBERS,

With great premium offers, on receipt Of
10 Cents, and address of 10 Married
aides. only 80 cents year. The best
monthly in the world for the price. Adj
dress WOMAN'S WORK., Athens,
Georgia. i-4o lyr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

A penny, having travelled around the
world bit, became very proud and con-
ceted. Il belong to the peerless aristoc-
racy money it said to itself and to all
Who would hsten. There is no one Who
does not bend The knee to my family "
ass ssosht after b proudsst people q
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

Land Attorney & Real Estate Agent
Does q General Real Estate Business. Money
Loaned ON Decided Property. Office In southeast
room of Opera Block upstairs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

Special attention given to buildings Of modeF1
styles. Shop north Of Keeney Block.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
John A. NELSON,

Attorney at-1aw & o. P. Land Agent
For Trego and Ness Counties School, Syndicate.
Decided Land and City Property for sale. Special
attention given to business before q. g. Land once
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03
q. S. Land Attorney

Prompt and careful attention given to any and al
business before the U. 8. Land Office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1891-10-03

Attorney at Law, o. s. Land Attorney
and Real Estate Dealer.
Special attention given to Contests and Fins
Proofs. Once west side Franklin street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-14
rHs TARIFF.
s,Rxrn'. QUESTION ,S.wrn.p.

Mr.. Charles T.. Parker of Holden,
Mass. a subscriber to the Farmer aud
Homes, Who occasionally contributes To
our columns, rv,ently asked some gucs.
tions 10 the Home Ms.krt club and re-
cclyci his replies through their Bulletln.
We make the following compilation;
lie asked whv u wss, u protection u
merely o. cover tho differences In wage.
between this and other countries, (Which
l. jusil that protection on many articles
l. mach higher than this difference.
The answer Il that while difference In
wages u the measure of pruieC'tion, care
must - taken To- ind the real difference
which l. not the difference 10 the wage.
In the finsl prnccs. ~ production, but
the difference In labor cost 10 e,crv stage
Including the raw material. Sometimes,
however. In especial eases the nrlf must
exc~cd the difference In wages on ac-
count 20 crises Va trade or cNcrptionh
circumstances which c,us. the dumping
of surplus siosk. at . sscrihc~.
Mr.. Parker slso s.ks about rcciproc-
nv. saving that " the Equal eSrhsng" ot
gools or commNiitic. heiw-cn the Unit
ci states sud south America u good,
Nhy I. not an exchange Nth other coun-
tric.t To which the Bullciln answer.
Tint r-clprocity should not bc With
coautrir. prciuclng only What Nc can
produce ourselves. "fherc v little
prodi io either In swapping j,cknl'e..,
bat lhsrr isa great advantage Ia both
la exchanging cofise for Hour, h,eci-
prociiv With canada. while " mirh, no,
II first hurt our m,nuf,ciurrs and might
help somc - them until Briii.h capital
shouid glut our market. With g'-ois
through that hackdcot, would hurt eaf
farmer. a. the extent ~ forty or hhv
million dollars wear. Under equ'l
r-clproclty she could give ~ \ market
10 only 5.Do.O' people, many OF whom
arr smnll consumers, in exchange fof
one 10 ~, ,Oc0.O .Ono ~ the largest consum-
crs Ia the World
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-14

With little care and the exercise 81
good Judgment, there u very little
trouble In rti.lng calves that are born
healthy aud we'll developed. None 9th
,r. arr worth raising. let thsm suck
the COW until the milk gets good--al
two or more days, according Ia the con-
di,lon ot the COW. Then lc, the calf ct
fairly hungry. Take whole mllk-thit
from the mother I. best for it-be sure
that II 4. about blood warm, or =, Ia 100
degree. by the thermometer, aud by =
pFoper uss ot the fingers. the cali can
soon d. made Ia drink. DO not give u
over two quarts al time, three times a
d,y-may be less. Have care about thi.
.i.o while II sucks the COW, and let u
only fairly al itself. Many calf !.
m ode sick by oyer-feeilng. Continue
the whole milk, always made blooi
warm, for tNo or thr-e weeks, aud then
gradually substitute skinned MIX, un-
iiI Al the end ~ two or three week. more
when the meal nav be made wholly 81
.kimmsd milk warmed to 100 degrees
and increased little In amount a. the
calf NAV need. When you begin With
skinned milk. pour hot water on q Ia
bIr.po0nful ~ old process oil meal, max
Ing a thin Cruel of IL aud adding u "a
the ration of blood warm milk. This
oil cake may be gradually Increased Ia
auantlty, a. the calf grows, "a three az
four .poonfuls. In this way calf ought
"a gain from one and hall To two
t,ound. day. II can be- early taught ia
eat little solid food, but should not BE-
/ ,..,uitfe,i In waste any.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-14
A SUCCESSFUL OXFORD COUNTY
ROIIDER

Th., .ncc.s.iul ONfori County br-cd'
~. "Hoh." bean ~ Backhcld, has a
.t.hl. fulI 10 very likely youngsi"r. hy
hl. Dolsd stallion Eoblnson ID. (Baby
Dan.
M. oldest nv this hor-e u siN-Near-
OH pacing msrr out 20 dam hy Eob"tt
Ranner. She Z. hsnds"ms bay, stan'l.
rs IL hanis, and IL very fast, hsNlni
psr,i a quarter on the ~. thl. winter ln
IN seconds. NJ. bean propose. To de-
,slop thIs one this summer. ii'' h''-
yr.r-olh stallion u as handsome an an''
nal q. stands IN oxford County. lIi'
dam "a. rut hy John Bunyan. This
stallion h,s a fall .lsirr 10 PAGER That
rot r-ruri a Canton hsi sehson ~
.ul-4. mi. msrr l. oNnci by Jud"
I.s,ord ~ ~outh rafis.
II saW this MARI pac- = halt Al Nor
~av f,ir la., fall and the judge hung
out | n" says Mr. Dean. II shall tfui
thl. stallion next fall sni from What %"
IA. shown NE this wlntsr o. rad, l look
to s~- him - some"
The writer had merry riic behlni =
gray fnur-yrar-oii that can sPcs'i q !'l'
s,u sni sus. as guoi gsited ss auN-
na.ty's colt. This colt has never bs.n
driven by any ons bat NJ. Deans dsugh-
ter. Nj. Laura. Nho ~lucst"'i her cot
frorn v~anilng The other day ~"
.hose,l h.f ut Ia a Bosi"n hnfsrm IN
driving her better than 30 GOV,
wh.rrupnu .he vhs ofrrci $50 Tor The
colt Nhirh wss derlinFd. THIS Que i
out ~ q Mcssrngvr mare.
NJ. Dean IA. thrve-Ncar-oh hllN
that d. regards as unusuNlly prunlsine
IA. I. out 20 Dam Nv Hampton, ihl'
M ,tr.n h.ing dam 10 onc that tr'rnil'
.nld Zoe slg1. Mr. Dean was on"rri q
long pri,,. for thi. hllv when ycaTling'
Mr.. Dean ha. fnc looking tNo-Yrhf.
oli srliing out ~ q mare hN son ~
got~r, Hnnn~r. aud alec several ihr~-
y~ar-old. MI the aboSc colt. are by
Rohln.ou II.
Mr.. II. nov conicmpl,ics working
some n,c horse. for .p~-i the coming
ss..on. The Youngest thrv-~v'ar-oli.
lie wlll probably campaign Rohln'"n
n. after a limited .ca.on IN the stu !. ani
hInt. that the hor.s I. likely Ia start Va
the New York Central circuit.-L"Sl'-
ton Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-14
usr og A ROAD MACHINE


Al thi. time ~ thu year Ne slSay'
feel lik. calling attsuiion partlculhfly Ia
IA. n-.Sl ot rOAi machines, for At no
other period are they - nccc.ssrN'
Daring the Nintst the rad. become rui'
tel and 4 tttenssl. the crovnlng dirt ot
gravel b-lng worked Ia the side, where
n I've. loa.e or frofeu. NoN, q. the tro',
Soc. cut. l. the time when this can b.
returned "a Il. place on the c-nirr With
IA. least eNpenhlturr ~ force or hnfnce,
a. everybody know. Who knows any-
thins about such rusds. The dirt lir'
up loo.sly aud NAV b. .hoyed hack Into
N. place-lust when II u mo.t neci~i
there. alsa-Wiih rod machine Al
scarccly any expense. There !. scarc''.
Iva road Ia many strictly rural parts ~
the country that does not require such
spnlIcation ~ rosd machine every
.pring, aud for that purpose, " Tor no
other, every road district .hould have
m,chinc. Hut usually the dirt !. lett io
mack 80 that when an Effort may h. rntie
H. return u "a IL. proper pl,c", u cost.
fi.r tlme. as much az II would "
taken at the proper time; aud ia" ROAD
Nithoui IL. crown, open Ia rsN"iNe ani
hold the rain. of spring, g"c. from wreck
Ia ruin. No,hing 80 important !. 80
.ham-fully neglected or 80 stupidity
managed a. the country road.-Earal
New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-14
wriiisn Zoe The OSfori Dsmcrsi.
TO AUGUSTA"
srxrs,.cssc,. o, ~,.r nrrnsl

Dear fr,sni. am thiAAins over today,
The scene. of ksnx ago,
whsa yoa ssr. "Assas,s' fcr plain. Away,
Abi I, "fA,ers,ts," yca hRos.
TIE Village 10. that hstwesa ne lay.
wuh 10. eharth shiit. sshoel hsa-s sener,.
Thsugh .csas,lrae. nsmei IN q bs,ter ~sy,
Wa. of,ss.t cslls-i The Conner"
IIsr, ,he lyceu~ noSr'.h~'i. ~hsre -e -.r. ~
Ani question. h",h snail ssi great
wsr, shbly sii-ca.-r, by yoasE sai oil.
Pertaining o. sharsh sni stA,s.
rhsr, ~srr ,he-s ~ho osah srEOs With lcs,oal
wi,s . dlsniae.i. ple..iss s.iirv.. -.
ARt ne Jsster-ah' - sih rsfne'atsr fan veil
wha wal u. asi rave soo"s.-
,ri doat yea rrsesmbsr ,hs staging schcol.,
Whsrr staiwst John prt.tie,.
Of IIefsthi's hstsn snfsrssi the falss,
Win mannsrs ~ MIL 80 issiirb
IIa~ hastily r.sE ~ ,.s.. ,e'os. cat
Nhsa Slayer. caa~ ~ "frnsa ts,ow"'
Ant tn truaf rvsg.ssis-i ~ith shisIsr eF shout,
A. IN tnnes ssfv ittsnsicito 80
~, u.r. ,hs .apr.ns.. thsash .saiier,.i ahou,
nshint thew Whit ~ ths noi.-
-pss ~ a. voa uasy. yea osn - ,trusn us out "
Wa the chslicngr 80, hass ~ ihs boys
While 10 aha. IN frshlsr tose. confs.s,
nui sith esTrs-, an.i hae-s, snissyst
waaii -.srea.i'' M shsI.arr nsysSthsle.-,
A..lsis,i by "Gro'er A GroVvr"
Hear 90 s,sra iass since tho. Aalsyua days
Thourh rharnlss never ~ sell,
- iirsF - The suthsrus an Ftfnntslavs
We sans fr,,ui ths sti '-sh'sth hsifai
Ant t,sush ~s NAY na~ With euu,uisnisbls sea
To pe,ssfv-s aat rahuf, tnslins,
Ilo~ afsn ln~wsFir. a'sr Ne steal
Of ths happier y dsys "ans syss"
EaynaNrrA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-04-14
IoIl pnR,AN IS DEAD |

The announcement. though not unes.
pertel, came With additional weight To
one Ike the writer. vho Il intensslv low
Al to al that pertains to old Woodstock
In the hv-gon- ycar., and Who grlc,c.
Over the loss 70 ihosc Who have been
landmarks ~ the past.
Jo-i I'srh,m. Ia the golden wear. gone
by. "a. = marked hgurc In wcod.iock's
.orlal, moral snd religion. life. To us,
whose formative yrtrs w-rr spent under
hl. influence. there arr few men 81 our
,-oyh"ol day. whose impression and In.
fusnc- wrr- .o strong or so la.,ing
Ever FOREMOST In al that promoted the
wslfsr. ot hl. native town. stsndln. a.
firmlv s.a rock ag,ln.t the epcrnsch-
msnts 20 evil. b. Wss early marked
msn Ia our little lakewood. community.
IIi. grnlsl nature aud generous soul
made him the slsAvs approachahle
friend. especially ~ the Young. in whom
hs ~. ever great beacon light, aud
wr early learned 10 love him With no or
dlnsrv affection. lioN paiienilv he
tr,ln-si our Young abilities In tho m,ny
.chsme. ~ social imrroycment ~ which
he ~. easily the leader ani often the
nfNEihNfhFa ttfN W WAAs' NNfFNH hsiIf
srsme,i tn D. his Constant study.
How yiykily Ne r,sall his warm greet
lng and the loving grasp ~ hl' hand, |.
Nc have cssusllv met In th" passing
vesrs' llls hs, generous greeting. but
few weeks agone. .illl llngcrs In NV
ears; "Nv dear bov, how sr- vouf
ani how hls carr-No.n f,cc lighted up
With the old smile as b. recalled th"
pleasant Incidents - our school reunion.
II~ I. gone hat hl. m~mory llnger.
With N a. pric-ls.. pos.rssion.
~le-p ss~-,ly. old friend, meath the
shadow ~ th. dear OLD mountsln, ani
Nv tho lovely pond Shos~ rippllng wave.
slil mum1r hls r~Iul~m IN all the
coming vc,rs' Nni the little church
Shich hs Lowell .o s-ll anil where wears
,gon~. b. taught "a. ~ ih" ~,Vloaf's low.
will marx ih- spo, Nh"rr he sleep. 'ani
a. which the i~-, ~ "hls bov." will Of
ten turn In loving pllgrim,ge.
-.r~sa - ths taff sl-sfs the.
Tftsnf - nv ssflr dave
N.ss knss thss bet o. ksfs tho,
Nens nausi ths, bet O. prai-s'
J.C. slLit.OS.