davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
CARROTS Hybrid 0Era Gotten.

THIS 70 10 certify that we are acquaiut
Ell with y. A. Garrett and recommend
him M q man % reliability. alao know the
Okra Cotton. and believe u 10 he the
cotton Dor the south. being far superior
to any other oytion In standing drought
BY having deep penetrating roots. and
shedding le@@ forms by having leas TO
hags 10 shade. and lastly By comTand
ing At least cent and half more per
pound than any other cotton.
Responsibility,
SAME 20 ADDRESS
y huILook. MontioslIo. Mls~
q A. HIcE.AN,
II. NJ Ban.
II. ~ wArrw
IT. W. Bmlxnos, Uwinvilla
q H. MooRE TryuA
L. O. BIRD, Agt.
"a L. A. wasaon's Bowman's Old Stand
WIN give si0 f0r greatest yield par acre
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
TIIOROUGHBRE
Jersey Bull Calves!

For the next hree mouths will sell Registered Bull Calves Cheap
taken when mouth old They SfoKR pOais BuL anil
choice br the Guf NV heard largo
that only raise Thoog Heifer Few Thoroughbred
jersey Cows aud Heifers for sale
apt2t yno H oDENEAL, Jackson, Miss
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
n.rrIxasl nArrINa.l

nArffsOsl nArrtN0sl
We have bought big lut from auc
tlun sale. Come early and get q bar
gam. Howell bro.
just rsceiy \ At Howell Bru~. 9 new
line - sash fabrics, such ~ zephyrine.
French aud Scotch hePhyrs
We arr Offering SINE great bargains IN
Dress tiussln this week II you need q
a dress ma - your time ~ ct one
cheap How'll Bru@
Everything such - Ho@sssy' hlo'''s'.
IIpsell hro.
Our line Il Gents Furr,s - Goo,ls
u nubby and Stylish u owe. ~
'"e our ''"ck bsfofe buy
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

wssa h@hy wss sAsk. wsssss bar o~@s~s&
whsa she wss cAaaa. IN arssa Cos ossaass~
wAsa sAs became mls.. sAs sluas 10 o~~ssaa.
wAsa sA~d cAaaas~a. % sss.sA~m o.@sssA
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

ron o,sTRicT ATTORNEY

t0amty $3.50 ssssFs sssss.sssssssss ~
fsest .'.... ss's................ VI
ron plsTRicT ATTORNEY
ws are sathorired N Announce
IL RAMSEY
"a Coptmh omunty. NJ q candidate fnr
District Attorney ~ the TN Judicial Dis
tFsct comp~eaof Hina~, faznn, Copiah.
NAH snn, Lincoln add Laxrenoa. sub
jscs toaotion a the democratic party.
FoR sGNAroR.
ws are authoriHesl N announne
n n sAYEs
- candidate Cor state senator from
Copiah ooanty. sabject to aston ~ the
demoorstie party
rua arY1xsrTArrvI.
we are saihorized to announce
W. l. MITCHELL
NJ 9 candidate ~ represent Copiah
cuanty IN the lover branch ~ the laxis
lature subl~ct b. action % the desno
cratic party
90 are authorized to anno1noe
W. MILLER.
as Q candidate b represent Copiah
county Ia The lower branch % the lexis
lature subject ~ sotion u the d.mo.
cratic party.
we are authorised to ANNOUNCES
g. A. HAMILTON
a. candidate for representative, sub.
lsct b action % the democratic party
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

The extensive buggy, carriage. wagon
harness and saddlery establishment a
\ J. Johnson A Son. on the oorner east
q the depot v sill adding 10 ts I'm.
msn-s Stock and IL fully prepared d
suit everybody IN anything that pertains
to thai line u business Thsy keep Only
the best quality a goods and sell q
cheap - they can 10 sold When ia
need - vsh'ole. sHAmins Al this place
zoo will fnd shat wa want
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23
Tsa Assrssoa.

We are authorizei to announces.
.. o ELLINGTON,
a. candidate for assessor % Cspiah
c panty. sablect 10 the sction u the
democratic party.
ws are authorized to announce
DAVID ". SIMMONS,
NJ q candidate for assessor ~ Copiah
soanty, sublect to acton % the demo.
cratie party.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1891-04-23

The Ira = hand which was organixsl
here al-1ut a week ago is noN under foil
h~adsay, and esythiRa: points d
aucre~a
Mr. " n Penn. - BrskhAven. u EN-
plnyed ~ musical instructor, and undo
he careful supsry,sioa the boys are learn
ing "a p.iorm on their instruments with
surprising effect They hold nightly
meetings in the court house. and there
blast out the tilings - sucoess The
folho~ing are the mea,ler composing the
hand
" ~ Pvnn. n fat Comet
VI q Mitchell, u fat Cornst
vi Greenlaw y fiat Comet
L. SsDtt y fiat Comet
Gen Anding, u fat Cnrnet
" " Nc@mith. 1t Alta
VIM Cuok, "a Alto
N y Ramsey, Tenor
l. A. Watson. baritone.
a. J Scutt. Tuba
Jim Meek Snare Drum
ClaFanie broNn. Has Drum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
SELLING mILk aY 1esr.
Bs,ls on which To Establish the rrIos
Tested Milk.

p.,i. on which to r.,abtI,h ia. prle. nj,
Tested aiitk.
A subscriber wants Us 10 answer the
following question, for tho benefit of
milk producers, who. he SAYS, do not
fully understand the mathematical steps,
ION what basis do YOU establish the
price paid for milk. per 100 hound, by
the Bahcook test-thnt Il, II 100 pound.
Of milk tests q DER cent. what would AZ
be worth at your creamery nowg From
what do You reckon TO get the price OF .
per cent milk"
A. no one can know tho value OF milk
"coming IN now" till a sale Is made Of
butter embracing said milk. we will sup.
ruso ease, which will make the prlncl.
ple Just as plain as though the figures
were applied to a past transaction.
Suppose the patronage OF the creamery
has delivered during the month OF June
100000 pounds Of milk, and that said
pooled milk hiss made an average OF 0. 90
pounds OF butter, that has been sold for
II cents per pound, and that the cream.
cry tolls 1t I cents per pound for the
making. Then, exclusive OF the max.
ing. that Is In the pocket Of the maker,
the patrons have In the creamery treas.
urer's hands Sl,40i-the pay for 10, 500
pounds Of butter. But as the butter Il
part foreign matter, we have to resort
to tho creamery records To find how
many pounds OF pure Eat the test has re.
ported thero were found, by computa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
Mining Congress Delegates.

Governor Thomas has appointed the
following delegates TO the Mining Con-
grc.s which meets at Denver on the
18th inst q. G. GOODWIN, II. G. Cham
hers, Richard Mackintosh, W. q. Van
Horn, w. G.. Higgins. Edward II.
Richards and II. Cleft OF !hls city,
John y. Packard " Tlutic, w. w.
Fuuge of Ogden, and II. q. Legg of
Bingham.
The Chamber Of Commerce will be
REPRESENTED by the following delegates
appointed by President Fred simon;
w. g. McCornick, l.. II. Hclden,J. Y.
Hamburger, J. J. DAILY aud a. Il.
Hyde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
German
Syrup"

C. Gloger, Druggist, Watertown,
Wis This is the opinion Of a man
who keeps a drug store, sells all
medicines, comes In direct contact
with the patients and their families,
and knows better than anyone else
how remedies sell, and what true
merit they have. He hears Of all
the failures and successes, and can
therefore judge 81 know of 10
medicine for Coughs, Sore Throat,
or Hoarseness that had done such eff
iective work IN my
Coughs, family as Boschee's
ea-or.-o,. German Syrup. Last
So' o"' winter a lady called
Hoarsenoss, at my store, who was
suffering from very
severe cold. She could hardly talk,
and told her about German Syrup
and that few doses would give re-
lief; but she had 10 confidence in
patent medicines. told her to take
a bottle, and II the results were not
satisfactory | would make no charge
for 1t. A few days after she called
and paid for il, saying that she
would never be without ii in future as
few doses had given her relief" v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

sand Is moro than a mere alter. II Il a
purifier ~ great Importance, and when
properly used Il will remove all imnuritic,
from water and liquids. Vinegar passed
through thick layer Of sand loses most
~ H. acid, aud salt II also partly removed
from substances passed through II. on &
likewise arrested aud retained In the sand
n there il sufficient acid and chemicals In
the sand germs N disease arr held In solu
ton aud prevented from passing OF into
the water. This II caused by attraction Of
one body Tor another, and not merely by
the lodsmcnt Of large particles In the saud,
owing 10 the small iuterstIces through
which they have to pass. sand eau 10
greatly enhanced In value u. a purifier by
adding divided matter, such ~ alum.
Another requisite for a good sand alter
or purifier Il to have comparatively large
sand surface over which the water must
fow. sand filters should he more gcnsr.
ally used for the drinking water aud other
liquids that may finally nnd their way into
the drinking water. New York Telegram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16


A butter hnyer told mo the other dav
that he did not like to invest In butter
made from cream taken FROM y milk can
setting. lie Faid that be- had lost heavily
on several lois o. this quality Of butter
that seemed all right when hepurchNsed
II. There was a slight foreign flavor
about Il. he declared. that he had never
discovered In butter made from shallow
milk setting. Now. do you know what
that flavor IL. and from whence ii pro.
ceeds? II YOU do not can tell you.
Throughout the cheese producing die
tricts Of this state II il now guucrally
customary 10 give tho patrons the
privilege u sdmming the nights milk
for butter making. The milk poured
into the deep delivery cans l. not again
disturbed by u certain class for fear "
will lessen the quantity Of cream coming
10 tho surface during the night.
As there has been no asrations. o.
course the animal odnrs and the heat are
retained. ana the cgrcss Of the gaseous
element is further blocked by the scum
Of cream arising on top. A. the fall
nights are cool. the cold partially coun.
teracts the activity Of the faint germs.
and tho milk seldom actually spoils. ~
II would do II thus neglected In the hot
weather OF summer. This faint, caused
by retention Of the heat AMI animal
odor. leaves an indclible imprs. on the
favor OF the butter made FROM the cream
and on the flavor u the cheese manu-.
featured from the milk. This despicable
flavor. caused by premature decay II
milk. Is the bane Of tho chccsr trade,
aud In the instance have mentioned IL
inffingcs on the quality OF butter, car.
rying loss to everybody who handles
these affected products. from the dairy
man down. Why cannot the evil 10
speedily eradicatcd,
The trouble at present is that there are
no clearly defined laws adopted By fac
tories ~ 20 the acceptance or rejection
Of affected milk. Al unprincIpled clasI
Of dairymeu take advantage Of this fact
aud the makers crcdulity and patience
aud the evil still drsgs along, curse &c
the dairy trade.
There Is a large following Of dairymcu
Of good principle however. who do not
yet quite See the prime Importance Of q
more scrupulous attention to milk
These eau easily be won over TO the side
OF righteousness when the evidence OF W
necessity I, rightly laid before them
one Of the most oKtspenting things that
u manufacturer has 10 contend with y
the cool impotence OF a patron who re-
pcatodly furnishes him with damaged
milk. aud then curse, him because ~
fails TO make good cheese out OF IT, No
body ever made a whistle out VI a pig''
tail but Barnum, George L. Newell u
American Cultiyator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
Manufacturers, Take Notice.

awe desire 10 stimulate the develop.
inent Of tho manufacturing industries Of
salt Lake City, and for the purpose OF
bringing the manufactured products
more prominently before the public, tue
board OF directors Of tho Chamber OF
Commerce hsyo decided TO call public
meeting. This meeting will he held NJ
the salt Lake chamber NJ Commorce on
Thursday evening, November 10Th, Al
O'Clock.
Manufacturers, agents.
merchants, members Of tho Chamber.
and all citizens who have tho welfare OF
this city at heart, arc cordially invited to
attend.
at IN expected that the anuiacturefs
will be able 10 furnish the Secretary Win
"a complete list aud description Of tho
articles Manufactured, Ia oriicr that tho
work In hand may be carried out to .
practical resnl.
'fREp sfNoN, President
al. V. MEfoY, Secretary"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
Larry King Turns In.

Deputy Marshal y. II. Parsons ar
rived from Fan Francisco, this
morning. having in his safe
keeping Larry King, one Of the
individuals alleged to be connected
with the Provo "gold brick" swindle,
the victim Of which II will be reDem-
bered was Banker whitmore,. over
whose head charge at present hangs
OF "torturingv one Leonard while
confined in a cell Mt the county
jail. King hastily drove from
Provo to Salt Lake when things
logan TO look too warm for him,
and from this city he took train
for California. He was recently hooked
by the police In San Francisco, aud
there held until fetched by the deputy
marshal. Master Larry remains at the
pcnitontiafy, but In all probability he
will lie asked TO take q journey 10 Provo
tomorrow, accompanied by an officer Of
the law. lie looked anything but
merry when requested TO step within
the marsbalt cage on reaching the
Wss,ich builulng from the railroad
depot. The accused has thus far main
tanned u strict silence In regard 10 the
gold bTlckD business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

All phin as daylight at midday. aud
each man has pay for what he actuslly
contributed ~ the aggregate product
that brought the net sum divided
Now suppose that money bad been
divided on The basis o. the wei ht Of the
milk, 'eubscrihcr' can .-s he would have
about thirty three dollars u money 100
bis pocket that wa really earned 10y DE
ncighoors' better cows, aud as an houe.t
mnn he should scorn TO pocket money
his neirhbor-' cows earned. -Hoafds
Daifyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16
For Mems, Youths and Children'S Wear.

Entirely New Designs aud i NoNtics, which
ready that added dung
which
comprehensive display the city o gh Mdiumcla Ciothus
In all the --latest styles and Unid Ncclncc
originally Of Conception and superiority wokmanp We beg
kindly
amply repaid trouble like huudd
nd thes second, III the display OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

Those preachers OF tho gospel who
propose holding debating bouts ut vari.
Gus points Of the country should rcmem.
her that no soul was ever saved yet
through theological argument. II was
not the way Of the founder VI Christian.
ity.
II goes without sayisE that the hest diet
for an infaut during il tlrst year OF year
Lhd hGlf "a fs.k itoA. tie humGn breast
When that Is relied upon, probably tho
chances OF safely passing those eventual.
most trying and dangerous periods Ia
child life are far more than double where
the natural food Is depended upon than
whers the little ones are bottle fed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

Al the royal show 'i pcacasisr, In tho
department Of butter making u hand
separator was exhibited tliat could oper.
ate on sixty gallons an hour. Thu. ma.
chine received hrst prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-11-16

pied ~ city. n.
brought % city for interment 10.
Corresponding uumbsr OF deaths for the
mouth OF OCTOBER irl1, lEs
Sauyties-utah, o.. Eusland, o. Norway, -
Gefmany, O. ChlnA, scotland, wales, ~
Dehmark. 81 switzerland, 1 sweden, a. Pm
land, l , Canada, ~ other paris United states,
.ut not reported, Q.
Agcs-t nder year, IS . I 10 years, " SO 10
years, ~ TO - years, ., over 20 ears, pi not
feuoftel s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13

On. % the mo.t satisfactory feature.
Of the poultry exhibit NJ lewiston va.
the evident appreciation of those reliable
yarIe,i.. which ar. best adapted Ia our
climate, aud beat suit.,i to the wants of
Maine brrc,icrs. In the Brahms, Fly
mouth Rock. Nyaniotte aud Ieghorn
classes, the exhibits were exceptionally
numerous, aud % superior quality. IL
4. evident that breeders ar, laboring
diligently a. IN certain charsc,eri.,ic-,
aud on. could almost Rad the thought
of IN. individual owner la the form and
caring. Of the birds. While few eN-
hIbltor. have branched out aud added q
long ll.t Of varieties, II could readily b.
Sen that .omeihing of quality had been
sacrificed, aud that those who had direct
.d their effort. Ia the perfccting oil
.lmpl. variety were making the best
nrosr.... Their. I. no need ~ going
ou, .lde of Maine for the breeding stock
of next year. All one needs I" do y. 20
look over the lit of prize winners snd
purchase their blood of ne~ pen. direct,
our Maine poultrymen are reliable, AMI
their stock will give satisfaction. E'r
IDENTIFY, the brood. maturing this year
ar, superior Ia quality, aud " we'll se-
Iec,ed' wIll h,e Ia the production Of egg.
Main. can beat New England In an au-
,umnal exhibit of poultry. The four
hundred and nine,y pairs tell the story
ot patIent tail on the part of the breed
.r., Who are determined Ia .ucceed.
Taken az a type of the poultry of Mine'
the late exhibition Was the best ever
seen on the state grcunds.-farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
marched M 10 one of the men aforesaid

marched up to one of the men aforesaid
and inquired;
"Csn YOU tell me whether Mr.. Ham
llton's carriage has been st the station
to-,isyy'
"Ycs'm-no'm- don't know-therc
u are a-comln' now" was tile slightly
incohrrnt answer.
Turning In the direction 81 Ill. extend.
ed nnger .he ssw handsome carrilg-
rolling rapidly up.
ut I. Ju., coming" .bc announced Ia
Mattel. whose eve. had already Informed
her of the fact.
They wal,~l upon the platform until
Il drive up snd the driver dIsmounici.
Then be- came up the steps and ad-
dressed Mrs. Glcnnor, touching his hat
respectfully.
"ladie. for Mr.. IIamllion's, madam
"Nes. Come, Mabel"
"Ihc carriage I. ready, ladies. The
spring cart l. herr already to tax. your
baggage over. VIII itske your tlcsctsf -
Mr.. Glennor gave him the ilcket. fcr
their trunks ani the ready coschmin
.oon had them piled In the light cart
which had followed the carrlsge.
"Now We arr rrady." declared Nrs.
Glennor, hut the coschmin appeared Ia
BE- looking for .ome Que else.
"Our young MI. iIrnrle,ts went up
Ia town Yesterday. We expected her
back by thl. train"
"lI.rv I am, sam" callci familiar
voice from the door ~ the ladies room,
and the homcly Young lady In plain
linen, Who had shared Nabcrs seat.
came out ~ her retreat inside ani ar-
ptoachs,i them.
"My goo iness - wa. Mr.. Giennot'.
Ca th. r,ots of her hair.
Hut Mshel sprung forward With ~
tended hani.
"what, az, YOU lIcnrictta II,mllioui
! am 90 glad
"And YOU srr Mlss Glcnnor' am -
glad. too aid the young lady. Offering
her hand most cordially. II would
have made myself known In the train,
bat am always so shy With strangers.
aud VAS not sur- who YOU wrr- till
now. Mr.. slennor, am very glad to
w.lcoms you "a Hamilton. low. your
daughter ALREADY, aud ! am sure 49,
shall have delightful visit. LIT "a. go
now sam Ia waiting"
This prompt courtesy, 80 dellcairly
ignoring her own rude behavior In the
train. was greater r-bake to Mr..
Glcnnor than any show 10 anger couli
have been.
for onc- her rraiy tongue was NJ
lo.., ani she only followed her Young
hostess a. IA" carriagc, silently ani With
fiushc,l fc-.
IIcuficita'. kindly spirit put her at
her Ease, eNccpi when Ia. remembered
her moftlf,lng blundcr.
II was Welcum. lesson, hovcyrr.
And the nrNi time Mr.. Glsnnor meets
lady In tho train, whether she J. roh"i
like quscn or In pain linsn. she Will
tr,ai her az such ani never Juisr by
appearance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
rArrtNlNo Tn1 NOES uAely.

\ pecuilar deluslon which seems to
have taken fsst hold on the minds of
great numbers % farmers L. that In cold
or wlnter weather !. founi the proper
aud prohtAbl. season for converting
corn Into pork. Acting on this Idea they
psv little hes,i Ia beginning the process
~hich isto change their lean aud restless
shoats to the dlgnlty 10 "fAtt.ning bog.,
whoss business II u to ret, eat ani
grow obese, until Jack frost and biting
winds suggrst by M uncertain .igns that
autumn y rapidly waning. n v strange,
too, that such q stat. ot Affairs should
exist among the more Intelligent. All
experiments made In that direction
demonstrate that In warm or moderate
weather the condition. Tor realizing the
utmost gain Tor food consumed are Ia
every way most favorable. while Ia cold
weather aud exposed situations a large
.hsr. ~, aud In some Instances all, the
fcod consumed serve. asa mere msin-
icnsncc ration, giving no apprcciablc
gain. Those Who begin fattenlug their
hogs With the earliest 81 their new corn
crop a. soon as u I. In "roastlng ear,
using stalks ne we'll as ears, hni u
wonderfully efiicaciou. In the snlmars
improvement. giving a. large II NO, lsrg.
90 returns than when more matur'sl, snd
enabling the feeder to have the henctit
70 thirty or forty DAYS fcc,iing In the
most genial season, which would D. losi
u b. waited fot the coru to ripen or b.
come fit "a gather for crthhlng. The
luiccs In the green stalks, leaves, ani
.ars, s~cm especially adapted AZ ihst
time of the wear to the health and Wig.
orous growth 10 hog., aud, although
making hat might spp-sr too balky a
fooi for fsi production, u puts them In
the bs..i pos.ihle condition for flnishlng
90 a. the greatest advantage later On
more maturri grain. In some carefully
conducted experiment.. by fruf. shelton,
,t the kansss state Agricultural college
h. found that In srNcrr weather u cost,
when shoai. we're exposed, about eleven
anl two-ihiris pounds ~ cotn io pro-
duc- Que pound 20 pork, while the same
animals In Ike weather, bat In warm |
baru. gave = pound 10 pork for less than
I've and thrv,~fourths pounds of corn.
\ summing up ~ his experiments In this
direction Indicated a. him that puiiing |
increase on bags cNpps~i In severe |
Weather co.t about tNcntv.h,c Ter cent |
mofr than q like lncrrsse cost GA ho:s |
that w.rr kept In comfortably sheltered
quarter aiso that % each bushsl 20
corn f.d o. exposed animals an amount |
sufficient o. make two anh on"-ihiri /
pound. - park ~as us~l NJ In merely /
keeping the snlmals warm. such q
tariff tur warmth alone IL morr than the /
traffic ~ill t-caf and emphasizes The I'm
tortan,c 20 doing much 10 ih" fstisniug |
in agtamu that Il ordinarily done in
November and p,yrmhsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-13
wrtisa fer the Osfcri iN,mccrsi.
MORNING ON TNt HILLS.

I've rsi ~ Alpins san.ets.
Of AlIips dawn. 80 fair.
Of ltsly's .ki.- ~ tssnty.
IT. sof, AMI hslWy air.
of ststt.-i deli ani lssiilsmsnt.
Of oslli-sum's vail.
ofthe bsris.i ciils. ef The plsia
Tho lava i--is snthrsll
Voc rssn sili brave tls tempest.
VIII cr,s.s tie eillsvy deep.
ro s,sni s'aii Some Talu ohl.
ot ciimh ."ne rugs~i .icep.
uI-sa The raoan,ala'. crv-, ~ stand,
Ani vies nth ase .,rurk eye
rhs shafY sni nssuinosers
az InoantAin, plain sni sly'
Av ,hsr, 10 ,is~. 90 lssHty
uhles. ahf,s.i se RAN
fpsu uisautsin. vale 90 kiltnp,
Amii N -HsHe. ~ h"nsf
nee tiae-tss. In ths .ammsr
ia the rarlv hshi ~ n'etp-
va nss In ~ .tsfici Aip.,
hsAri no "hun,sf's horn"
nut from lsafn sefs.-. ths nssiov
Cass ftnging tone. ~ shesr.
On ~ meruing air rv-puB.iins.
rbs ,uic. of ,hsuiicie.f.
pow. over yen,lsr msastsin ftise
An.thsT's answer falls.
Ilsdaucs ~ sssh slafton n0ts
fhc eskoins ansser calls.
Iust t.shss withlh ti,s valley.
psr village. strvAm aai ,fvs,
Win su-si Cfosnei hills tslvnfih.
The mist isy hls go,
whish, siosiy risihg hifhsr.
Crvsps up tl- inoantsin sils--
rhs Crv.ts that az uke isasas
la misty. dsflns.s htie.-
whlk str,tc hing faF b. -s.tsarl.
To liAmpshir,'s hsfty hills,
Atartst. stsslsf,si hn,iscagr
\ ssyns ~ l.saif hlls.
4 aa.si 20 s,,iisn sanishi
No bfsaNs on saAs ani plAln,-
Hate un ever hiltep
tash nshts'i sin.ig~ pane.
AZ us,urv se.uss rvlairins
That ulufn has rofns aEaia,
Aut tt.ir.s al aruund as
Cath up M sisf fyffAln,
U1 hiii An.t tais az rtngins
Win sunFs - isy sht PFalse.
Ani wns amsns this happY thfuug,
NJ humbis tvire I rsi.s.