davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17
THE FIRST STEP.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do anything
to your satisfaction. You should heed the
warning, you sre taking the first step into
nervous prostration. You need nerve
tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring your ner-
vous system to its normal, healthy condi-
ton. Surprising results follow the use Of
this great nerve tonic and Alternative. Your
appetite returns, good digestion is re-
stored and the liver and the kidneys re-
sumo healthy action. Try bottle. Price
SOC. at A. G.. Smith & Co.'S. drug store. 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17

Under the above heading on June IL,
1890, the Tribune made the display of itself
which we note below.
TIA first ehullition ran a. follo1yc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17

PARNELL's DISGRACE and fall has proba-
bly, destroyed al hope of home rule for
Ireland during this session of parliament.
If The English Tories and Unionists should
precipitate general election at this time,
they would probably be returned to power
The crime Of leader thus costs the Irish
dearly and inficts setback upon their
ally, the great Liberal party of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17

1T DUNBAR & Co. Circulators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17
MANY A POOR WOMAN SUFFERS UNTOLD
TORTURE FROM BACK-ACHE

If she Only knew how easily she could get
relief by using Billiards. Snow Liniment,
she would bless the day she read these few
lines. 1t is grand remedy for headache
and all neuralgia pains. No pain can with
stand its magic influence. 1t removes the
fire from burn or scald in one minute II
will cure in1ammatory rheumatism and
sciatica; applied to the throat and chest in
Group it will give immediate relief and
make breathing much easier. No family
can be without it if once they know its
value. Try it. Price 80 cents. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17
A PECULIAR EXPERIENCE

About ten years ago my health became
impaired, and rheumatism set in. My suf
fering was intense, but Hibbard's Rheu
matte Syrup has relieved me entirely OF
rheumatism, regulated my kidneys an6
liver, and benefited my whole system.
3. w. ROCKWELL, Jackson, Mich.
Any statement made by B. w. Rockwell
can be relied upon. w. D. THOMPSON,
Prest jackson City Bank.
| For sale by johnson, Pratt & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17

THE DEMOCRATIC party will inaugurate
the movement that will finally result in
the universal restoration of silver as a
money metal. No less use of silver than
this, by the way, will solve the silver
question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17

Entered at the Postofhce at Salt Lake CITY,
Utah, for transmission through the mails IS
second class matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17

Tdrties Ysr1ovino from ons place 10 another, and
dtsirfnp papers changed shousd astoays gscsfo'nsr
as ueli as present aGdrea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-17

TBRpAnY HERALD published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, At TIE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, By THn HERALD COMPANY.
Subscription price, in advance, 5000 per an
nuu, post paid.
TEE SEEI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance 800 per year; six months sl.7b. post
paid.
TRFSUNpAy HERALD isprblished every Sunday
morning Price, in advance. $3.50 per annun !,
postpaid
SUBSCRIBERS VIII confer favor by forwarding
Information to this Office when their papers are
10 promptly received. This will aid US to de-
tcrmine where the fault lies.
All communications should be addressed,
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
CITY DELIVERY
By The year Invariably il advance) 90
J. T. DUNBAR & Co. Circulators.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
A WONDERFUL PEBBLE.
When Held Up to the Light Il Shows ChriSt'S
Face.

Mrs. Oliver T. Bacon of Atlanta, Ga. ar
rives in Detroit this week with a curious
natural phenomenon, which she will exhibit
at the Woman's Exchange. beginning on
Thursday or Friday. Her curio is small
pebble of red sandstone which she picked
up near Oberammergau. The pebble,
when exposed TO the light at certain an
gle, reveals reproduction of Rubens' con-
ception of Christ at tue time of the cruciiX-
ion. Mrs. Bacon tells the following story
concerning the stone:
1.-The stone was picked M on the roadway
leading TO the cross on the summit OF h0tel-
Spite. a mountain Overhanging the village
of Oberammergau. After witnessing the
passion play on September II, 1880,
climbed to the summit of the mountain
with friend, and, as memento Of the
place, picked up two small pebbles, which
remained III my pocket for some time. The
pebbles were labeled with other curi0S and
later stored in the Y. Nj. C. A. building at
Atlanta, where they remained for about
eight years. At that time there was fire
in the Y. NJ. c. A. building, aud in NOYem-
vember, 1888, | was relabelng my cUllec-
ton when | CHANGED to turn the stone to
certain light, when | noticed the sad, pa
thetic face of Christ on It, The resemblance
to Rubens' picture of Christ was so striking
that l felt oYerawed. Daring my travels
abroad a great many people spoke OF the
olIdDEt L uS obObO " 40 III -
exhibited for the benefit of a small country
church. and has been seen in Atlanta and
several other cities"
Clergymen and scientists speak admiring-
ly Of the stone. Professor j. S. Newberry
OF Columbia College says 1t is genuine
and has never been fashioned by art. 1t is
one of those singular limitations Of the hui
man face which we sometimes find in ma
ture-like the profile in the notch of the
White Mountains" Rev. DIR. John Hall
says: "a remarkable reproduction of the
human face" Rev. j. A. Hodge, d. d., of
Hartford. says: g A maglifying glass
shows that it has not been touched by a
tool. In certain lights the face Of Christ is
distinctly seen. Every feature is traced IN
outline and color 1t represents Christ as
dead, the anguish and suffering through
which he has passed not having softened
down into the peaceful expression of the
dead
Mrs. Bacon has Endorsements from numer-
Gus eminent preachers. ana New York, At
lanta and Albany papers.
The stone will be exhibited in Detroit for
the benefit of local charity
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07

fills the ear with a sense of horror,
the depth of voice giving to the mind
the idea of an enormous being. The horse
nelghs in a descent on the chr0matie scale
without even emitting sem-tone. being
one of the most unsteady voiced of ami
mails. The ass brays in perfect octave,
and one of its calculations has been copied
by Haydn in his seventy-siXth quarter with
great success. The bark of dog is an In
stance of voice acquired by domestication,
much as TO the trotting of horse is ali ac-
quired movement An ape produces an eX-
act octave of musical sounds, ascending and
perhaps it alone of brute animals may be
said to sing. The bowling or preaching
monkey of South America has voice
that can be heard for two miles. The
giraffe and the armadillo are vOieelPss,
with no vocal chords. The ehirp of the
lOng-eared bat is said to be the most
acute sound produced by any animal, and
only FIVE out of six persons can hear it. LII
reptiles the larynx is in rudimentary con-
ditiGn. The crocodiles and caymen make
feeble roaring sound One kind Of frog has
a und-bag, evidently acting as a resonance
chant Der, on each side OF its mouth. The
tortoise gives mere snuttiing sound.
Snakes have no vocal chords. but produce
kissing by expulsion of air through the mar
row opening in the CLOTHS Most fishes are
mute. Insects. such as eriekets, graSshop-
perS and bees, have been considered more
musicians than singers. most OF their sounds
being caused by friction of their wings or
legs together, or against their body, or by
vibrations of their wings. A gTassh0pper
of Brazil may be heard half mile, which is
"as if man with a big voice could be heard
over the world"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
THE OPTIC NERVE.
We Are Right Eyed or Left-Eyed Ac-
cording to Our Training.

We Are Right Eyed Left Eyed Ac-
cording to Our Training.
Few persons are aware, says NJ. Felix
Hement in the Popular Science Monthly,
that besides size, shape and color, their
eyes differ in visual force and in power of
accommodation and also that some faults
affect only one of them. 1t is an estab-
lished fact that we all use one eye-the
right or the left-in preference when look
ing through a glass or taking aim with
gun. We are right or left eyed as we are
right or left handed or footed. If we do not
perceive this ourselves, ocHlists and opti-
clans remark il. The Ignorance OF most
people on this subject Is illustrated by their
buying glasses at the opticians without
taking account Of any difference be-
tween the eyes. Thus only one of
the eyes is helped. while the other
one, being less called into exercise,
becomes less and less useful, and loses
its powers as a tool TuStS when 1t is not in
use. Yet both our eyes are needed to see
well. 1t becomes, therefore, highly i'm
portant to observe how the child uses It's
eyes. in order to cOrrecH those attitudes
which tend 10 injury Of the sight as we'll as
the health. Children, in writing, rarely fail
TO give the head an inclination by which the
eyes are placed at unequal distances from
the paper. They are also apt to incline their
head too far, and acquire the habit OF bring
Ing IL too near, as when they Try 10 accom-
modats themselves to feeble light. Not
sufficient attention, we think, is given to
these matters, especially when we consider
the consequence OF such habits in mature
age. A large proportion Of our defects or
iginate in want Of proper care during child
hood. We do wrong to such wonderful tools
as our senses when we do not give them the
education they need. Is it not surprising
that parents who are so particular about the
WaV their children hold their fork or spoon,
pay so little attention to the way they use
fhpir
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
THE CURFEW BELL.
a Place Where the Ringing Has Not Fa
Len, Into naSnafnda

A Place Where the Ringing Has Not Fall
len Into DesuetGde.
For many century there has been rung in
the ancient City of Sandwich, the old Cirque
Port Of Kent, the eurfew bell, which marked
at one period so distinctive feature of En-
glish life, says the Pail Mall Budget. The
Church of st. Peter has maintained this Gus
tom up to the present day, but adverse for
tune now threatens to extingusb this hon.
ored relic of past ages. A Sandwich paper
says that relations are somewhat strained
between the rector and the sexton of st.
Peters and az the fund from which the lat
ter was paid is now claimed by the church
wardens the sexton is consequently in the
dilemma of having a time honored Office
without any salary At the Easter vestry
his reelection was mOoted. and he thought
it very hard, and naturally, too, that he
should have to work for nothing. He in
quired If, in the event Of his giving UP the
Office. the rector would have the power to
prevent him from carrying out his duties as
ringer Of tbs curfew bell, but no one could
inform him. We trust the rector will not al
low this interesting custom To fall into des-
uetude, and perhaps, If he be anything of an
antiquarian, he will see to its observance
himself.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
WALKING FOR HEALTH.
How to Build Up and Sustain the Physical
Organization

Few things, if any. are so effeetual in
building I'D and sustaining the physical or
gaGiZatIon as walking if resoiutely and ju-
diciously followed 1t is perfect exercise,
writes a sexagenarian in June Belf0rd's.
Ii taxes the entire system. When you walk
properly every member and muscle, every
nerve and fiber has something to do. The
arms swing backward and forward. keep
ing step, as it were, with the legs, the chest
expands and contracts as the lungs fill and
discharge, the dtummer-bOy iulSe beats
tune for the march, the legs curve and
stTaighten, the feet rise and fall, while the
head rides over all-but not as deadhead.
Every sense it has is employed every fac
ulty alert. The nOstTilS expand TO quaff
the breeze, the ears turn to every sound,
the eyes roll in their sockets, sweeping
from left TO right, from earth 20 sky, the
brain is at work through all its
parts. Progress under such conditions is
the very eloquence Of physical mo-
ton What is the effect? The flesh is
soidifed; the lungs grow strong and sound :;
the chest enlarges; the limbs are rounded
out; the tendOn5 swell and tougher; the fig
IRE rises IN height and dignity and Is clothed
with grace and suppeness. Hunters, who
walk much, are tall and straight, while
sailors, who scarcely walk at all, are low
and squat The whole man is developed,
not the body merely. The mind is brOadened
by the contemplation Of creations works,
the soul is enlarged, the Imagination
frightened, The spirits eheered, the temper
sWeetened. The moral forces are strength
ened equally with the physical A lOftier
reverential feeling is awakened, if not a
profound religious sentiment No one who
rightly walks the fields and groves or climbs
the heights beneath the heavenly dome,
with its blazing sun by day and its moon
and countless stars by night, but is ire
sistibly drawn toward the minute as he
looks through nature up to natures God"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
Washington Grammar School.

I. b. White Principal
Eighth Grade-C. W. MoOres, teacher.
Roll of HonOr-MaIk Cooper, A G. Urumula,
p. PAMELA, W. Won der Lieth, V. Luechelti,
Samuel Martieovieh. Albert CLforata, Thomas
Gleason, Samuel Newman, Joseph Raphael.
Seventh Grade-bltsS L. Coleman teacher.
Roll OF Honor - Bernard Lapachet, Emilio
Ferfea, Ike Cooper, Alexander Williams George
McDaulel>, Fred SleIett. Leahder Chase, Ciar-
euce Schneider, George SoreGson.
SIKH Grade-Miss nj. A. Tennell, teacher.
Roll Of HOnor-Edward Turnblad, William
AntonOvich, Eugene DINNER. Paul Butte Henry
GUITAR, Charles Turnblad, Charles TripIer Sal
vadOr NunZato, Alexander Caro-, Irving White,
Thomas Wagner, albert Gresty Howard Morton.
sixth aud Fifth grades-B. 5. Wolf, teacher
Roll of Honor: SIKH Grade-LeSter Chemi-
naut, Clifton CHeminant. Arthur frost, Joseph
Floyd, Theodore Dabovich, John Mona. Filth
Joseph Gallagher, Walter jackson, James
Tinddl.
Roll of H0nOr-Martin Camacho. Charles
Schneider. FREQ Krone, Fred Nussa. Natal
Cereghino, William Billiard, Daniel Giovanni,
Silvio MaeStreIto.
Roll OF HOnOr-GeOTge Arata, Charles Kramer,
Alphonso NeYaumoni, Nicholas PaffenOh, Vigil
Podesta, William LdYar0nta, William Weeg-
man, John Gallagher, Eugene LIekle, Guido
Music.
Fourth Grade-Ida NJ. Keryaa, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-Sam Murray, Carl frost, Fred
Trrond, James Coburn Eugene Reese, Peter
Schultz, CHARLES Floyd, James Gleason, Fred
Johns, Charles 0guvarn.
Third aud tOufln SraueS-MlSS M. A. HILL
teacher
Roll of Honor: Fourth Grade-Georgs Lerehe
Lawrence Vincent, Carl BOege, Charles Hay,
Joseph Barry, EDWARD Mathews, William Bodr.
Third Grade-Robert WahreHbFock, Bertie
Bowers, Emile Lapachet, Thomas Cation, Arnold
Fischer, Thomas Murray. Fred Matchmaker.
Third Grade-A. A. Jacobs, teacher
Roll Of HOnOr-Jacob GRADER. Charles Roberts,
Charles Berg, Albert CeccheItn john Nc
Craeken, Alberto PlugbOf, Peter Simmons, Ed
ward in, Fred Chase, Israel Hertz
Second Grade-MiSs c. Radford, teacher.
Roll of HOnOr-ErneSt Frost, Albert Tetien.
Oscar kreuter. Fred Reinhardt, Theodore Leh-
mann, Fred Roller. Harold Warren, William
McKune, Charles JrnneT, William HOfercuter,
George Leonard. Frank Peterson.
First Grade-MiSs j. Scott, teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Edgar SplivalO, Augustus Spill
vdIo, Henry Bacher, Christopher Kaiser, Frank
HawoD, Valentine Hasmer, kaugo Mori Ar
thur Daily. Charles McCann.
Receiving Grade-A. b. Campbell, TEACHER.
Roll OF H0nOT-John CaItermOle Emile An
tenOvieh, Burt Oesting Eddie Hauser, Arthur
Floyd, Raymond DabOvich Leonard McEyoy,
Charles LOligan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
HIPP0MANIA.
The ParIsians' FanaticaI Devotion to
Horse Worship.

The ParisiaDs' Eanatical Devotion to
Horse Worship.
Hippomania, it seems, is the rage 10 Paris.
All other worship, even that Of the golden
calf, according to Herr Richard Kaufmann's
sketches "0a Paris Life" is desDised alike
by the aristocracy and the proletariat in
their fanatieal devotion to horse worship,
says Galignani The language of the cult is
nearly all borrowed from England, the
mother country of all sport, and especially
of that branch of sport relating to the turf:
The words b00k-msker," Jockey"
" walk0Yer," outsider" ring" and a
number of phrases employed in British
racing circles have been freely adopted by
the French sporting men who do not care
to seek for equivalents in their own
tongue In Herr Kaufmann's opinion ''the
ideal cavalier OF the young French girl is
no longer the gentleman who can 90 through
a c0till0n with elegant tact, or WELD the
sword with courage, or manage converse
ton with spirit and brilliancy. No; he is a
fellow covered from head to foot with
hoTseshoes as ornaments. He has horse
shoe on his breast-pin, horseshoe on his
fnger-ring, hOrseshoes On his studs and
horseshoe on the handle Of his umbrella"
This is true, but it is not all the truth. for
horseshoes are nailed on some of their doors
for luck and many Of the Partisan sports
women also wear horseshoe brooches and
larry fans ornamented with hOrseshoes and
portraits of the most celebrated jockeys.
The hippOmania has made very rapid strides
during the past few years, and not 70 be
hippomaniae is to be out of the fashion,
which means, IN France, to be nowhere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
Pacific Heights school.
liss NJ. Mckenzie. Principal.

Miss NJ. mckenzie. Principal
Eighth Grade-A. c. Robinson, Vice Principal.
Roll OF Honor = EUgenta Berges, florence
Ewing, Clara Garfield. Gertrude Livingston,
Annie Ludolph, Florence Meudelson, Maude
Nelson Edith Wallace, Miitie Wright, Louis
Peterson, Edward SCHULTZ, AdOiph Sweet.
Seventh Grade-F. NJ BiIven. teacher.
Roll OF H0nOr-Aice Allen Alice Breese, En-
ma Daniel. Oliver DlDble, PrIcy Evans. Harry
Carnage, SIgmOnd Hess, Alice Knox, Eugenia
10y. Mortimer LeventIitt Lucia Thompson,
John Schroeder. RalsiOn White.
Seventh Grade-Mrs. L. Schmitt. teacher.
Roll OF honor-Emily Chartrey. William Craig,
Charles Cunningham, Robert FeFral, Jessie
Jennie, Mabel Sweet, Lucy VinIng, William
Walsh.
sixth Grade-H V. Martin, teacher.
Roll OF Honor Mamie Stubbs. Charles Bow
erS Joe Liiienthal, Emma Hall, Ethel Dxson,
Lizzie FleuTy Edith Booker, Frank Phillips,
Fed Armstrong. Sophie SchIIIing, Alice Hunt,
Josie Lindiey, Bessie Rodeu. Gussls Dawson.
Sixth E. Burnham. teacher.
Roll OF Honor Mabel Williams, LOttie
Graeber. Gussle Nuremberg. Norton Wood,
Harry Brunkhorst, Bessie oodnamS Thomas
Muigan, Amanda Ebert, Genevieye Butler, Fred
Reeve. HOrtense Hirsch, Harold French, Mer-
Fifth Grade. r. Bush, teacher
Roll OF Honor-Ahee Bruce, Birdie CaIish,
Jacobs, Darius Perrone. Bertha einbach,
Louie Brand Leon VOOrsanger, Juliet Wagner,
Arthur Bolton, Joseph Gieslng, Laura Dtnson.
Filth Grade-Miss G. L. Church. teacher.
Roll OF h0n0r-George Worthington, Albert
MOoser, May Wilmington, Jessie Carr Amee
McAliSteT, Olive Lewis. Dora Lewis, Miriam
Wollner, Harmon Head, Emma Schroeder, Yam
dell FoOie, Mabel Kahn, Ida Wrede, Grace
Walker.
Fourth GRADIENTS. NJ. HOOgs. teacher.
Roll of HOnOI-LeO Sussman, Emily HobrO.
Maud WaggOner. Edith StubbS. Clara ROdda.
Donald Stubs. Flora GOodkind. Pauline Morris,
Jheresa Kahn. Frederick Deakin, Edgar LEIGH
ter. Clarence DeakD.
Third Grade-MiSs l.. L. Church. teacher.
Roll of HOnOr-Essie Baum, Helen Fleury
Lotie Bruce, Bertha Wrede, Olga Leichter Hart
GreeusfedeT Clara HarIer. Madeline Furloug,
Arthur COhn. Helen Arrillaga Fred Nelson.
Elsie Leaie Eta Brodensteln. Clarence Harri-
son.
Second Grade-M. Cookery, teacher.
Roll OF Honor-LOuise Walsh. Mary Dykes,
Graeber, Stella Jessurum, John Scammen,
George Peters, Caroline Jones, Edith Chese-
brOugh, Nora Peters.
FIRST Grade-F L. MOrrisOn teacher.
Roll OF Honor-LeSter HObr0, Du Val Moore,
Charles EllinW0Od, Allie Callsh Connie Truben.
bach, George Lawson.
First Grade-Nss A. Weed, teacher.
Roll OF H0nor-Sara Aus0a, Lizzie Harding,
Lille Main, Emily Meyer, Edna Middleton,
Edna Myers, Minnie Plactrich, Marion Leale,
George BrOdenSteln, Samuel Hymau, Massage
Ide, CLAUDE Wagner, Felix Wagner.
Receiving Grade-W. A. Laughlin. teacher.
A. Williams, Flora Goeller, Mamie Blake, Dulee
Peterson, Pauline HuSsOn, Alice Wilkinson,
Lita Vincent.
Receiving Grade-L. Cotrel, teacher.
Roll OF HOnor-Albert Adler, Howard Adler,
Lloyd Bowman, Harold Butler, John Harding,
Ellis Levy, Terry McKeOn, Richard Schmidt
Edward Trubenbach, Arthur Van Acker.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07


begun to map out their programme for next
summers outing, says the New York Herald.
Too few of the boys who spend their yaca-
ton In the wilderness study carefully enough
the methods adopted by persons OF extern
sive camping experience. There is no pleas
ure in holiday spent in the wilderness I'M
less the campers understand how to make
themselves comfortable and to avoid the
confusion and discomforts which fall to the
lot of the ordinary greenhOrn.
For those who do not want to think out
the subject for themselves let me give few
suggestions as the result of my own expert
ence for a number of years Of camp life.
always use Norfolk iacket-ealled in
this country Oxford Jacket, or belted coat
MADE LOOSE OF STRONG HoMEsPUN
And capable of being worn open when it is
warm or belted tight when the weather is
cold. The cap is matter of choice, but |
like best the deer stalker which receives in
this country the rather obvious name of
fore-and-after. 1t should be of the same
color and material as the coat. To be
thoroughly de rigueur for wild life the
camper should wear h0meSpun or corduroy
knickerbCckers with black or gray stock
ings, unless the region where he places his
camp is badly plagued by mosquitoes, when
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-07
ALPINE BARRY.
HERO-MARTY r.

HERO-MARrY r.
Lofty Alps lifting to the blue sky
Giant helmets and nodding pIumes white,
Sea OF ice stretching far, far away,
sea of fire in sunsets red light.
Holy monks out into the cleaning
Sendins brave Barry. reseuer, guide.
Jesus, protect all lost ones' they pray
Bring each again TO his freside.
Avalanche sweeping with awful sound,
From the tail peaks to chasms below,
Out from the light of the hOsDce door,
Out on the white waste the tracNless snow.
Brave Barry going-dog who has saved
Forty lost ones-from the Alpine cold,
Hardy travellers of many lands,
anu one far BOY with curs OF gold.
A soldier struggling up the pass,
Fighting the fierce storm that sweeps the land,
A soldier lying beneath the snow
With his trusty sword elasped in his hand,
cry OF despair from stiffening lips,
Brave Barry fastening life TO save.
Through the binding storm and cruel snow,
Finding his way to the soldiers grave.
A soldier wan. before the fire
Telling the monks. in its cheerful glow,
OF his dreadful battle with the storm,
And his grave in the white drfted snow.
OF a savage beast with warm. moist breath.
OF cleaning eyes that above him BENT
And that the sword he grasped in his hand
Through the heart OF the monster he sent.
A look OF horror on every face,
An aged monk in low voice said,
"Oh, brothers. it was our noble dog"
In the dawn they found brave Barry-dead-
June, 1891 GRACE HIBBARD.