davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06

And in accordance with law and orders
OF Board of Directors. made on the 9th
day OF September. A. D. l-a0. and on the
18th day OF November. A. ID. 1880. so many
shsres Of eath parcel Of such Stock as may
be necessary Will Nc sold at The Ofsice of
the Company. Room No. 10. Hooper & FL
drcdge building. Main Street. salt Lake
a Il O'Clock noon. TO pay the delinquent
assessment thereon. together with the cost
of advertising and the expenses OF the sale.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Secretary Utah and salt Lake Canal Com
rzny.
salt Lake City. December is:h. lsco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
The Striking Railroad wen.

GLASGOW. Jan.7.-AtC Cambridge,
nine mil' : from here, the striking
railroad men today stoimed a dor
mitory occupied by non union men
and pelted the building with s,oncs.
The police, who finally repuked
them, were also pelted with stones.
Many on both sides were injured.
Six ringleaders were arrested.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
London Items.

LONDON Jan. 6.-Parnell, ac-
companied, rbys Private Secretary
Henry Cambell, NJ. p. Timothy, d.
Harrington, M ;P.s and Vincent
Scully, left This morning for Bou-
iogne-SE-mer. ,i;s-
Sir Charles Tupner, Canadian
commissioners .liere, says he does
not believe. that the United States
are massing n naval fleet to attack
foreign vessels.i1 He thought the
American governments statement
on the Behring Sea controversy
might have been circulated for cleo
ton purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN George II. Enowldeb, administrator
OF the estate OF Thomas o. knowIden ce-
ceased. has rendered for settlement. and
flrd IN said Court. his final account Of hts
administration of said estate and petition
for f1,al distribution Of the residue of said es-
tate among the persons entitled thereto, and
that THURSDAY, the 18th day Of January,
A. ID. ls,i. NJ 10 O'Clock an. at the Court
Room Of saif Court, IN the County Court
House. salt Lake CITY and County, Utah
Territory. has been duly appointed BY q
Judge 81 said Court. for the -cttlcms mt OF
said account and hearing SAID petition for
distribution at which time and p ace any
person interested "a said estate may appear
ami show cause. " any there DC. why said
account should not be settled and approved
and hnAl distribution made as prayed for.
Dated December. isgO.
& z. ALLEN,
Clerk Of the Probate Court
By c. z. STANTON. Deputy dJanI5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
order. 10 he Read, 10 March.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-General
Giooons has received orders from
washington TO avetwo companies
OF the Fifth Artillery and two com.
panies OF the Fourth Cavalry ready
10 start at once for the scene OF the
Indian troubles in Dakota.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
Feur and a Half Million Dollars,

SEATTLE, wn., Jan. 6.-The at.
torney for the Farmers Loan aud
Irust Company, New York, has
hled bond In the uniied States
District Court to foreclose a mort
gage held by that, company agains,
The Oregon Improvement COM
pany, for four AUD a half milliUa
dollars. rIs::l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06

MONTREAL, Jan. Ga wholesale
4 Co, has assigned. The liahi!i-
ties are estimated at S25),0O0. The
amount of the assetsljs not yet
known. The creditors are mostly
foreign firms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
The ohio River railing.

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.AThe Ohio
River had fallen mt noon four
inches and was steadily receding
both here and on all points above.
No damage done here except flood
ing n few cellars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
JACKsON's DAY, Jan. s. 1891.


The Central Democratic Club Of
Salt Lake County, in honor Of
Jacsson's Day, will hold public
meeting at the Federal Court
Room, Thursday evening, at $50
O'Clock.
Hon. ]. w. Judd will deliver an
address upon the principles, duties
and aims Of the Democratic Party.
Tho public generally, and the
ladies especially, are invited. cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
0,Rrlen Intcrxteuad.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Timothy Healy,
John Barry and F. Havier O'Brien,
members Of the Parliament had a
long interview with VIM. O'Brien,
previous TO the latter's departure
for Boulogne-Sur-mer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06

Mrs WINsLOw's SOOTHING STRIP
should always be used 70 children teeth
ing. o. -Ooihes the child, soften. the -ums.
allays all pin. cures wisd colo, and Is the
hest remedy for disnhsL- Twenty FIVE
cents a bottle. ceOr: vi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
NOTICE TO STOCK mOLDERS

All Stockholders OF the Salt Lake
Chamber Of Commerce, " ho are in
arrears with their dues; are hereby
requested to remit to the Salt Lake
Chamber Of Commerce such amount
as they may owe, before the Annual
Meeting Of Stockholders, on Thurs
day evening, January sth, ut S
O'Clock.
Signed, FRED SIMON,
Acting President.
Attest, FRANK X. GILLESPIE,
Secretary.
BY order Of the Board of Direc-
tors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06

esty and efficiency until it is taken out
Of the hands of the mayor and coun-
ell and placed under the control of a
metropolital police board, which shall
be composed of reputable citizens and
non-partisan in lis character. Sc long
as the force is appointed as a reward
for political service, 50 long will it re-
main inefficient and corrupt. A law
establishing a metropolitan system in
Denver would be reform which
would be highly appreciated by all
good citizens.
Itseems that the capital of Colo
RADIO is affl icted to a considerable ex-
tent with the simSmalady tina. is
asserted to have taken hold OF the
political and social vitals OF SILT
Lake-a corrupt and Inefficient po-
lice force. The cause Of its status is
the same as that which produced
the deplorable condition of affairs
here-an intensely partizan Mayor
and City Council, who ill all an
pointive offices by process of reward
for political services rendered.
This reward method unfor tunate.
ly is not confined in its operations
to the police fDrcs. II pplied to
the 'Liberal' candida ture for
every Office before the municipal
election and has been operated un.
der the Mayor and Council in rela-
ton to the smallest post connected
with public affairs ever slice. II
exists universally even to the EN-.
ployment Of manual labor. We as
sert it with emphasis, that no gov.
eminent so conducted can possibly
conduce to the public veal. IL is
essentially corrupt from inception.
and must be In operation, every |
cause producing its legitimate re-
suit.
The position taken by our Denver
regarding the response.
bility for existing dishonesty and
with the CONSEQUENT
lawlessness existing in that city.
sustains the position that we have
aiken in the same connection with
regard to Salt Lake. 1t rests upon
he Mayor and Council. This being
he case, reformatory movement
. be effective must be brought in
'ome shape to bear practically upon
hem. Hence the justice of the
heretofore enunciated
n these columns y the effect that
he very FIST ste p hould be to in
Isl that s lssd members
hree from the Second and three /
rom the Fourth precinct, retire {
'om the seats ney occupy in de- ..
ance of law decency and =
ecision of Competent court. In 4
her words, that the Council be e
'ought within ihe law.
AT the city eection which pre- !;
'ded that Of February last, h
an understanding reached h
it'll PROMINENT Liberals,v =
ar membe4 of that party !, !"
ere placed upd IN the ticket of the 4
'ople's Partyt and by the latter Ii
cited to the Cbuncil. This action o
s taken i'm order to make the !,
uncil representative of the COM Il
nifty, and Take from it the color g
partizanshiP p. The party to whom !,
generosity fxasexhibited showed :"
ir gratitude at the last election by p.
ling six Of the Offices TO which m
didates of the Peoples Party a.
e electet,- This is ga az e
way 70 pay old debts"
two Transactions mlde a Of
,rence, irs favor of the "Lii. 60
- Of ten 1.-The four ofiices.gener- ~
y given three years since to that W,
y by the s,eople and the Glib vi
. steal { six at the election Of %
February !. 70.
few spas nodic spurts of seeming til
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
Geu.rar mics. L.,e.. Report.

WAsHISGToS, Jan. 6.-General
Schofi-ld has received the following
telegram from General Miles, dated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
Governor HiIr. Annual Message.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. 6.-Govern-
or Hill, in his annual message to
the Legislature says: SIN entering
upon The seventh and last year OF
my service rs chiei.of the executive
Of the State, | will not affect to con-
ceal my qualification at the fact that
for the first TIME during the past
seven year-. the popular branch Of
the legislature is in political accord
with the executive" The first
clause Of the abaye is quoted rs an
official announcement that he will
not be q Candidate for the third
term. The governor calls upon the
legislature to- psoyiie for the emu.
meration Of thelpeople Of the State.
that fair and just apportionment
may follow Undue time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06

THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON
L the following described Stock, on nc
count OF assessment LEVIED on the 7pth day
OF September. lsso. the several amoasis set
opposite the names OF the respective
Shareholders. as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
SALT LAKES CWIEF AFFLIC.
TION.

AT the law and order meeting Of
citizens recently held in this city,
one Of the speakers, Mr.. Wanless, as
serted that when he first came to
Salt Lake from Denver. less than q
year ago. he was hardly able to dis
cover, judging from the orderly and
quiet appearance which prevailed
on a Sunday, that there was such q
thing as a saloon existing. He
wrote to bis friends in the city from
whence he came, to that effect.
Since then the situation had
changed aud liquor saloons
had sprung up in every di'
rection, were in full blast
on the Sabbath as on other days, 81
that ladies and children could moi
traverse some Of the leading streets
without being shocked with profane
and obscene language uttered by
drunken men. Toward the close OF
his remarks he stated that the situa-
ton was worse in proportion to pop
uiation than Denver, and there was
no reason why matters SHOULD not
be as orderly and respectable here
as there.
According to Mr.. Wanless the
comparative situation has been re-
versed, Salt Lake having, until the
last nine months, been pointed to
as model after which other cities
would do well to pattern. The state
ment by the gentleman named is
all the more striking because OF the
strong complaints by citizens Of
Denver, regarding misgoverument
in that city. Ii our situation be
worse than it is there, and 1t Is so
to Mr.. Wsnless, who
ought to be Well informed on the
subject, our pligh. Is pitiable.
Upon this point We deem it apprc-
pirate to make this quotation from
the Denver Netos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
Utah and Salt Lake Canal Co.
n O @ T.

Once, Room No.sl0, Hooper 4 Eldredge
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the Estate OF Thomas
Il. knoRldcn, Deceased.

In the Probate Court IN and for salt Lake
County. Territory Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
Health is Wealth !

DIR 2. =. wEsrs sEgvE AND ,.raTy
IbHsfNENr. n ~ rautcei s-e-tfs tlf
HsEteTls. Dizziness. J.nvgi-ions. ftts. Ser
vcus eCraiglh, IIe-fsche. Nervous Pros
rIii0n c1g-rd by the u-c Of alcohol o-
tobacco. Makefai mess Mental Dcprcssioa,
cOftrninE % tEe Brain resulting IN insanity
and leading to misery. decay ami ce4fh.
fFrn1tlre Old sre. i:lrrenness. cAus ell by
over eNcrtior % the brain Each box con
tairs one month's treatment 81 OoA box,
o si1 toxes for $3.50. sent 5y mail prepaid
on receipt % price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06
VIZ GU,RANrEx SIX DOxFS

We GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any casc. With each order re
eeived by " for six boxes, accompanied
witn S5-oo, we will send the purchaser on
the treatment does not effect q cure
Gu,rantets issued by JOHNSON, PRATT
CO.. Druxxists, Sole Agents, - EAin 81,
salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-01-06

TICKET OFFICE. w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
Ned of Par. Air.

Ia public halls and vehicles the oppre--
aon ~ foul air l. insupporiable and
amounts "a direct poisoning u the en-
f-cblsd url,an. A heart -rriou-ly weak
ened. ifkcpt In pure. warm air. fei with
delicate. n0urishing food and kept from
fatigue and mental strain. will regain
trcngih as naturally a. We get rest from
sleep II has great rccuperaiiye powers
But half hour In the mephitic air of a
travelling car OF a public hall dos more
to make recovery impossible than almost
any other cause menti0nable. Thrs y n
matter which more than ever deserNev
10 b. pressed upon the attention of rail.
way COMPANIES. "a whom the mas OF 0ui
p.oplc must trust their lives and health
tori share of their days quite long enough
to injurc both
The rsk of accident by train j. not half
~ great a. the certainty % imbibing
yirulent poison from ons TO two hour
daily In unycntilatci can. A sanitary
commission is needed % set the strict, un.
hia--d facts 81 the matter before railway
mAnagcn.-Shirley Dare In New York
Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
s.- Y..l'. I.l I.a..,sy.

New York IL entitled On consideration
a. the leading city of tho Union In tho
manufacture % ink. FIFTEEN years ago
English ink controlled the market. since
then the American article has been
gradually pushing tho British prodGct
out q the market by Ia superiority and
excellence. Ther Ia great difference
between the wholesale and retail prics
n the fuid. A little bottle ~ ink con-
tanning two ounces. Tor which q perSon
pays five CENTS, costs ai the factory one
cent The bottle, are rally more yalu.
able than the ink they contain.
The bet black ink Il made from ths
GALL nut and iron. The gall nut y found
ia Arabia. and u about the aEs % .
hickory nu, and grUws on a small, scrub
by oak. 4 large majority u the col.
ord inks are made from the extracts u
coal tar. Tho most expensive colored
ink usei Cor ruling u cNnnine, made
from the cOchincal bug. The cochineal
bag 1. rai-ei with much care In Menoo.
The dye frum this bug IL worth tljs
pound. since oochineal dye i bocofn-
ing scarce ink makers Arr compsled to
uss an inferior rel color from coal tar.
The ten different oolorcd inks aro all
made from the extract of coal tar. White
ink 1. made Tor writing on black paper.
bat the demand for II "a no, very grcat
New York Telegram
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
NUMBER 1.


When tho Great Spirit created The
world he irst made throe men, all OF tho
ume color. Then hs led them 10 pool
u water and bais them Jump In and
bath.. Ono of them. obeying az once,
leapcd in In advance Of his fellowr and
came out clean and white.
Tho other hositated. bot ono soon fol-
lowed the first. When he went In the
water hal become somewhat stained
and he came out copper colorcd.
Then the third man went In. By thas
time the water % tho pool had b-ooms
black. AMI he was consequently black
when he had hathed.
Thus u happens that there are white
men. rel men and black men In the
world.
Then the Grca, Spirit laii down thrrs
package. before tho three men, which
contained their future fate. Out q pity
for the black man be- PERMITTED him 10
have his hrst choice 20 thu parcels
The black man. without hesitation,
took the largest % the parcel; tho nd
man, who's turn was nett. took the
nert largest parcel, and the white man
got the remaining ono. which was very
small
Then the men op.ned their packages.
That u tho black man was found 70
contain shovels and other implements of
labor. the rel mans contained bows and
arrows. and tho white mans small par.
eel consisted % pens, Ink and tools for
fine. light work.
From that time on each man made
use % the tools be had cho-sa.-Cor.
YOuth's COMPANION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
r-G AvGWc.s IsRsty cArrts


4 ms-ting 20 the American jersey
Catilr club. 90 Mslpc was bsld si the
Auhurn Hosr,I 10 Trade r,,oms la irNis-
too. "Wednesday fpr,ueon. Among Tho
wsii knneu cattle hr-sisr. prvs.ni Srr-
u. 4. Bdggs. Snaih Tafurf; ". v
Rfigg. sol J. u. irsrnei, Aaharn; y.
l.. ~iafhlrl. representative ~ VIZ. Hos
lani Il ~ouih Paris; :, VI Mag, south
P.ri.: 4. .. Cahh, ~saih Nassslhoro
". :. Roger. of Top.ham; J.. y. Baker
~ RaWioin: Chsfls. D.. wb--l~f ~
CheJcr,lllc, aud u. u. Jones Of Wins
los.
Tbe meeting was callci to orisr by
Prv.id-nt Cuhb. in thu temporary sh-
.~ncr "a -. rrtary wh~elrt - Chester
vile. !. y. Bak.r 20 Iiosdoln hlle'i the
po.iiipn.
Ths preamble ani constitution 20 ih~
prvt-p.s,i Stale organiftion as rad by
/ Nj Iohh.
tua. VOTED that the rr-.id~ni AMI
| ~erfvtarv sis,ts,i a the state fair m~vt-
lng bald oiiigc till = psrnansni orsahi'-
tion l~ perfected.
Voted that the Organization b. known
a. the \. ]. 4. &. Brs,iefs ~ Nsin-.
Voted that thu annual m~-ting II the
association D. held wrinesiay 20 state
| fair Se~k ai the exhibition bulldlng ou
| the gruund. ~ ! !r. ".
I The eleytlon of oficct. resulted a.
7 follovs;
| prvsifsut. 4 y Cehh = 18Th Nas.aihufu.
49, rrysitsut. = kiaE. ~asta fsfis
.-,rstsry. Chsfls. D wb-sisf. 'hsstsrNiiie.
I Tr.asursf q isarret. Aahafn.
/ iuT.stsrs aus fcsf : o. tls-ks. Msst Parts
TO- rsars b Rassf. hs~ iaia thfss yesfs
l t.e,sfgc utsus hsrt. 1amlSfiaat
n Was DECIDED that each msInher II
the a.soclaiion should furnish the >ecre-
It.ry With iist ~ his stock for the al
yantagc 10 T~r.ons coming from other
state. Wishing Ia pgrchasc. The mee,-
ing then sdisarn-i.-Msins Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
sTRAws

Clean food IL absolutely necessary for
the production Of clean meat.
Ripenlng milk and crcam l. culiivai-
Ing microbes; 1. this de.irabler
In cold weather clover and corn In any
form make we'll balanced ration.
Horseback riding I. healthful and Is
often the beet mode of travelling.
A hen that !. not comfortably warm
need not be expected To lay eggs.
An on team l. sometimes the most val
liable that can be used on the farm.
Driving on hlliy road. IL ssid 10 some
,lme- break horse Of stumbling.
Too much Of the farmers institute
work Il designed more 10 tickle than Ia
teach.
There Il no royal road 20 success Ia
anything; every one u,usi learn his lee
sou.
Farming IL no more difficult because
% recent facts and discoveries In agri'
culture.
m there were no fessts there would he
no need Of fssts. One excess begets an
other.
Spare the young trces In the tlmbes
LOT and cut only such trees s will be M
better.
n IL With animals s With plants,
crowdlng them Injuries health and pro.
duction.
Ab.orbents In the pig pen, TO save ths
liquid droppings. are ~ valuable ~ elfe'
where.
Until q man becomes conscious Of hls
ignorance, be does not really begin "a
learn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06
FULL OF PERIL
A. Agsai,iss Ad.sa'srs In . Geld miss
sbsn That scared tws Msa.

A. Ageaisisg Advestsre IN . Geld miss
shsn That scared r-s Msa.
About n, tight place a. ! ever got
into. s.iI q Comstock miner. was some
years ago at the Old Empire shaft, Gold
lIill. Myself ami another man were
down In the shaft for the purpo~s of
trimming 10 M. "a tho swelling ground
wAs slue,zing the sidc- anil u was .
guoi deal out of shape.
We wcrr no, ca q cage. but simply on
q platform - plsnks, with rupc. going
up from the corners 30 the main cable,
which wa - hemp When We rvachci
q tight place In the shaft We stopre'l and
trimmed cut the guides, then went on
all another such place was reached
Al one point. having given the signal
to lower, We went down some distance,
when We finally stuck. We reached for
the he'll rUrs to give the signal % stop.
bat We found thar II had wound round a
nail some distance above. and We could
not use n. Tho engineer knew nothing
~ our trouble. aud continued 60 lower
away. There was no station near. and
on all sides ruse the smooth walls a tho
shaft. leaving ~ suspended over the
horribla Chaan.
Down upon Va came the heavy cable.
We f,arr,l every momcnt that the plat.
form would turn over 90 would b. prrs--
ed through the tight place and drop frufn
under IA All We could 40 was 90 gct
hold u the cable aud keep the coils Of u
under our feet a. it came down. should
th. platform turn Over 90 drip frum un-
der "A. We might bc al'le to ave our lives
by hanging ca to the cable
We shouted up the shaft I'll We were
hoarsc. but 10 one heard our cric-. AMI
s,sAhlg down came the cable, causing
u great trouble 10 keep on top of ia
coils. We felt that the great weight
must soon start the platform when both
would most likely h. hurled 10 the bit.
tom q the shaft.
Finally. 30 our gr,at relief. the cable
c,asol 10 descend For long time wc
waited In susp.hse, not knowing what
would b. the next mcye q tho-s above.
Al Last, however. We hearl tho voice ~
a man shouting down ~ us from the
near,st station above. We eIplaincd
our Tsnla.s position IN a few words,
and AZ length the great cable began 10
crawl slowly up the shaft again. sui,
bcing afraid the platform would give
way. W werc obliged 10 keep bold Of
the rupe AMI dance about on the coils a.
they unwound.
II wa. a tedious business, and was All
the time tho matter q the to- Of q cent
whsther we got ont alive % went 10 the
bottom; bat NJ lat the platform tight
en~I up under "a. and wc brgan 81 a.
ceni. our work was over then aud we
felt safc. Ca ARRIVAL at the -urface We
found that the engineer bal concluded
that We were going Too far. and halting
or stopping his engine bad mt man
down to the station to hnd out II any
thing hal gone wrong.
may have bccn in more dangerous
places In the mines. bat wa never In a
piac. where tho danger lsstel - long.
and all the time M io fever heat. II
Wa too long timo fOr any mans hair
20 stand on end. New York World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-01-06

peacefll cify tics oser ther-s
Never . hsartsche. never carrs
No nee isaglags for brightss days
No frsltle.. siriviaxs fos higher wsys
rcacs vith the -osii. 81 ret IN ooi.
Iloms oncs mnrs to The tiadly mi.
whsrs rJ.s-. bison sRt the fr.sh grsss -avss
A Elsi.cms ,lsil osr Orsos,anis srsFc.
saa,s Summer mornlns ~hsn ssi-- ars hstxkA
some nixht N winter vbea sD0ss are shits;
10 matters .iifis the tine sor ~hsn
W. sball hav- dons sith ths osrc- q m~ag
usns tn say vher. oar fafhsrs ed.
Ibio ths mystery ~ ths dad,
scking the I--lns th- s,ant crave.
Cho.-ihz hons midst Orscelsnis sfs'es
Non. oaa kno~ the tsrl~a. bcrne.
NO the Cf,lsl svixht 10 yuSss sv'se vcTui
Tne hruksn ti1is sers al car 0sn.
Thshp- uo.iil smile when The heart -O,ii mo~n
Enavsly aciiax each ooe his Tart,
lIiiinr NJ dead hog-s IN tn hear,,
We cdlns o. the alhns % he wave-,
Asi san--i leave. "a, a. Orsceisnis grss--.
All uhsn .e'r. suos from the haanis a lnsa.
Wi tbs vufkl hay. - - sunshine tbsn'
wm moth~r. si.fsr. s.esth>art. sfs
Love mere y stsruity. - q Lfs'
Are se bnlhiihg usouum~nt hi<h ssi grad
Or q dingy bowel uT.na ths sanii
~ 90 ass our hssrts a. th- mini o'srsfraJs
To III I,4c-f1l cts q 0r.cslshi's graTes
-Chsago R~i