davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07
@bitmans Seuprei5eu.

2Sbitmans SempreHem. 0on all
len @r0Ben, bon Der 9anbpreHe Bis
5ur pfer6efrafts unb 9ampfpreHe.
aud fur Cotton, @oIIe &c.
gu bermenbenl go 8auen in
Der @tunbe. Die b%ilisften preiie ga>
rantirt bel Sips & 9aarmartt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

$. ~. Ssbprnes neue1te 30 d h.
M d inc. 9ie BETTE unb bic bil>
ligfte Wtai6ine i'm Martte. Gbeuio
Osborne Stabl "Disc Harrow. 3u
baben bel Sips & Saarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

sar u. Seutnger bat ioeben
pieber cine @aIloab gubeiierner OtbeIo
Ganges, iopie ftdblerne Sbeal Ranses
erbalten, ale nit Gorri6tungen fir
9eiBwa6er!eitung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

st es Sbnen b%efantt, baB CUR
@eiunbbeit Dor alien 9ingen geiunbes
8iut erforberli6 lit unb bas ioldJes
bur9 ben @ebrauG Don 9oOb's Sars
iaparila 5u erlangen 1T. IGs @rGftiz
gungsmitteI iowte 8Iutreiuiger lit es
uniibertreffi6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

se7s~ @er cine quite WaI6maf6ine
iu6t, ipre6e bel u. Seu Ting
ppr, peI6er cine 9roBe 4naabI auf
Eager bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07
9emtidJ : emgliidbe Gdbule,
Gan Antonio. 2eras.

Gnertannt tii6tise ~2ebran1taIt fir 9naSea
unb Wdb6en ieit hreibts Sabren in roger
@irfiomteit. &oytreiFi6e 2ebrfrdfte unter
bepaPrter 2eituns. Der ensiii6en Spru6e
pire. pie Der beutiden, boae 8e6Auna ae.
trasen. @mberbem nnterri6t i'm Span;}ssen.
@inieermoten pprbereitete SdiIer fnben ie,
ber5eit @ufnobme. Ndbere austaaft ertbeilsn
Serr S. SrpoS, 9rdfiheat bes e6uI @pr,
itanbes unb V NJ. 8arbed, 9irettor Der
NnftaIt, tusp-s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

nitio gebro6en perDen, uub lie friber
bos gei6iebt, um 10 better 1T es i'm
Snterefe Der Steueraabler unb elmer
geiunben ebrli6en Bolitit btefes
Qan0eSI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

aar Lawn Mowers, @artsni9lau9p,
fomie @eitele rnb Sprinfler gut unb
billis, gu baben bel u. 9eninger,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

Sppbs 1illen fam mon per Yot
gu 25 Gents be5ieben bon s. g. 9oob
& Co., 2omeu, Wafia6uie tts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

Sn @Ofiee County, Georgia, fu9t
MON bic umge9enb mad einem Neger
ab, tpel6er 3pei peiBe Mdb9en ges
raubt bate uab gefaneen belt, I'M lie
gu per9epdItigeH. 8irb man ieiner
babbatt, oann uirb er fofort gelDn6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07
Giienbabm T0hr YlQu.
3. & g. u. 8oau.

5. & q. u. 8a5m.
Mbfabrt.
Na@ st. 2ouis pia Sron Meuntain
ooer 30. 6. &3....6:5O Morqens.
Na1 st. 2outs bta Sron Mountain
IDnte .--...-.....8:15 Wbeubs.
Na6 2areon.. 40 Borm.
Nnfunft.
SEN st. Bouts, Sron Mouutain & 81.
St. & S.----.........S:4O Gprm.
Son st. 3pui6. s}ron Mountain & Sc.
st. & -.10:55 Mben6s.
BON GureDo. 80 Nbenbs.
Spatseris 4saeiic : 8a1m.
Nbfabrt.
Mad Nelpso rleaha, 6oufton unb @aIs
pefpn tdaiiG 1850 ubr Ma9mittags
naG 8 lGr Abeuos
Gedl Gan 0ruuci5cp, 81 Bafo utb
eagle paB tlqiith $3.50 0orm. -.
A~nfunft.
Ion gielns Orleans, Douiion unb 8als
peltcn tdgli9 $500 8Drm. urb 4:15
Aadnl.
Bon Gan Dranciseo, 81 paio uub
eagle Bah tdgli@ 1:25 Nadnl. ....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07
SpafSert; 9saeific : 8a9n.
Nbfabrt.
.. u. & u. g. &abm.
Mbfahrt.

Na6 @alpefton, 9euton unb @uero
tdglt6 ..............9:05 gorm.
Jfa6 CORPUS Gbrifti, @ranfas paB mnb
geebtle tGgli6 ......2:10 Na6m.
Na6 &errbile tdgli9. ..7:15 Mbenbs.
Na6 &errbiae tdgli6, ausgenommer
Sonntags unb MOntass, nm
7:40 Mprgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07
Mnfunft

Son @albetOn, 9oufton unb guero
t1gli6. 200 Nbenbs,
Son Corpus @brifti, 9ranias paB unb
Beebile tdgli6. l AS Ha9m.
Bon aerrDile tdgli6.... $3.50 8orm.
Bon &errOile tdgli@, ausgenommen
Sonntags unb Montags, I'M
6:45 Na9m. -.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07
Daa 0ab>8ier

oer @itp 8rauerei e,freut fi& euBerprbeut.
li4er @sIiebtseit unb nirb iiheral sorsesosen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-09-07

at the Post Office at San Antonio,
Texas, as second class matter.
The Progress., 1893-11-11
COL. [. &. COPELAND

0lveS Tue tlrSt Lecture OF He oedSun'
Tuesday night Col. l.. F. Copeland
delivered the first lecture of the series
of five, to be given under the auspi-
ces Of the Teachers Association, for
the benefit of the public school build
ing.
Promptly at 8 o'clock he arrived at
the courthouse and was introduced to
the audience by Hon. j. HI. Shepherd
in his usual straight forward and can
did style, which gives assurance al
ways that something good is coming
Col. Copeland spoke of the import
ance Of the public schools and the
nececessity of good buildings, and
then announced to the audience the
theme of his lecture to be Seeing
the Elephant" He began by repeat
ing the poetry of the six blind men
who went to see the elephant and
their impressions of him, and then
branched off in his happy style max
ing the application to all the different
phases of life.
The colonel is almost inimitable in
his descriptive powers, continually
carrying his audience from the ridic-
ulous to the sublime, and vice versa.
His description of the dude and
dudine was perfect, and to sensible
people showed how ridiculous this
extreme is carried by this class of
people whose whole mind rests upon
trying to ape the fashions of the day
The fact he wished to impress most
was that man must live for something,
more than mere frivolities of the day
and he urged upon every one to live
upon higher and nobler plane Of
life; to seek that which is enduring
beyond the ravages of time.
Col. Copeland's description of the
lecture given at the old red school
house where first he learned the rudi-
ments of that education to which he
has brought to so high a standard, |
that so delighted his hearers. This
brought tears to the eyes of most
everyone as he recounted the meeting
Of his old schoolmates and the in
1uiries after these who had passed
INTO the great beyond, or had moved
West to grow up with the country.
Everyone felt more than repaid at |
The close of the lecture for coming
hat we heard speak of it.
To say the Inauguration lecture, by !
Col L. F. Copeland, was rare treat
8 expressing it mildly,
Il was regretted by the managers
hat it was not known that he did 30
much for the yellow fever sufferers
Turing the epidemic of 1873 He
llone lectured and raised $1,000 for
hem. This alone should cause feel
ngs of regret to those who failed to
Do there. However fair audience
greeted him.
Col. Copeland will be cordially re-
,eived by full house should he ever
,ome this way again. He is rich in
and soul inspiring thoughts
Everyone feels that this life is !
The Progress., 1893-11-11
A PLEASANT TRIP TO PLAIN DEALING

On last Saturday it was our pleas
ure to attend a meeting of the Farm
ers' Union at Plain Dealing, Bossiel
parish, in company with Hons. A. Be
mott, of Monroe, and G. G. Phillips
of Greenwood, State and District
Lecturers of the Louisiana Farmers
Alliance.
The day was an inclement one, pre-
venting many who lived at great
distance from attending, but a suffi-
cient number was present to testify
that the Alliance sentiment was by
no means dead, and that the visit OF
the lecturers was duly appreciated.
The trio before mentioned took the
train at Shreveport and reached their
destination the same evening. Friday.
That night Hon. w. b. Boggs, ex-
mayor of the town, entertained Messrs.
Benoit and Phillips while Mr.. L. T E.
Sanders took care of this scribe at his
hospitable home about three and a
half miles out, where, assisted by his
good wife and manly SOD, he made
things pleasant for us.
The following morning the meeting
was called in the Masonic and X. of
z. hall. This was an open session, as
there was no secret business to be dis
posed of. OF course the assembly
expected to hear something from the
lecturers while Mr.. @. d. Hicks four
SELF, as the Arizona Kicker styles it)
was thrown in for lagniappe. This
gentleman was the first speaker and
occupied the floor sbout thirty min
utes, urging the farmers to build up
their order and to make complete
and thorough organization all over
the State.
He was followed by Hon. A. Benoit
who spoke one hour. His discourse
was filled with thoughts, suggestions
and lessons which will prove of i'm
measurable benefit to the farmers. 1t
was replete with ideas which were
at once entertaining, edifying and ed
ucatng and few there were there, if
any, but what were taught something
of history and political economy. His
effort was very pleasing, which was
attested by the generous applause
which followed its close.
Hon. G. G. Phillips concluded the
speaking and confined himself strictly
to a lecture on the needs of the time
snd what the farmers must do to Sc
cure these ends. He showed himself
q master of his effort and taught as
one having authority" His discourse
made a valuable impression on his
hearers. He was very brief but point
ed, and his close was followed by a
generous applause.
After this Mr.. r. n. Wise, presi-
dent of the Union, turned the meet
The Progress., 1893-11-11

worth more the living after listening
to his lecture of seeing the elephant.
We trust all will attend those,series
of lectures as they are not only
amusing but highly instructive, be-
sides the cause for which they are
given is a good and noble one.
The Progress., 1893-11-11

| ing over to the members and sgTsHa
took advantage of it and made seszrt
talks for the "gcel OF the orSssz-"
Among these were Mr.. j. L. Jskzn-
ston, the able editor of the Louissxxa
Mentor of Plain Dealing, who, sps&sa,
in eulogistic terms of the UnlSzisi
aims and objects. Hon. W B. BSgsr
also had something to say uzgrHc
rpon the farmers the necessity NJ
rs,,veraace. Several others slsGs-.
among waom was the presidess. ~
solid, arnest,-able farmer, who cola2
reflect credit >e<his farmer f;enGsvoss.
the rostrum as Se,-is unquastlnnaasg
a man of ability an, Nsssto Do 'N.sanz-
By this time consio aoie ehsf
asm had been aroused a. 'GeAEe fn-
dence that the Farmers Z. 1A
Bossler parish had had fresh d ~stss1
orous blood infused into its veins, - :
had gained an impetus which wOzE ef
insure renewed interest and great mr.
merical and spiritual gain to the m
der.
AT IL o'clock it was announceRs sssas
the ladies desired to be heard and zr,-
nounced that dinner was ready. Thse.
was the first iDtlmation we had re
ceived that basket dinner had besras
prepared, and how our epicurean spars
swelled within us as the sweet nssxs.
fell on our ears. This was indee5a n
dinner too. Pork, ham, beef, chseksxs
pie, cake and no telling what sssR-
No doubt night would have caugAss
us still at the table, but we grew snsn.
titled at onr companions appetites and
quit from sheer modesty.
That night Mr.. Phillips was. sfsaaxs
cared for by Mr.. Boggs while Ps~T.
Johnston took Mr.. Benoit and zfu.
writer under his wing.
A pleasureable evening was the rss-
tion If this last two, because azsSass
from the intellectual entertainrrxxsa
presented by the professor, we fozuzR
his equal in his talented wife and hsr
sister, Miss Newsome, of Monzse.
who with Miss Leopard, of SassyAr-
Webster parish, made the evenInr-
hours seem short.
This trip was one OF great pleasxz
and edifcation to us and we hozeR
the Unions of that parish.
Before adjournment President Wne.
announced that another rnssknxs
would be held on the first ThusszAy
in next month near Arkana. and .fke
three return thanks for cortfa1 fn-
to be present. We hops txaa
will be success in sssyr,
particular.
The Progress., 1893-11-11

100 pieces of choice Worsted: regular
price 35c. sold for 15c
75 pieces of choice Worsted: regular
price 25c, sold for l0c.
$50 pieces fine dress Ginghams: price
I0c. sold for DC.
$50 pieces of Check Ginghams: price
Sc. sold for 44c.
100 pieces Indigo Blue Calico (best);
price re, sold for DC.
--l5O pieces A Bleaching: price 10c,
The Progress., 1893-11-11

You can't legislate yoursslbx
rich, nor legislate 100 cents insO ss
cents worth of siver," is the lsssss
We say in reply that we have bsxn
legislsted poor. and it is poor sn1e
that won't work both ways. AszE
we can legislate 100 cents into 4fz5
grains Of silver as easily as yon zsn
legislate 100 certs into 25.S grnIEs nj
gold. 1t all depends upon who dzss-
the neutrality-suspicious. Forum
The Progress., 1893-11-11

sold for &c.
100 pieces 81 Bleaching; price &c,
sold for 44c.
200 pieces A. Sea Island Domestic:
price Sc, sold for DC.
100 pieces solid Oil Calic0es; price 7ic.
sold for DC.
$50 pieces good Stripes; price &c,
sold for DC.
100 pieces Cotton Flannel price l0c,
sold for 6tc.
The Progress., 1893-11-11

Get our prlces for job WORK.
The Progress., 1893-11-11

at 81.
Fine mems shoes, worth 81 90 at g %.
Fine mems brogans, worth 81 p at
zoe.
Boys brogans, worth 81, at Csc.
The Progress., 1893-11-11
@. 80 8 aT q 1zsTEgEu
eos Texas Street.
CLOSING QUIT SAIa-h !
of bad health, compelled
tween wandJm o
andS a 0entsn is
Winter Goods while 80 dollars worth Goods

100 pieces Cotton Flannel; prics,7AIs
sold for &c.
% pieces all-wool, double width eIsFt.--
mel Dress Goods, worth 81, at SOC
5000 yards Thresh Toweling, Sis gs.s
yard.
80 pairs wooden blankets at half IK5s.
Walking Jackets for ladies aDl s4ail--
dren To suit hard times in prices.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
The Fate of the Naronic.

There is no information in regard to
the nature of the disaster. The Naronic
may have collided with derelict, or
there may have been a fire or an explo-
sion on board, such as to compel her
crew to abandon her and take to their
boats only to perish in the severe storms
of Feb. 90, "a, or Feb. 81, 2S.
II the Naronic took the northern trans
atlantic route. which should not be fol-
lowed after Jan. IA, she may have col
ided with an iceberg or field ice and
have been sunk, as was the iron bark
Adamantine on Feb. ~, in latitude AZ
degrees 81 minutes north and longitude
AZ degrees 80 minutes west. From this
position the Naronic's boats may have
been drifted by the prevailing winds and
currents to the place where seen by the
Coventry.
There has been less ice and fog this
season than usual, and it is strange that
such disaster could occur without leav-
ing some more definite trace of its ma
ture.-Hydrographic Office Bulletin
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
A Boom In Rabbits Feet.

It will be remembered that when Vice
President Stevenson was canvassing
North Carolina last September he was
presented with the traditional "left hind
foot of graveyard rabbit" the animal
from which this token of good luck was
taken being captured, it is alleged, in
the old city cemetery at Raleigh. Stew
enson "got there" and this evident full
fillment of the traditional good luck Of
the possessor of graveyard rabbits
hind foot has evidently struck some in
genious Yankee with an idea. A firm in
North Carolina, which makes speciality
Of rabbit skins and handles thousands
of them every year. has received an or
der for 100000 rabbits feet, "hind feet
preferred" The natural inference il
that this order means that rabbits hind
feet" will soon be on the market as
charms. Who knows but that this an.
nouncement is the forerunner Of new
"fadp-Syracuse Journal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Pardon Outfooted by Death.

Ontday's delay in a pardon cost the
life o John Young, mulatto 35 years
old, ander seven years sentence for
stealing a hog. He had strenuously pro-
tesed his innocence for three years, and
wien Governor Holt went out of Office
in January without granting the pardon
Young gave up all hope, and Monday he
madea dash for liberty and was shot
dowr by the guard, receiving a mortal
would.
Almost the next mail brought q par
donfor him. The captain of the guard
welt to the poor fellows cot and show
ins him the paper said, John, here is
your pardon that Governor Carr has
sent YOU"
John took the pardon, looked at the
great gilt seal of the state and murmur-
Ing: "Why didn't it come yesterday? It
Is to- late now" gasped and died.-Car.
thaae On. C.) Cor. Philadelphia Record
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
rrom Riehs. to Ahiect porer,,.

An old man with thin, bent form and
a few locks of white hair peeping from
beneath rusty old fashioned silk hat
hobbled painfully through Broad street
one afternoon last week and took his
stand near the Mills building He leaned
wearily on his stout stick and appeared
to be in pain. His manner was abso-
lutely passive. He paid no attention to
surrounding objects and spoke to no per-
son. He simply stood still. Within half
an hour after the close of business in the
exchanges at least half dozen we'll
known brokers in passing this old gentle
man slyly slipped a coin or crumpled
note into his hand who is that old
man?" asked the phase writer of gen.
tleman who is regarded as a landmarkin
Wall street.
Il won't mention his name," was the
reply, "but he used to be one of the high
rollers down here. He was probably
worth couple of millions once and
was for years one of the best customers
that the stockholders had. Some of those
prosperous men who give him q quarter
or a half dollar now and then have in
times past made their thousands out of
his skill as an operator. New York
Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Bntallty to Eneireers.

Speakineof the responsibility for the
death of Bnry Myer, the engineer killed
at Harve,s Station, on the Panhandle
road, Mr. Spaan, his attorney, said:
"Myer ws worked to his death. When
he arrivd at Bradford Junction, the
foreman Did him he would have to go
out in amour again. But he protest
ed, 4 cart go out. have been on duty
4e hours I have not eaten anything for
70 hous.' Well said the foreman, it
mean so days il you don't CO. The
prosect of a 80 days layoff induced
N.Y. to obey the cruel order. He ate a
fewcrackers and turkey leg and re-
tured to his engine, his fireman being
wia him. At Harvey's Station, just as
son as the engine stopped on the side
trek, both Myer and the fireman fell
.ale.p. They were aroused by the pass
lgof one section of train, and in their
nalf asleep condition pulled out on the
main track. Still there is under our
prese1t law no liability upon the part
Of therailroad company. Our laws are
very effective in this regard. Indian
apolisJournal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
To Promote niatrimony.

Everybody in big city knows how
difficult it is for what may be called the
lower middle class to make acquaint-
ances. Young men might marry young
women if they knew any, ana young
women might make good wives if they
knew where suitable husbands could be
found. With that practical instinct
characteristic of the British it is pro-
posed now to bring these eligible people
together. For the young man and the
maiden at present there is no common
meeting ground.
The scheme is to take most Of the large
boarding school buildings, which in
America would be called public schools.
and turn them into meeting places for
those anxious to marry-to let the chill
dren have possession of the schools by
day and the older people take possession
of them at night. Now the buildings
stand idle after dark. IT would be easy
to have. dances, meetings and lecture;
there, let every one attend who cares /,
and in this way bring about union o.
loving hearts. The plan is feasible, ans
tho chances are that it will be carried
out here.-London Letter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Old Hoopskirts.

The query lately suggested as to what
has become of the old and indestructi-
BILE hoopskirts that hourished 20 years
ago is partially answered by woman
writing from little Massachusetts, vii
lage. II can vouch for the disposition
of 49," she says, (which were gathered
from about the neighborhood, where
they had lain in unsightly rubbish after
fulfilling their mission as dress distend-
ers, and buried in grave specially dug
for the purpose.
"Old hoopskirts are worse than stones
on farm. They tangle in the plow and
get caught in the rake. Suns do not fade
them, SHOWS do not freeze them, time
does not absorb them, and these 23 steel
skeletons had at last to be formally tao
killed. and specially disposed Of. Women
should indeed pause and reflect before
they call up again to life and being
spirits so difficult to exercise. New
York Times.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
No Congressional Syndicates.

The idea of the congressman from o
state forming themselves into patron
age board and taking charge of all the
offices, and especially the filing Of them,
is one that .'does not wash" The Mis-.
souri, congressman tried it on. and got
to wrangling as soon as they got their
little board into operation. Senator Vest,
who has been designated president Of the
board, soon wearied of it and sent in a
formal resignation, and said that he
would not be held responsible for any.
thing the board might do. He proposed
that the congressman should go it alone,
each one as his duty suggested. It is
pretty clear there are to be no congress
ional syndicates for the distribution oi
patronage. e.-Pittsburg Post.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
A Young Mans Awful Death.

Mr.. Alexander Belliveau of Lower
Town has received information from
Michigan that his son was eaten by
wolves a few days ago. The unfortu-
nate young man was foreman of a gang
working on the construction of rail-
way in the northern part of the state.
He and a friend while out hunting were
attacked by band Of wolves, and al
though they discharged their rifles into
the pack the wolves overpowered them.
Belliyeau's companion climbed tree to
escape them, and from there he saw his
companion torn to pieces by wolves at
the foot of the tree on which he was
perched. For several hours the wolves
kept around the tree and did not leave
until a number Of men from the camp
camo and drove them away -
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-07-06
Ntfg4. XIII.
spring y,ea:atns.

Yes, clean ynr house an clean yer shed
An clean SCR barn in every part,
But brush the cobwcbs from yer head
An swees : the snOwbaak from yer heart.
Jes' wen spring cleanin comes aroun
Bring forth the duster an tho broom,
But rake yer fogy notions down
An sweep yer dusty soul of gloom.
Sweep ole ideas out with the dust
An dress yersoul in newer style.
Scrape from yer min its wornout crust
An dump 1t in tho rubbish pile.
Sweep out the hates that burn an smart.
Bring In new loves serene and pure;
Around the herthstone Of tho heart
Place modem styles of furniture.
Clean out yer moril cubby holes.
Sweep out the dirt, scrans off the scum;
.Tis cleanin time for hclthy souls;
Git up an dust! The spring hez comet
Clean out the corners of the brain,
Bear down With scrubbin brush an soap.
An dump ol Far into the rain
An dust @ coy chair for Hope.
Clean out the ,rein's deep rubbish hole,
Soak every granny great an small,
=, An In the front room of tie soul
Hang pootier pictur's on the wall.
Scrub up the winders Of the mind,
Clean up an let th spring begin;
Swing open wide th dusty blind
An let the April sunshine In,
Plant flowers in ths souls front yard,
Set out new sha6e an blossom trees
And let the soul once froze an hard
Sprout cracuses of new idees.
Yes, cleanse house an clean yer shed
And Glen yer barn in ev'ry part,
But brushtLs cobwebs from yer head
An swep the snow banks from yer heart
-Sal Walter Fpss in Yankee Blade.