davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE.
Commencing Sunday, oct. !, 1893
at l2.Oi a. M, trains on this road Will
run as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AUG. ID, 1898.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 81, IL 80 A. N.
- OUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for Dam
- vile. Greensboro, Winston-Salem. Con-
meets at Danviie with the Washington
and southwestern Vestlbuled Limited;
at Salisbury for AsheWlle. Hot Springs
az Charlotte for Columbia. Aiken. Au-
gusta,. Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgom-
cry, New Orleans, Texas and California.
pullman Palace Sleeping Car Richmond
10 DanVille and DanWlle to Asheviie and
TRAIN No. 3D. II. 40 p. NJ.
II Asst MAIL. daily, for n points South
II and Southwest. Connects at MOseey
with Farmvtiie and Powhatan railroad;
Keysvlle for GAINESVILLE oxford and
Durham. Connects az Danyille with
Pullman Sleeper for Augusta and Atlanta;
at Greensboro for Durham, Raleigh, &c.
TRAIN No. H. 600 i. NJ
A AIELIA ACCOMODATION daily ex-
~ cept Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
AID intermediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. 81 100 A. NJ; No. 80, los
z. NJ: No. L. s;15 A. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
V DIRK RIVER LINE Via WEST POINT

" DIRK RIVER LINE via WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
THE FAEORIrE ROUTE TO BALTI-
MORE, PHILADELPHIA AND
NEW YORY.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. 10. $40 y. ".
I OCAL EXPRESS, daily except Sun
IIday. Stops at all stations. At Los
tor Manor connects with stage FOR Wal
kertOn; also connects with Baltimore
steamer at West Point daily except sun
0"'' TRAIN No. 10 AS p. NJ.
ID ALTtMORE LIMITED. daily excopt
IL Sunday for West Point, connocti6c
With York River steamer daily except
etea ulers connect with Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for Washington, Phiio-
9afnbfa and New ork.
STEANIFRS LEAVE BALTIMORE T. VI.
NOR WEST POINT daily except sun
I dav thence by Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad 20 Rlcnmond, arriving at
o O5 A. NJ. 1910 A. NJ, and S35 L. ".
TRAIN Nc. a., T.05 A. NJ.
7 OCAL MIXED, daily except Sum
Ldav: leaves Twenty-third street STA
ton for West Point and intermediate
Ticket Office nj station foot OF Virginia
street omen 500 a. NJ. TO 600 II. NJ and
from o 100 TO 1880 A. NJ.
City ticket office, Sol Main street
sol. HAAS, w, a. TURK,
Traffic Manager Cen Pass. Agent
W. n. GREEN, General Manager.
I & r. THOMPSON, Superintendent.
mo. NJ. BEALL. Travl. Pass. Agent.
ei9 Main street. Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave / Arrive

Leave Arrive
No Richmond 'Petergbrg
46-l =: 100 A. a. 8.3i An. Norfolk Spectt
% 1918 AN 1000 AN. Through Train
a.. s12:55 p M 1 .43 y. NJ. Accommoda'n
~ $40 PM 2:43 p Nj. Atlanta Special
5i-l 800 PM 6.4j PM Accommodate
AZ s7:85 u. MI $40 l. n. Fast Express
qT-Is14 20 l. M ~ "a a. NJ. IACGQmmOQa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

BY r.. A. Catlin, Auctioneer,
5 and Z north Eleventh street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
n, WO CENTRALLY LOCATED LUIS
AT FIFTEENTH AND MAR
SHALL STREETS
FOR SALE BY AUCTION.

BY request Of the owners, l WIZ ol,el
for gaIe bv public auction, on the prem
Uses, on ,
THURSDAY, October 26 1893
At 4 o'clock y NJ the following property:
1st Lot fronting as feet on Marsh an
street at the southeast corner OF Marshall
and Fifteenth streets, extending BACK
100 feet with a framed dwelling thereon thereon
.foya fr0ptfne Or Is feet on the south
side of Marshall street, between Eli
teenth and sixteenth streets, bounded On
the east by ShockOe creek.
These lots must be sold for division,
and will no doubt be a good opportunity
Tor bargain for some one. Come 10
sale and buy. -,
oc2l-5t JAMES II. CkENShAN'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
THREE NEW DWELLINGS on SOUTH
SIDE OF JACQUELIN STREET
BETWEEN RANDOLPH AND WASH
INGTON STREETS.

BY virtue Of a deed Of trust from
George II. Gaines. dated July % 1888,
and duly recorded, l Will sell al public
auction, on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

! n THE CHANCERY COURT OF THE
/ CITY or RICHMOND ON AMEND
ED BILL. CLERKS OFFICE OF CHAN
GERX4, COURT I,.,S OF 1T, TIE 81 CiI4 of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

SUBJ. i. y. 9. Home,
Ji7 north Fourth street. Richmond. Va.
Contributions OF money should be sent
10 MISS NJ. y. HARRIS,
POP east Main street. Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-24

Harris. Flippen & Co., who sue, &C.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Accompaniment
against
Walter S. Sublett, John S. Bass Trustee,
and aIs.............. Del uudutS.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25

A Greet Newspapsr and . Great Prs-s
The San Francisco Call was printed
last Thursday on its new Hoe perfscting
press, the latest Invented and finest print.
ing press in tho World. Some conception
Of what this mesns may be gathered
from the fact that it is really four perfect
machines harnessed together. So perfect
10 it that it takes 10 the web Of blank
paper and turns it out in complete form
at the rate of $4,000 eight page papers
every sixty minutes. 1t can be speeded
up to 10000 per hour, which means 1000
completed eight.page papers every min
ute. Many wonderful inventions have
been made during the past few years. but
the web printing press is one Of the most
wonderful. TIE Call is without question
the best paper published on the coast, and
the addition of this splendid and costly
piece Of machinery is the best evidence
Of it's prosperity. The makeup of the
paper is heater than the old form, and
its editorial, local aud telegraph depart.
ments are models
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
nsLkNN' NdfR..
schaster q Martin appear 10 be doing
the saloon business Of the town.


Schsster 4 Martin appear 10 be doing
the saloon business Of the town.
Six teams are at the sawmill loading
timbers for the Yuba mine at Phoebe.
!. N. Garrison has been laid up for ten
days at the saw mill with rheumatism
BE is now about able to be out again.
Jessie Peaslee has taken logging con-
tract 1t the sawmill and a. soon as q new
supply Of logs is in, saving will be re.
sumed. ~.
Ore 10 shipped from the Magnolia az
often as teams can DO obtained. Twenty
dollars ton 70 Milford is said to be the
freight rate.
A double shift is employed on the new
discovery made below the boarding house
on the April Fool claim and it appears to
be the best showing Of any they have.
While eggs arc Selling at Phoebe fol
fifteen cents dozen, load sold here
yesterday brought twenty-five cents Z
dozen. A good difference in price for an
additional haul Of only forty miles.
Though still quiet, this place show,
more life now than for several month,
past. PROJECTORS and others are com.
ing and going constantly. and the even
tual development of this section is regard
cd as certain.
J. A. Clark, Is Deputy Sheriff, wa,
down Tuesday seE%ing sheriff's sale no
tices on the Reed Mining Cos. propert,
under judgments obtsined by Hugh Ros
and Johnny Sheath for work done las,
fall. The sale takes place On the tentl
of June.
A new road has been made from her,
to Hike which ia good deal shorte
than the old one. It leads through tn
mountains south Of Pah Rock Springs
Alden Ferguson made the drive from
Helene to Hike the other day in fou
hours.
The Jim Grow claim shows up bette
every day. Ten men are at work on tn
lease to John Vietti and considerable or
10 being mined. The lease runs for nine
ty days only and no ore is to be remove
within forty-6ve feet Of the surface, an
no STOPPING is to be done. The lessee
look for good retarns anyway even unde
these conditions.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
NsvAox ar ras rA.R.
our State Exhibits Attract . Great
Deal Of Attsatien.

The Elite, weekly Chicago pictorial
publication, under date Of April %, pub
fishes the following complimentary notice
regarding Nevada at the Worlds Fair:
The youngest commissioner at the Fair
is Mr.. j. A. Yerington, who is chairman
of the Nevada commission Mr.. Yering.
ton is net quite thirty years of age, and
his smoothly shaver face gives him an
even more youthful appearance. but he is
as shrewd and capable as any of the
'greybeards" among the commissioners,
and enthuiastic about his State exhibit.
just thirty days from the time Mr.. Yer.
ington was appointed commissioner his
exhibits were packed and shipped to
Chicago. Although Nevada has no State
building at the Fair, she sends capital
exhibit.
In the Agricultural Department are
sixty varieties of grain, all arranged in
redwood boxes. also large sheaves of
grain.
Mr.. Yerington says that on the Colo.
RADIO river in Lincoln county, grain is
now ready for harvest, and figs. almonds
and nectarines are half ripe. He hopes
to make the earliest exhibit Of this years
Fair. The Nevada soil ia so productive
that-as Mr.. Yerington expresses it,
anything that you water will grow. The
potatoes grown there are particularly
fine, both in flavor and size, and the Ne.
vada people claim that their beef and
butter cannot be surpassed.
In the Mining Department Nevada
makes fine show, gold and silver ore in
almost every state, and fine specimens of
virisite-as the mineralogists have
christened the phosphate of aluminium.
Mr.. Yerington brings with him one
specimen of virisite about the size Of q
mans head, and it weighs nearly fifty
pounds. 1t is lovely shade Of blue, q
little brighter than turquoise. Nevada
also sends over hundred pounds of ruby
silver. and lovely specimens of wire gold
and wire silver. In fact almost every
kind Of mineral found in the country will
be seen in Nevada's exhibit.
But the most interesting of all the ex.
hibits from scientific standpoint are the
prehistoric footprints that Mr.. Yering
ton has given over into Professor Put
MANS charge The Professor is intensely
interested in them, more especially in thu
human relics, supposed to be those o
Indians, and discovered under eighteen
feet Of solid rock. The footprints fount
at depth of thirty. two feet are likely Il
be the subject Of much discussion, a
some scientists are inclined to think the,
are human.
Mr.. George Russell and Mr.. J. W
Haines are the other Nevada Commits
sioners, and the ladies are ex.officio mem
bers. Mrs. M. d. Foley and Miss Lin
Russell are the Nevada women's dele
gates.
/
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
THE STARVING POOR OF sAr
FRANCISCO.

The San Francisco une nployed, num-
bering over 5000 persons, who want work
but cannot get it, have appealed to the
Commissioners of the Worlds Fair for
assistance. They ask for the aid Of the
press in support of their appeal, which 10
as follows
lowing to the evils of murderous com.
petition, the supplanting Of manual labor
by machinery, excessive Monaghan and
pauper immigration, the curse of absentee
landlordism, and worst of all villainous
system of finance which has restricted
the circulating medium Of the United
States to less than six dollars per capita,
we. the hereunto subscribing American
citizens, residents Of the city and county
OF San Francisco, find ourselves and fam.
lilies, with thousands of our fellow.citi
zens. in a condition of hopeless destitu.
tion. We have appealed to our local
authorities and fellow. citizens in vain.
Nothing has been done.
"In the name Of God and our common
humanity, we appeal to all good people
to help us to that immediate sucoor our
desperate straits demand
Mark Lane, notary public in and for
the city and county of San Francisco,
certifes that he has carefully counted
the signatures attached to the declaration
Of restitution and finds that there are
over 5000 signatures thereto.
Appeals for aid have also been made to
tho authorities Of Portland, Seattle, Ia.
coma and other cities, but the officials do
not know how to act, owing to the fact
that San Francisco has 90 many wealthy
citizens and that its bank vaults are
barsting-over slo7. OOO,O 900 being re.
ported on deposit there last month.
The Report publishes a sample case Of
the utter restitution prevalent in that city
Of wealth, poverty and sin--the modern
Sodom Judge Campbell lent merci.
full ear to the tale Of poor man who had
stolen can of milk. The man declared
that he had long been out Of work, that
his wife is sick, and that to appease the
hunger Of crying child he committed
the petty larceny" If these appeals and
stories are true, . city SO rich and so sor.
did ought to be engulphed by . tidal
wave.
For fine family LIQUORS, call at the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25

49,
Another Iadacemsnt fsr n Rsilroad.
The Los Angeles Express says the
work on the smelter here is making
good progress, and in a few months the
plant viii be in readiness for use. This
/ is one Of the most promising enterprises
in Los Angeles. and should prove highly
profitable to those engaged in it. A
smelter here should prove great help to
number OF mining districts in the terri
tory tributary to Los Angeles. and will
afford an added induoement for the con.
struction of railroad into Southern Ne
vada and Utah"
Should work be pushed on the South.
ern Nevada this summer. it would not be
surprising in few months to see most Of
the ore from Phoebe shipped to the Los
Angeles smelters instead Of to those at
Salt Lake. It behooves Salt Lake City
10 wake up and talk less about Deep
Creek and act more on the Milford and
Phoebe extension, which is already mora
than half completed. A little financial
aid from the wealthy mon of the SANITY
city might induce the Union Pacific to
lay the ties and rails--about the only
things necessary-and finish the road,
which could be done in few months.
Another thing that the Salt Lakers
should not overlook is the fact that
nearly all of the supplies for this camp
and vicinity now come from that city,
and should the products of the mines
be diverted to Los Angeles. the trade Of
our people will naturally follow.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
NEVADA NOTES.

Reno is preparing for big celebration
on the Fourth Of July.
A Lodge Of Odd Fellows will be insti.
tuted at Greenfield, on Friday evening
May 26.- Tidings.
Geo. M. Humphrey, the newly
appointed y. s. Marshal for Nevada, has
entered upon his duties.
Frank Purcell of Salt Lake and Mike
Dunn of Australia are to fight to finish
at the Reno opera house on next Satur.
day evening.
The congregation Of the Presbyterian
church in Elko have voted to donate
their old church building to the people Of
Lamoille Valley.
A Kelley Institute will be opened
either in Reno or Carson about July /.
1893. under the management Of DR.. G. E.
Sussdorf, late Of Los Gatos, California.
The water that gushes up at Hot
Springs. Lake Tahoe, supplies heat for
incubators and s. w. Chubbuck pro-
poses to raise fowls by the thousands,
says the Genoa Courier.
The Chronicle announces the death
of M. Il. Farley and John Murray, old
time residents Of the Comstock; also the
death Of Mrs. John Buttlerly. resident
of Gold Hill for many years.
Austin Hull, who resided in Esmsralda
county many years, died in Reno last
week. The Journal says he owned con.
siderable mining property. Whether he
leaves any relatives is not known.
The Supreme court Of Nevada has de.
cided that W. D. Jones is the District
Attorney of Lander county, but the
Commissioners will not allow his salary,
so he has commenced suit to compel
them to do 90.
The new Congregational Church was
dedicated last Sunday. The building il
Of brick, with seating capacity Of 500.
1t 10 two stories high, the basement being
arranged for Sunday school and social
gatherings and the upper story for church
services. 1t is handsomely finished and
conveniently arranged, and is an orna.
ment to the town.--Rsno Journal.
The Carson Appeal says it was a mat.
ter OF common talk on the street that
Judge Rising had been urged by hi,
friends to resign, his Office Is distric,
Judge. and that he would have done se
but for the fact that other friends were
urging him not to resign because it wa.
the intention Of Governor Colcord to ap
point Trenmor Coffin to fill the unex pired
term. ~S
David H. Hall, who was the Register
Of the Land Office in this district, under
President Cleveland former administra
tion, has again been appointed to tina,
position. Uncle Dave is one Of the old
est OF old timers here, having built and
run the first hotel-the International
in Eureka. He was one Of the thirteen
democrats in this county who voted fol
Cleveland. Sentinel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
Death OF Robert Hunter.

Il
Robert Hunter, an old-time Elkoite,
died in Vanderbilt, San Bernardino
county, California, ON the 18th of May,
Of congestion Of the lungs. He was sick
but few days. The sad news was re.
ceived by his sister. Miss Addie Hunter,
Wednesday morning. Bob left Elko
some months ago for Monkey Wrench
district in Lincoln county, and when that
camp gave out he went further south,
finally locating at Vanderbilt, a little
town over the line in California. De.
ceased was native Of Nova Scotia, aged
43 years. He was brother of William
and Thomas Hunter, Mrs. James Adams
and Miss Addie Hunter, Of Elko, and
left many warm friends, who will miss
his genial face. -Elko Free Press,
Mr., Hunter was well known to our
citizens. When the Monkey Wrench
excitement broke out he was the frat to
start stage line between Phoebe and
that camp. He afterwards became inter.
estsd in mining there, and subsequently,
as stated, went to Vanderbilt. He had
many friends in this section who will be
sorry to learn Of his death.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
Transfsrs OF Property.

Deed, J. w. Cassidy to A. s. Thomp.
son, dated May 10, 1893, conveys q
one-third interest in the Little Emma
and Hunter claims and one.fourth inter.
est in the Thistle and the Rex claims, all
in Ferguson district. Consideration s.,
b Deed, F. w. Diokle to T. j. Osborne,
dated May "A. 1898. conveys undivided
one.third interest in tho Flagstaff No. 2
claim, Ferguson district. Consideration
$40.
Deed, China Dick to Fl. Welland,
dated May IL, 1893. conveys the westerly
fourteen feet Of the Pryor lots, in block
10, Phoebe. Consideration $50.
Deed, J. L. Sharp to 8. A. Sharp and
NJ. C. Richards, dated Dec. 10, 1892,
conveys l60 acres land in Pahranagai
Valley, T. 8 s., R. 81 y. Consideration
el.OO.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
y. Il A. u. 4
ST. JOHNS LODGE NO. is.
NEW BARBER

Having opened Barber Shop on MGia
street, next door to the Phoebe Drag
Store. the undersigned will be pleased to
sec all his friends and the public gsnse-
ally who deaire
First. Glass Shave or Hair Cut.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
FROM RutLroNv.ILx.

Large supplies of salt and lumber arc
constantly arriving.
Mrs. R. 7. Gillespie of Silver Reef is
visiting friends and relatives at Panaca
VIM. Patterson, one Of the carpenters
on the new building and tanks. leaves for
Salt Lake Sunday.
Martin George has returned accom-.
panied by his family and will resume
work as night engineer.
A. ]. Smith, night engineer. is called
to San Francisco on business of impor.
lance, and left this morning.
Elias Jones, who bnilt the reverbatory
furnace some time since and who has
been engaged also on the recent new con.
struction, leaves for Salt Lake to.
morrow.
The new tanks are all in place and will
soon be ready for operation. The gates
are in and the sluiceways nearly finished.
Leaching through them will probably b.
begun early in the June days
After the first of next month the
boarding house will be under manage
ment of the company directly Charley
Fook, the Chinaman, who has had it il
charge for the past year. going to Utah
Manager w. s. Godbs leaves for Sal
Lake next Sunday to be absent about ter
days. The stockholders meeting of tn,
Phoebe Con. Co. at Salt Lake on the 5tl
prox is one matter which requires hi
attention.
The Howell Rooster was fred up Tues
day preparatory to what is expected t
be long and profitable run. It will no
now be necessary to stop. the furnace 70
want of cooling floor space, as an album
dance of this 10 provided.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
Decoration Day.

Tuesday next will be Decoration Day.
There will be no formal exercises here, 80
far as we can learn.
Although William Collins has been
dead nearly $50 years. some Of his odes
might have been written specially for
this country and this time. What can b.
filter for Memorial Day than these
familiar lines:
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
By all their country's wishes blest
BY fairy hands their knell 10 rung;
~ forms unseen thsir dirge 10 sung.
There Honor comes. pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay.
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there.
General house cleaning appears to b
in order despite the wind and dust,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25

General house cleaning appears to DO
in order despite the wind and dust.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25

For fine family liquors, call at tho
Palace.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25

-.
layed Just so many hours. when the con.
tract e.ll.'for expedition.
G. q, s. Morris, foreman OF the MAG.
nolia mine, came up from Helene last
evening.
The brass band serenaded Mr.. and
Mrs. Welland at their residence TUESDAY,
evening.
Hen fruit of good quality was sold last
week here at is cents dozen, the lowest
price reached in long time.
Dick Gordon is in from Eisenmann's
ranch. He reports many Of the fruit
trees in Pahransgat Valley as being de-
stroyed by recent frosts.
A correspondent Of the Salt Lake Min.
ing Journal says the Rob Roy mine, near
Beaver, Utah, has been bonded for
$l25.00 fifteen days option.
Yesterday was Queen victoria's birth.
day anniversary. As her majesty has
but few subjects on this portion of the
globe. the day passed unnoticed.
The Eureka Sentinel is now owned
solely by A. Skillman, the senior proprie.
tor. At the recent sale Of the newspaper
and job office he purchased it for SO, 4O6.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25

The Carson News, which has entered
upon its second year under the control
OF Miss Martin, is proud of its printers,
whose moral character and general be.
havior cannot he excelled. The editor
says she has washed the windows once
during the year. has the cleanest Office
in Carson, and gave the office towel .
periodical bath.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1893-05-25
ras pRosencroa.

A prospector leads 9 hsppier life
Than one OF great city's throug,
He works for no pittance richness may give
And these are the words OF his song:
"No bondage for me. FREQ lie and fresh air.
To labor or not when will,
No taxes 70 pay or landlord can sue.
No thought OF the worlds grin ding mill"
with his pony and gun. some bacon and beans,
he travels oe'r valley and hill.
And when night comes. his blankets ere spread
And he sleeps without fear Of bill.
Hes brave and he's strong and Hope IL his friend
Where'er he may happen to 60.
Though h. looks for no strife whilst he hunts
for free gold.
He cares not cent for at Q.
At all hardships he laughs II his pur 20 he can
all
with bright yellow dust every day.
And he sings OF the girl that may 10 waiting for
him
In some settlement. no. far away.
When his labor 10 done and he has small stalks
A netghbor In need must not pass BY his door
without getting some help for what he may
want.
To be had at ANAL country store.
30 he passes through life with Q nod and smile
For every one has his good Will,
And when he lies dead many mourners thers are
From each hamlet oe'r valley and hill.
RIGS