davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28
FINANCE AND TRADE
Money 3s4 Per Cent-Governments Steady
stocks Firm-Flour Unchanged-Wheat


1NNO"~@
Higher.
New YORK, March 27.-Money on call
easy at 3a4 per cent; last loan at 'per
cent. closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6a7 per cent. Sterling
exchange firm at 4S6a4SIA.
GovRRNNIENTs-Stead
Fours Registered. ............... ll219
FOurS Coupons. ............. ...-.....ll LOS
Four-and-a-half Registered. ......... s91S
Pacific Skies of '95. .................lO 5
STATEs-Steady.
RAILROADS.&C. Strong; sales 81, 4l4,OOO.
SroCKs-The stock market was irregu-
lar in its course throughout the day. The
hears were not active in their efforts to de
press prices, the ease in money the fact
that only half million dollars in gold Will
be shipped to Europe tomorrow and the
talk of a probable advance in freight and
passenger rates by the Western rail
WAYS operating against them during
the day. The general market
advanced Il TO II per cent, but
subsequently, Missouri Pacific and Lacka-
wanna were attacked and declined, bring
ing with them several OF the usually active
shares. During the last hour Manhattan
suddenly shot up to III on rumors that the
company would be granted the privileges
asked for by the rapid transit commission
WQlcl meets tD-uOtApW. LAOAS WeA' 49,
buying of the industrials, Chicago leading
with good advance. The market closed
steady and firm at its best figures. Sales
22g, 400 shares. Quotations closed Did:
Atchison, 33%; Adams Express, 100;
American Express, III; Baltimore and
Ohio. 9O%; Canada Pacific. 6S7s; Central
Pacific, 21L: Chesapeake and Ohio. 93Ss;
Chicago and Alton, al; Chicago, Burllng-
ton and Quincy, 95A; Delaware and Hud-
son, 1923; Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western. l443l; Denver and RIO Grande
preferred 53sl Erie, 2l1s; do. preferred,
46; Fort Wayne, 152; Illinois Central
99l(; Lake Shore l27}4; Michigan Cen
trsi. 1903; Missouri Pacific, 81; Norfolk
aud Western preferred, 30; Northern Pa
cific, 1851; do preferred, 1925; Northwest
ern 1l2; do preferred 1903; New York
Central. 1876; Pacific Mail, 2415; Peoria,
Decatur and Evansville, 14S[; Pittsburg,
l55; Pullman Palace, 1876; Reading, 24Ss;
Rock Island S35S; ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco first preferred, -; St. Paul, 169s
do preferred 1901; Tennessee Coal and
Iron. 2slS; Texas Pacific, %: Union Pa
CHIC, S7I: United States Express, So;
Western Union, $685. Wheeling and Lake
Erie, 17lS: do. preferred, 55A.
Mining Stocks-Cholor -; Crown Point,
20: Consolidated California land Virginia,
300; Deadwood, 1870; Gould and Curry, so;
Hale and Norcross, 90; Homestake, llOO;
independence, -; Mexican. 100; North
Star. -; Ontario, 1900; Ophir, l45; Ply
mouth. IS; Sierra Nevada, IS; Standard,
100: Union Con-. 20; Yellow Jacket 30;
Iron Silver, 35; Quick Silver, 3OOi do pre-
ferred 1000: Bulwer. 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28
The Metal Market

New York. March 27.--Pig iron, active
and steady; American SO 75al5 30. Cop
per. quiet; lake Gil Go. Lead, quiet at e o..
Tin quiet; straits $50 So.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28
XP. AZ. DIVISION.

For Pittsburg. o:I0 aud :2OA m and 900 D
M. daily, and :3p. m. daily except sunday,
For PittsburT aud the East. 500 2. ~. daily.
Washington Accommodation BOO p. m eA'
cant sunday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28
ANIL

From Pltt,burg, 1906 IN. daily. l9:f5 p rn-
except sunday, 6:b0 aud 10'lb p m. daily
wsshlngton Accommodation. 1880 a On. daily
except sunday .ccrr
General PASSENGER Agent, Baltimgfs-
IA LANE HbeelfnR deH
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28
~ Psnnsyivsnis stations
|VUennsy!Vdnia UngS.I
- - - - ~.

Trains Bun by Central Time.
rrcrrr Oyyrcps AT HxrssrLvlyIA sTtTror %
H.TTs ST YOOT or ElryrsTH n. WnErtIncs
AT ncLrRk HoCfE, WnErLIso. AID - III
PEEEsyLvEpTA SIsJfOE BEfDoKrobf
g,nrrn-s p Wanur.r No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK SEATLYl
ID cussd At the REslsrrs Printing HOG
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL
rRANs.oHlO DIVISION.

TRANS.OHiO DIVISION.
Fer Chicago l;35 and 1905 a. m 1870 ,. m.
daily and 3:6 p m. daily except sunday.
1875 p m. daily.
Columbus Accommodated, 1916 p. m. except
Sunday.
and $50 p. m. except sunday.
ARRIVE
ChicaRo Express, 1915 and $40 a. 70. daily,
and lg:06 p m, eIcspt Sunday and b:D p M.
Cincinnati Express. $50 a. m. and s;D y m.
daily.
Columbus Accommodation. 9;o6p N. daily
81 Clair.vil. Accommodation. 1906 p. IN. aud
b:35 D. m except sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28

New oRK, March 27.-Money on call
easy at 3a4 per cent; last loan at 3 'per
cent: closed offered at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper 6a7 per cent Sterling
exchange firm at 4S6a4S7S<.
GO,-ynN-,rr,-rs- Steady
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28

tDaily except sunday
Sunday Church Trains will leave Elm Grove
OF 9;43 a. m. and Wheeling AZ l2.i1 ?. m.
H. 4 WElSGERBER
Gen. Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28

WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
w RAILROAD. on and after Wednes.
day, June 1882, trains will run a. follows
city time.
Leave wheeling Leave Elm Grove
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28

WI. ROBINSON. q. r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-28

BvRDOCK BLOd< Buffers taken after
eating will relieveV by feeling Of weight
or over fitness Of khe stomach. Sold
everywhere.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
.
FUN WITH THE TROLLEY.
A Trailing Wire AmuseS Yet Fright
ems Folks by It's Antics.
Springfield Ker ubiiCan.

SpTlngnelu heIuDilCan.
People in the neighbofhood OF the corner OF
Main and State streets lad some excitement
yesterday afternoon. trolley supply wire
In some way broke away from the insulator
and came ID contact with the iron pole. The
electric fiuld soou reached the sidewalk and
hled The ley bricks SO that several persons re-
cetved severe shocks
For while, as lie first victims watch ed for
TIC ones Who might follow, there was lots Of
fnn. man would come along, aud, as lie
reached the limits of the electriciJy's force
would stop ana look down 10 sec what had
struck him. A step forward and another Sc
we're shock aud he would grow pale, aud al |
sorts OF awful thugs began 10 rush on him.
Dire diseases which began by such awful SYM
toms, the victim would reason, must be sbortI v
fatal, but soon the laugh OF some watchers or
The sight OF another victim. would reassure him.
and soon the cause was found.
But the funnl@SJ OF ali was little dog who
came running joytully down the street and on
10 the charmed walk Then came a howl of
wild anguish and surprise, aud The dog treu
TO leave Bnt lie couldn't; the harder he tried
the closer he was drawn toward the pOs. He
lay down; worse yet; every hair formed a
wlref as IL were, 10 conduct the fluid TO his
body. AL last desperate jerk and he fell into
the gutter. where he fuuifd relief. Soon after
the wire was fixed and The fun ceased.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
WORKING: BLUFF. >"
By Its Means a Little Man Got Out of
-: :: a Fight With Big One. -,


TEe. big man was just drunk. enough: to:be
spelling for a. fight. That was apparent TO
every one IN tie cafe. He hadn't been there
ten minutes before: he picked quarrel with a
man three siz-s smaller who had been quietly
mtndlng mis- own business: in a corner OF the
ROOM. -: =: -
: ,'sir, you've lusuted me,'!' exclaimed>the big
man. -; -. -. : =.
:, You are mistaken" quietly responded the:
= @.Youte lar Numbered tie big man. .'and
if.you know What that means you'll fight
Ger alnly-'h was the rejonde r.. without a
tremor OF perturbation; '"buI IL must be after
I've finished ealing. L never allow: trfes.. TO
interfere: with. my dinner. Waiter. hurry up
that portefhOuSe steak Never mind If it is a
bit rare" =. =
= The big man. nonpluseds for thel time being
'Dy:Such :a*display OF coolness, sat down at a
table. near by aud glareu at. his prospective
victim. We all felt sorry for hin, but the big
man looked:dangerous. even II he was three
sheets in, the wtnd;"'' andwe decided not To III
teitere:- - = -: ::
! When the little. mans steak came. i'm he said
something. 10: the walt r.. Two minutes later
The waiter Safd something TO the big man. 1t
was NOTICED that he did not looE quite so fierce
I. after that, and soonafIerward, remaI king.wtth
assumed .carelessnesS that he would: be ba ok
ma minute, he left The room. =: 49, :: ..
fhen: some OF us ventQred to suggest to tile
little man. that II was "a good opportunity for
him 10 ',sk ip. which. considering the dScTep-.
ney: in size between hiIn:and tile inan who. had
forctd a quarrel upon. him, would Involve mo
disgrace 49,: - -
::"Mach obliged for: yolir good. advice, said.
be- as coolfy aseyer: but there is .no necessity
-for. tnM5 The other fellow has run away al:
ready -: =: -: . -.
:. When. .fffeen minutes had slipped by and
the other teltGwn1,, .baun't shown up we con
.cuded that. The little fellow was right aud
wanted: to: know, of course. what had caused
son, justa little bluff, y he replied: ..I wasn't
any. more anxious tonight with: THAT brute than
: The rest of:yon were: though. ] knew he was a
CO ward. or he wouldh'r have picked out "a man.
so much smaller 1han.h1msef. To. tasten a. quar-.
rel OH. i JUST told tie waileri t:would be:w0flh'
a:dollaf. TO let him know that Twas Tim Nc
Cool, alias the. Kilkenny Cat lightweight
champion. Of Ireland. just landed ind ANXIOUS
10 get ona Mat ch.wiilr somebody, i. Knew that
eau bluff my: way: out of il. and as Il keep a.
cool head on-Iiy' shoulders I:GeneTaily succeed.
II hatiks, but If you'll excuse me I'll content
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
THE. RELIGIOUS. !. WORLD.
Items of Interest to Members of Many
-: :; :. Denominations.

= L ne: Fo1nona congregational pastor re-
ports twenty-seven new families added TO
his; congregation; in: the past three months
:. The: south end of: the State will miss
greatly the: presence of Rev: W. e. Mef-
I'LL, who leaves San. Diego for: Massa-
chusetts. -
The first Catholic church in. st. Louis.
was erected in -177O. and was under the
charge of the Rev. Father Gibart, a ma
tive of France, The Right Key. Josepb
Rosati was the first Bishop of St. Louis
Henry Zlnsdorf. the eminent rabbi, his
torian, poet and author, is dead. He was
buried in the cemetery Of the Ahabath
Achim Congregation at Cincinnati. and
was 80 years of age. He was born in Furth,
Bavaria.
Very Rev. Joseph SASHA, S. j.. Of San
Francisco. arrived in Rome recently on a
special visit to Pope Leo. He will travel
through the Holy Land before coming
back to America, and will also visit his
home In Italy.
The Congregational Church in West
minister has invited Rev. ID. c. Starkey to
become It's pastor. 1t is understood that
he Will accept and move TO Westminster
without delay. He has been for some time
past pastor of tile church of the United
Brethren in Riverside.
One OF the most eminent rabbis of the
United States. Rev. Dr. s. III. Sonneschein.
has arrived in San Francisco. The rev.
orend gentlemen is accompanied by his
wife and stops at the Baldwin. DIR. Son.
nescbeln has national reputation, and as
theoiogian and orator has but few equals
or the 4239 girls attending the various
high schools of Berlin 1908 belong to
jewish families-that is, SO per cent. or
the S125 pupils attending the gymnasia
(colleges) 1909 are Jews. a percentage of
"A. While the total attendance at the Ber-
In gymnasia has decreased, that of jew
ish pupils has increased.
Rev. ID. L. Watkins of Mexico writes
for the Methodist Review of Missions for
October an interesting sketch of Rev.
Sosthenes JuareZ, who is designated as
the first Protestant Mexican preacher"
He was born in 1923 and died in 1872. The
little church of seven mem bers. organ lied
under his auspices in 1865, was called the
Association of Christian Brethren.
During the three months ending Noyem-
Der 80 the receipts of the Congregation al
Sunday-school and Publishing Society for
missionary work was only Ss676; the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

ounces. and the aluminium: flask about two
ounces more. 1t is designed; for The flask
TO be carried In the inside .veSt: pOc ket and.
the bag TO be slipped inlanother pocket and
secured by strings. -.
The passenger is expected to wear flask
and bag all the time he'll ON board-a yes
sci. and in. case of danger there: will be
nothing lobe done except 10, pull out: the
:bag. and: turn the: petcOek: In: less tn ain
: two seconds. the, bag is. filed. and the per
s0p:cO mid .n0t:sink if le.tfied as long as; be
was fastened to. It.: Even If. the danger
F was: very hidden: the person would :;have
plenty: Of tinie o. be pre- paTedt0 jump into
the water without fear OF. sinking. The
r'disDlacemento tgasIs much less han air.
consequently its. Supporting power. is
greater. The: f0uT-g gallon bag would be
|: large enough to support The :largest- sized
man; even ~ he:w0uId insist: on keeping
his hands aboye~,va err =
= WhenEthe person falls or jumps into the
water the. bag*wili be- just under. his chin
and SO: support:the body. even In: rough
water: -. - = -: -
|. :: The apparatus. can. be: orn: by women
+ as..well as men; but a few seconds more
time:will be required TO ntlate the bag on:
account of the difference :iu wearing aD-
,parel. But there rs no accident except an
EXPLOSION where the: passenger. would not
have time to guard again sc dro wning.
. This inyenti0D becomes possible by. the
use of aluminium as: steel or-iron To be
strong enough To- hold the. gas would be-
too large, heavy and cumbersome. The
liquid gas when once put i d the. a minimum
flask, Will Keep for ain. inde finite length o f
time or until the valve is opened apdit is
allowed. to expand. -: -,
DIR. Craige has written to several Eng
lish:and American officials: bout, his idea
and received hume rous replies expressing
high opinion 0t the life Dreseryer.. -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31

ened to know how to put it on. Both OF
these are entirely overcome in DR.. Craigie's
invention. 49,
His Ideals to have the traveller wear the
life preserxer all the time. which can be
done without the least Inconvenience. "
=: The apparatus is simplicity ITSELF. 1t
consists. of a metal flask of aluminium
about the size" and shape of a watchcase.
but. much lighter in weight, connected
by a hose 10 a rubber or oiled silk bag. "A
small petc0ck on:the flask lis all the mech
anism there is to it. -
..Tne:Science of the Invention is the ex.
.panSlOn of gas. The flask Is filed with
nitrate of ammonia, or compressed nitrous
oxide gas. which being released by turning
the. petcock allows it to expand and fill
the bag " -
:: A flask about the size of. watch would
contain. about: announce of the compressed
gas; which is. capable of expanding to
about four gallons. The oiled silk bag and
tubes would not weigh more than two
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
AARON BURR.
he Wouldn't Break an Engagement
With Lady.

washington HOSL.
Aaron Burr died when he was over 80 years
old on Staten Island. He was bitterly poor. and
even ragged and hunger bitten in his latter life
But his eve glanced as keen and his manners
were as courteous, and his serene self-respect
ana belief in himself as apparent as ever His
death occurred September IA. 1886. One day
the dOci OF tod Burr that he could not live till
morning. The old knight turned his eyes on
his friends who sat watching by his bed.
Hes an internal old fool" said Burr. ''Open
that bureau drawer" he then commanded. do
you see that letter lying there?"
Ii was dainty, perfumed missve.
at is from lady," continued Burr, while
that look which women had found so danger
Ous-t cross between moonlight and the light
ning's gleam- flashed IN his eye. at is from a
lady. She says she Will call tomorrow. Any
body who thinks ! will die with that appoint
meDt Oh my hands is stranger 10 Colonel
Burr"
Next morning the lady called. She was
beautiful she was tender. She brought flow
81 =, and their breath sweetened the room. She
ana Burr talked for an hour; he IN the tender
respectful, protecting Yet masferful manner
which had been his attitude toward the other
sex all of bis lie. When she departed be lay
back with the flowers in his ola hand-the
same hand which pushed Hamilton into the
abyss. the grind OF her carriage wheels was
heard departing IN the street. Burr seemed
listening 10 their recedng sound. He died
almost as they ceased, aad the life which
hae been one long battle won peace with death.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
:: :.
CONFEDERATE STAMPS

= =. : =:
Curio sitY as to: the history: of a country
is; often aroused by its issue of postage
stamps and the: tendency to historical re-.
search thus :Inci.ed is: one of the pet de-
lenses. of the philateIist for. his. hobby
This is peculiarly true: of our own country
and relative" o"the most: trying and mo-
mentous crisis. in its history--the war for
@lhe preservation of the Union. ~. -.
:. Reference was made in.a previous arti-
Gle to the nullifcation of. =the. value of the
Government previous to. 1861, owing to the:
large Quantity of them held .in>.SoutheTn
pos totfices: The: South. being. thus left
wltheut labels to: prepay their: mail. re-
sorted to- the means: in. vogue before the
United. States began to Issue postage
stamps-,he postmasters of the most i'm
portant cities in the .Confederacy ISSUED
stamps on their own. responsibility. The
issues OF these. stamps were almost en-
tlrely confined to two; three. five and ten
cent values, the postmaster of Marion,
Va, being the; only one to issue higher
values, of the .denomln atoms of fifteen
ana twenty cents. To-day many of these
stamps are worth hundreds of dollars, and
none, in used condition, less than SIS each.
Inc list OF cities " hleh issued prOvis-
ional stamps is as follows: Athens. Ga
Baton Rouge, La, Charleston, IS. c.. !;
Columbia, 5. c.. DanvilIe, Va. -Freder-
ieksburg, Va; GoIiad. Tex. GreenviIle,
Ala Kingston, Tenn. Knoxville Tenn. !;
Lemon. n. c.; Livingston, Ala: Lynch
burg. Va; Macon, Va; Madison, Fla !;
Marion. Las; Memphis. Tenn; Milledge-
vile, Ca; Mobile. Ala; Nashville, Tenn. :;
New Orleans, La; Petersburg, Va. :;
PittsylvaDis c. H., Va; Pleasant Shade,
Va; Rheato own, Tenn; Ringgold, Ga. !;
Salem, n. c.; Spartan burg, S. c.; Tellco
Plains. Tenn; Tuscumbia, Ala, and
Uniontown, Va.
But it was not long before the Con fed
crate authorities issued postage stamps,
and these OF course displaced the local
labels. The Confederate States. stamps
were OF very poor workmanship, being
mostly rough liihograph. but the later
issues displayed an improved appearance
Up 10 1864 no stamp of less face value
than cents had been issued. In that year
supply OF 1-cent stamps were ordered
from England, but they never entered the
Confederacy. The vessel bearing them
and other supplies for the rebellious States
was seized by Union cruiser, and por-
ton OF the stamps subsequently fell into
the hands OF collectors.
vi some of the PROFESSIONALS but very few
were issued, hence their great rarity and
value. The highest price realized for one
OF them was at au auction sale, where the
5-ceDt stamp issued by the Livingston
(Ala) postmaster brought $50. In fact,
so rare are some OF these labels that no
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
Hope for. Young Poets.
New York Weekly.

. .I. New York Weekly.
Peddler-"One moment, please. You are
poet, | am told"
:" Scribber-..Y-e but I-er-haye not pub
tished.very much of my work as YETI
: Exactly. That's why called.''
-"Eh? Are you publisher?'
mo, sir; L am general agent for one OF the
greatest money saving inventions OF the age.''
: ."Um-I would certainly like to save money"
=; tsYes, that's it, ana 'Pve got the thing to en-
able you TO do it,. It's a little rubber stamp
with HE words Declined. With Thanks" on IL
You write your poem, put it in an envelope, slip
IN piece OF paper with those words on IT, ad-
dress the envelOpeto yourself, omen the enve-
ope, read the slip. dump The. whole business in
the. waste baSket-and there you are You'll
save ten times its cost in postage stamps every
week.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
THE RABBIT GOT AWAY.
But Before He Did file Had Managed
to Stop Railway Train.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat,

. A near sighted Thanksgiving huntsman
while pursuing a feet-foOted rabbit between
Cheviot and Glenmore this morning sue
ceeded in stopping an entire railway SYSTEM
AS the outbound train on the Cincinnati and
WestwoOd road neared the point mentioned
a large jackrabbit jumped across the track
ana sought refuge i'll a cluster of rag weeds.
a sudden impulse seized the engineer and he
stopped the tram. Then the passengers got out
10 see what was the cause of the delay. They
beheld the entire crew of the train standing
near the engine and reckoning to the man in
their endeavors TO let linn know where the
rabbit was in hiding. The crowd yelled loudly
TO The man with the. gun and several humps of
coal were thrown near where the rabbit was
seated. Finally the engineer thought of his
train again and every one got aboard and the
cars moved on. The rabbit jumped UP and
ran. away
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
A LYRIC.

When winds blow high ana frost is white,
And roads are steel, and trees are ice.
And window -panes wear tracings light,
Aud all theworid hears colds device
Night falls and careful mothers pray -
In sweet content. though windstorm whirls
IL Beneath one roof, till break of day
- Sleep safe the carIeSs bows and girls"
All safe and under one roof-tree,
- All safe because the M other-h heart
= Is near them: soft and tenderiy =.
.. 1t broods until the clouds depart;
The'ttme Will come when birds must 60
from out the parent nest away. =.
: W men lonely Though no wild winds blow, :
The mOther-heart VIII sadly stay -
a h.. mother heart ah, mother heart,
. how lonely are the hours that pdSs,..
When sleet an IL han from heaven dart,
or when there's sunshine on. the grassi
How often you wish back the night - e
:When'the storms fury seemed to fall e
How often. strive TO stay Times flight, :.
And that drear winter backward call.
What matters storm: All. welcome rain ..
And the weird shTleking'of the wind -
Rather than sunshine and the pain
. OF loss that saddens heart and mind
. The dumb cry for the wandering,
q. Come. war wiihouts If peace Within.
IL love behea tn the roOf-tree sing
=. What evil thing can enter IN .?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-12-31
The. SIN. OF OMISSION.


1t isn't~the thing you do. dear. :. :.
:: It's the thing youleaye- undone, .::'
o: Nv hich. gives you q bit.Of. heartache
-. at the. sert1ng Ofthe sun. =
Z: The. tender.word toTgoJtelf : - -:
=. t he lottery iii did not:wrlte,. +.
:. The flower, you might have sent, dear, :
= Are yourthaunting ghosts tonight -.
: The slole:you: might, have lifted ~ -
: - OHt ora brothers way -. -
The bit of heartSome counsel: " -. - -
:. y 0u:were hurried too mueh:to say,
The:lO y ing: touch of the :hand,:dear, :. =
The gentle:and winsome tone =
Thatyou lia{t.n o tim cor Thought: for -.
=: With troubles .enoug h Of your own.
These little acts of kindness. =. =
- So easily out OF mind:
= Thesec h.ances to- be angels H..
. .Mh 1cli :eN ii mort ais fin d. =:
: They, come in. h Ugh tand silence; -;
Each chill, -reproach ful wratth.. =: -.
- When hope: is faiGt and flagging:.:
And a:blight has dropped&on faith. F..
For life is :afl:too short: dear: -
An 4. sorrow is .all too great =: : =.
:: los Ter: our slow com passiop : -
.:Tnat:tarries until. too fate = 1.
" And. it's not the th'fngcy ou.dO dear, ;;
:: It's the, thing .Xouleaye :und one "
Which gives you the. 6itter:heartache ::
:: AT the setting of: I lie sun -: -.
=: :: Ike ho both=S inday- Heral d.