davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Tuesday, September i2 1898
Trauellrrs' Guide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. K.

TRAINS LKAvESKw HAVEN AS FOLLOWS: FOR SEw YoRK-sssss, "s=S9. s<ss9, ss.IC, t7soo t7:so, ts:I0. s:sa "a.ss, tio:8s A r s,esua, issss "i:so CpArlOr nmite5D. +i=ss isSs. -2:sp s:0n. "S:5o "ssoc CpErlos car llmiiacl s:us. sS30 "s.so. ss:so, s:Ss. C-Sso9 pAr8cr IEnlfssD GSo "e:ss, 's:io, cs:is Bridgeport AocommoaxfiOnD, ss:io. s:ls p. m. suEnATs-ss:2s, sa:Sa. sS.5a sRo A- m. s.oo. s:Is."7sOs, 's:io. s:lA -a:lO m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKB- sis:io 6. m CdAEy), 'i:io p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRISGFIKLD--=0sii sii-M A na, 'isos. 'i:ss oPErI0r car Iuineo), .s.s2 pm. suSnEEs-'I:so onIEh;), s5:52 p. ID.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV IDESCE-"ssoS, '2sSs. sll=ss CpNrlor car llnaItedD 6 m-, sIssos, s2s5s, "ssSs CT11lor car liuii4sl sf:l5 and -esss p. m sUNnAEs-"2,DS, "2.Ss am, .s.ss p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD GKp NEw YORK AxD NEW ENGLAND R. R-s2,Us D. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE ANDS kNE. R R-s4:f p. m suEnkrs-'f.ss D. m FOR MKRIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, E-c.-sl:aO night, 6:So, ssoo ri0:lo, sIO:50 Cfor White Mountains, first stop EarsfordD. 'II:0s am, is.os sl.1s, 'Isss opAr3oT car limited, first siop EArtfordO, C+2so5 10 Hartford onlyD, 2:ln, s:I0, 5.os, .5.s2, Cs:is 10 HArfford), ss2o l0s1s ?. n sUxDKHs-si:ao night, 'ssss. ss2s CAoc) pm | New London Division. FOR NEW LONDON, ETc.-s2sOs nIghi, ss:ss night, 72s, 9so ilsos. .ii:ss CpHrlor car Huiiaoo G. n "lssas "2sS, ssoo sssss GpE-aor car linaItaal 't:is s:Is, e:is '6:HS Us15 D. ID. GuRford Ho- comnodLtiOs). suNnETs-"=;0s nighi, "2;ss night, 'tsss ?. m
 Air Line Division.
 FOR MIDDLE1owN, wILLIMANTTC. Ere = SOS c. n-, i=ss, 'sss7, t:50 ?. m. suEnETs-sS as pm oonnecstnE al Middlet0Wn with Valley lA- vision EDd Ht walmkrfie with \. Y. E \. F. an N. L. q N R. H.; al TurneTVIle, with Oolrhe branch.
 Naugatnck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stHtluas va sAalsA tuck 1unctaos-isc ?. ID. sUNaaFs-s:B9 a ca. Northampton Division.
 FOR sHKLBURSE FALLS, TURNKlf't FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG, 6OLYoKK Hn6 KEw HARTFORD and intermeSihte EtAtions-9 & fiscs a. m. and s-no D. m. FOR RNoRTHAMPTos, wII11AMsBURs En, points this slde, al s.ss P m
 Berkshire Division.
 FOR DERBY JUNCTION, s.as p. n. ' FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIRMINGHAM
 ASsoSIA- eie.-7sOa, R;s2 A. Ea-, l2:a0, E2o t.ss
 SAT- 7:so, ii:is ?. n. suNnEFs-s:lBh h n, s:s ( pm.
 ( FOR wATKRBURY-zsaa, s,S2 A m: iR n
 s:so. ssSa, s:so ?. m. suNnGrs-s:iD C. n.
 FOR TWISTED -7-Bo s.s2 h. m; R;gn. R
 s:ts ?. ID. suNnAER-s:I0 nm
 FOR SHELTON, BOTsFoRD. EKwVoNa
 DASBURT, PTTTsFTELD. STATE LINE GIG | and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CTNClN
 MATT, sT-L0UTs CHICAGO AND THE WEST
 s:s2 a m and ss2s ?. m
 FOR LITcHFTELD and points or G., l. kN n RR-- cVAa EHwaeywtEie1 9sss a. m., s:es p m ?; 'ErFraHE Trkins aLooAl EzFrass. T. e. IT. HRwPsTEap n. 0en. T.sssnsrrs sI
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
WAGES TO BE RESTORED.

The Difficulty on the New En9Iano
 Road.
 HARTFORD, Sept. 1.-The committee Of employees of the New York and New Eng land railroad, appointed to confer with President Mcleod regarding the cut Of lo per cent. in wages, has returned from Bos- ton. The members of the committee are retioent as to the details of the interviews with President Mcleod, but claim to have a written agreement signed by him under which wages will be restored to the former rates on December 1. The men are satis' fled and all idea of strike has been aban' doned.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
COURT RECORD.
City Court t- Criminal Side - Judge
 Cable.

City Court Criminal Sl0e . ; uOso
 Cable.
 Lizzie O'Brien, larceny, nolled: Frank Richardson, breach of peace against Ada Hall, s1o fine, "A costs; James aren- T, nan, breach of peace against Anna Col bert, $1 fine, $12.9S costs; William Cowles, same against Patrick Bollands $5 fine, $7. 06 costs; Patrick Bolland, same against Will jam Cowles, $5 fine, $7.06 costs; Ella Case, keeping house of ill-fame, $6O fine, $9. 62 costs; James T. Oliver and May DeForest, lascivious carriage, $7 fine, $9.5S costs; Minnie Butler, residing in house of ill., fame,~ committed to Industrial school; Viola Wightman, Industrial school com plaint, continued to September 12; Hen " Cullinan, obstructing sidewalk and reststing officer, continued to September 13; Joseph Doyle, breach of peace, $1 fine, $754 costs; George c. Marks, Patrick J. Mooney, Jay D. Sperry, William c. Nib lett and Joseph Muller, nolled on payment of $s.56 each; Edward Burke, theft, $1 fine, $6 24 costs; same, same, $5 fine, ,$62 24 costs; James Fiendello, bathing in city limits, nolled; William F. Hopkins, beg ging, discharged; Isaac Goldstein and Er- nsstine Goldstein, bigamy, continued to September IS; Edward Friday, resisting officer, $3 fine, $8.70 costs; same, drunk, continued to September 16; David Elmer ty, resisting officer, $3 fine, $9.7O costs; same, drunk, continued to September 16.
 Court Notes.
 Ella Case, the keeper of the disreputable dive at 100 Olivs street, was fined $60 and costs by Judge Cable in the oity court yes terday morning. The mon and woman who were caught in the raid on Saturday night were each fined $7 and costs, except the 6fteen-year-old girl, who gave her name as Minnie Butler, but who proved to be Marion Clemence, a niece of the Case woman. She was tried in chambers on an Industrial school complaint, and Judge Cable, after hearing the evidence, decided to commit her to that institution.
 Henry Cullinan was one of crowd oi ten or twelve young men who refused tc disperse from the corner of St. John and East streets late Saturday evening wher ordered to do SO by Officer McAllen. The cases against Cullinan were continued un til Wednesday at the request of his guar dian, F. W. Babcock.
 The bigsmy case against Lizzie Hall who was arrested last July for living, as hii wife, with E. L. Hall, an engineer on tn. Consolidated road, who had wife living at the time, was nolled in the city cour yesterday. Assistant City Attorney Mat thewman was satisfied that the woman knew nothing of the other wife's exlstenc and as Hall was not to be found he hat nolled the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

Government Bonds. Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12
Mrs. MARY D. TUCKER, Box 166, Westville, Ct.,

And that COMMON SENSE" was for several req sons, the most appropriate and desirable of all So by COMMON SENSE they shall be known.
 Now few words about the Suits. They are, without doubt, the greatest suits for live, wide awake boys that were ever invented. We have 900 Suits now in stock ready for delivery This is but beginning More will very soon be started on the way and those will be followed by other lots and we predict that within twelve months the Common Sense Suits will be known far and the most wonderful Suits made for boys that are ALL BOYS.
 If you have such boy--a boy that can shin apple trees and telegraph poles scale stone walls picket and barbed wire fences and you want Suitthat will hold him, buy COMMON SENSE"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

The very best way to know whether Dobbins' Electric Soap is as good as it is said to be, IS to TRY IT YOURSELF. It can't deceive YOU. Only be careful not to get an imitation. There are a great many Elec- tries and Magnetics, all intend ed to deceive the public into supposing that they are Dob- bins Electric, or just as good. We have made this since 1869. It is the original Electric and is guaranteed to be worth four times as much as any other soap ever made. For washing anything, from the finest lace to the heaviest blanket, it is without peer. Only follow directions.
 READ all that we say CAhEf OIIY wrappers
 around the soap, and then see for yourself whether or not you can afford to ever use any other soap than this, after having heard it's own story, told you by your own test of it. DOBB/WS SOAP MFG. CO.,,
 Successors to l. L. Cragin & Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-12

sRIrraaE Trkins- aLooAl EzpraEs
 e. IT. HRwPsTEAn. n. Gen. r.sssnsrrr- s,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
TOO BUSY FOR ENMITY.

When / hear men or women attribut-
ing lack of success in any direction
to the Vaccinations Of their enemies,
involuntarily smile at the egotistical
assertion. People are in general too
much engrossed, each by his own af-
fairs, to make any very active war
against each other. Jeslous, envious,
raucorous they often are, but to wage
positive hostilities. they are for the
most part too Indifferent. This prone
ness to attribute our mischances to
enemies is merely one of the refugees
of our self-love. Admitting possible ex-
cepton, it may be said emphatically
that we are none of us anybody's en-
envy but our own. We are all, how
ever, our own enemies. The tongue
that truly detracts from our credit aud
glory is our own tongue; the hand that
most mercllessly despoiIs us of our
property is our own hand. All the
real murders in this world-that Is,
apart from the mere commonplace kill
ings of men and women-are self-mur-
ders. Conceit tells as different tale,
and we are too ready to lay on the fat
tering unchon. But all great sue
cesses, all the grander triumphs,
will be IN proportion to our seeing the
truth as it really stands; namely, that
the hardest obstacles, the most real
dangers, lie In the perverse impulses
of our own nature
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
Family Prayer.

The picture which Robert Burns
drew OF household worship tells US of
the secret of old Scotland's grandeur
that makes her loved at home and
revered abroad" No prelude to the
day is so powerful in its sacred in
f1uence as the union of loving hearts
around the throne Of grace. Family
worship is strong seam well stitched
on the border of the day to keep it
from raveling out into contention,
confusion, and ungodliness. Wise is
that Christian parent who hens every
morning with the word of God and
fervent prayer. When the inroads of
wealth and fashion crowd out family
devotions in the morning and the
weekly prayer-meeting in the evening
there is but small hope Of rearing
such households in the nurture of the
Lord. The 'church in the house, is
the best feeder Of the church in the
sanctuary; home religion is the sheet
anchor Of our nations well-being.-
Evangelist
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
A Photocraphic Fact

''There's one thing that isn't gen.
orally known, even in my own profess
sion." said prominent photographer
Yesterday, land that is in eight cases
out Of ten the expression Of two sides
Of face, when taken in profile or
three-quarter size. differ. When it
comes TO the question of picture in
profile there is right and wrong side
for nearly every face. Although
have studied on this fact during the
three years since l first discovered it,
l still can find no explanation for il.
a carefully taken portrait Of a man
looking over his left shoulder is de-
nounced by himself and his friends as
both untrue and unfiattering. Let
him look to the right, take an equally
accurate picture, and the result is
more than satisfactory. In view Of
this fact, when a bit of profile work
is ordered, keep turning the subject
both ways until find the side which
seems to me the most favorable. And
in the mojority of cases pictures taken
in this way are invariably said to fiat
ter the subject. New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
SCIENTIFIC WAITS.

On clear night on ordinary human
eye can discover about 1000 stars in tn.
northern hemisphere, most of which
send their light from distances which
we cannot measure.
An instrument will he used in the
new psychological lab oratorv at Yale,
capable OF measuring time to .Ol of 9
second.
A spray of pure oil of turpeutine
mixed with one per cent. of lavender
OIL is said to have an astonishing effect
In purifying the air of living rooms,
the action being attributed to the
ozone formed.
II the earth we're to revole on its
axis with IL times its present rspiditv,
the pendulum wonld not vibrate at all.
aud we would weigh nothing at the
equator, for the centrifugal force would
be so great as TO throw US of.
Frenchman has discovered that
california roses possess 20 per cent.
more volatile oil than those of France.
The discovery opens the prospect for a
new industry in that opulent State.
Experiment has shown that, contrary
to the general belief. water is not pnri-
heo bY freezing. The average amount
OF impurities retained after conversion
Into Ice Is 34.3 per cent. of organic
matter and 21.2 per Mt. of morgan
ic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
THINGS OLD AND NEW.

The forests of Hungary are entirely
under the control of the Government.
THE first patent for sewing machines
was granted to Weisenthal in England,
in 1855.
THE steam engine was known l20 B.
Q. The first perfect engine was made
by Watt, 1864.
The bagpipe, the favorite Scotch and
Italian instrument, was invented in
Greece, 200 B. C.
PAPER from rags was made in A. D.
1000 the first linen paper in 1919, and
from straw in 1900.
GAS was first made from coal by
Clayton. 1739, and was first used for
illumination in 1892.
WAToHFs were first made in Nurem.
berg in l477, and we're called .'Nurem.
berg animated eggs"
WINDOW glass was used in Italy in
churches in the eleventh century, il
English houses in 1857.
When the Falkland Islands we're first
visited by man, the wild dogs there
approached him without fear or aver.
sion.
Oyster shells laid on the hot Goals in
q stove or range will loosen clinkers on
the friedrich, so that they may be
easily removed.
Sweden ranks first in the number OF
women graduates in medicine, philol-
ogy and jurisprudence In proportion to
her population.
Wooden railroads were built in
England in 1902; iron rails we're first
used in 1889; the first iron railroad was
laid in America in 1927.
BANKS and banking we're known in
Greece 1856 years before Christ; in
Rome, 352 b. c.; In Venice, 115T, A.
ID. The Bank of England originated
in 1876.
A fence 500 miles long, of wire net
ting, separating the colonies OF New
South Wales and Queensland, Is one OF
the wonders of Australia. 1t IL de.
signed to keep rabbits ont.
The search light to be used to Illumi.
nate the Columbian Exposition
grounds is the largest and strongest in
the world. The direct power of the
light is 1000 candles. BY the aid
OF the great magnify ing glass the mower
Is increased to $50, 900 candles.
An inmate of an Armenian convent
has recently died, after being there
ninety-eight years without once going
outside of the convent walls. HeI
recorded age was lis years.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25

formed, great surprise and Joy did they
express at the wonderful transforms
tion the Mortal had worked. With
one voice they cried:-
"He has woni He has wonv'
All that day was spent in revelry;
but the QIeen was absent. She WIS
with her W So men, discussing the
second task.
At the close of the day, the Queen
spoke thus to Zandilli: You haze COM
p'eted your first task, and the spear Is
partly won. 1t has therefore bean
placed here upon the steps before my
throne. Seel This is to ts your
second task: My maidens' robes aie
woven from the wings of flies. Oar
looms ara idle, for our store-rooms are
empty. To you Is given the task Of
filling hundred of our bO ITS with the
wings of fies.' Then the Queen dis
appeared.
Zaudilli lay down in the canoe, and
gave way to despair. This task seemed
far more hopeless than even the first had.
Never more should be see the sun;
never should he hunt the leonard again.
Never should he see the trmOling
streams and cool brown pools, nor see
the great black ewes of his princess
smile upon him. He fell asleep at last
with these sad thoughts upon him.
TIE frog heard his ssyiour's sigh for
a sight of the brown pool, and called
his brethren and his friends the lizards.
Each came VITA their burden of Il e.,
and soon flied tie many boats.
Their busy oroaking awoke Zandilll,
who found his task performed; and
when the Queen and her followers came
again, the cried:-
"He has wOnl The spear is hisl'
Then Zandilli ascended the golden
steps to take his well-earned pr "a
But the Queen was 10th to let him go.
She would like to have held this won-
der worker by her siie for ever, and
she tried to hold him back.
But Zandilli was impatient, ard
snatched his arm from her grasp. He
seized the golden spear, aud Jumping
into the canoe, propelled it with the
spear TO the edge OF the lake, and
bounded ashore. In a few short Eours
he had claimed his bride.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
Nothing MRsfrti.

In Paris nothing is wasted, not the
smallest scrap Of paper; that which
every one else throws away here be-
comes source of profit Old pro-
vision tins, for instance, are full of
money; the lead soldering is removed
and melted down into cakes, while
the tin goes to make children's toys.
Old boots, however bad, always con-
tain in the arch of the foot at least
ore sound piece that will serve again,
and generally there are two or three
others in the sole, the heel and at
the backs. Scraps Of paper go to the
cardboard factory, orange peel to the
marmalade maker, and SO on. The
ideas suggested are not always agree
able, and to see a rag-plcker fishing
orange peel out of the basket is enough
to make one foreswear marDalade-
but there is worse than that. The
most valuable refuse-that which
fetches 2 francs the kilo--is hair; the
long goes to the hairdresser, while
the short is used, among other things
for clarifying oils
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
TWO SETS OF MANNERS.
THAT PUT on FOR COMPANY SHOULD
BE USED ALL THE TIME.

BE USED ALL THE TIME.
II we only had on our company man
ners all the time how delightful we
would he, for, deny it though we may,
We certainly have one set of ways for
everyday use and another when
strangers are present. The frown fades
into a smile when our next door neigh
Dor suddenly enters during a heated
argument.
The features that were set in obsti
nate and unbending resolution relax
before the eyes of the casual caller, and
the voice, suappIsh and sharp, becomes
tuneful and lovely when outsiders ap-
pear upon the domestic horizon.
How we'll child understands this
universal hypocrisy and bpseeches for
favors in the presence of others, know
ing full well no reproof or curt refusal
will take place at such a time, while
the same knowing small one would not
dare to ask for cake or a penny if NAM
ma did not have company in the par
lor,
Do we not, We children of larger
growth, asks the Philadelphia Times,
know of pleasant words and endearing
terms used only between husband and
wife when they wish to impress out
slders with the felicity of the relations
which assume very different phase as
soon as the door closes aud there is no
one around to see the averted gaze and
indifferent air which mark their natural
behavior
Why can't we wear our company
manners with our everyday gowns in
stead of hanging them away out of
sight. only to be brought forth on oc.
easicns Of ceremony, along with our
best bib and tucker?
Wouldn't life be richer and sweeter
If more of the little courtesies were
shown when there are no eyes to be-
hold them save those that are sure to
brighten at the unusual demonstration?
Is there any one in the world as sweet
and true and devoted as the home folks,
yet are there any IN the whole wide
world treated with the scant courtesy
these dear ones receive?
Bring the company manners into the
lntimacies of home life, and see how
much brighter and sweeter will seem
the world at large for the knowledge
that you are giving your hest to those
who deserve it most.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25

What is called in common parlance
"brooding" is very unwholesome
occupation of the mind and leads to
most unhappy consequences. II ope
should stand for a continuous period
on one foot he would after time grow
one-sided. Readers of "Ben Hur'
will remember that Ben Hur secured
the privilege of rowing first on one
side Of the galley and then on the
other, that he might not lose the per-
feet symmetry OF his physical develop
ment. We need to use all the facul-
ties of our minds in tune to keep our
selves IN poise, and not to lose the
use of any faculty. Broodlng on one
subject breeds melancholy, and melan-
choly frequently results in insanity.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
IMP Casaut irooE

Young SOftleigh (who is going to
take his best girl out for a ride with
the intention of proposing on the
road)-I suppose the horse is gentle
one of these horses you can drive
with-er- -your-er feet, if neces.
Nary.
Stable Kecper-You can do any.
thing with him. Just ask your young
lady she has been out behind him
With half the boys in town.-Puck.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
Reientiossiy Iccurat>

'fan anything be more pitilessly
truthful than the relentless accuracy
OF the camera?" groaned Morton,
looking fixedly at the proofs just re
ceiyed from the photographer.
''Oh, yes" replied Norton.
'What?" queried Morton, for he
thought he had said a good thing
and naturally objected to being dis
puted.
"a suspicious wife's memory" was
the answer, accompanied by a re-
miniscent sigh which summed up half
the evidence in a divorce case.-De.
troit Tribune.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
That's Different

Incorruptible tell you
l am not in favor of pools or comoi-
nations, sir,
Lobbyist-But we intend to tax
you into this C~se.
Statesman Qoftily)-T That will make
no difference In general way l am
still opposed to them. II l find, how
ever, on investigation that the enter
prise in which you are about to en-
bark is not in itself contrary TO pub
lie policy, why, then, of course" etc
1.-THE rest IN i whisper.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25

Bees are very fastidious in the mat
ter of smells; they appear to object to
the human breath, especially that of
eersons recovering from illness; there
lore, to approach hive with safety, ce
cautious how you breathe. 1t is prob
ably chiefly by the sense of smell that
bees and ants recognize their friends
hat is, the members of the same hive
u colony-for bees sprinkled with
,cented syrup and then introduced in
10 strange hive will not be nolested,
y others invariably are.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
A CORRESPONDENT of the Contectio

A CORRESPONDENT of the Confection-
ers' Journal says that banana juice
makes a first-class indelible ink. A
bapsna is marked forever, and the
juice from bananas thoroughly decayed
is a bright, clear carmine.
Bauer, European chemist, has sue
ce eedcd in producing artificial musk by
applying nitric ac,d to . compound
which he isolated from rosin spirits.
This is notable tsHsxph for modern
chemistry.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1893-01-25
WINTER MONTHS.
BY FLORENCE HENNIKFR.

Beloved one. did You sometimes think
Sitting your cheerful hearth beside.
While bOlst"rOUs winds thTO' every chInk
OF door and easement mOaned and sighed
That, after Au'umn's days are done.
Some foolish birds poor recK less thIngsi-
May strive tn 70 storms TO reach the su ,
But spread too late their fragile wingsr
Aiasi how many, dear, must die,
OF those sad. shiVering emlgrantSI
A. though OF IL teaI Oud your eve:
LOUg shall we miss their Joyous chants,
To night you love mo; and you say
Thar thrIr return with spring l. sure.
But not those birds who flew today
And you-ahI will gOWr love enduref