davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-11

coiffure and tits sure to be fascinating as
a frame to youthful face.
The hair is parted III the center and
forms on each side of the face full expand
ing bandeaux composed OF a series of
waved rolls. the ends OF which are twisted
and disappear at the back under the
chignOn, which is headed by soft sausage
roll, brought 10 the top of the head and
apparently resting on huge flying bow in
watered silk ribbon.
The morning call., 1894-02-11
A NEW COSTUME.

The oveIskirt is coming among us, says
a writer in the New York World. 1t is a
desirable addition to some costumes, but is
not easily made to hang right except by a
genius. However, l show here how it
The morning call., 1894-02-11
LADY BURTON AT HOME.

When Sir Richard Burton and his wife
were enjoying that rare conpanionship
OF which she speaks in her recent book.
they were wanderers in many lands. And
The morning call., 1894-02-11

Elephants drink So buckets of water a
day and eat u trIases of hay. AZ pounds
of turnips. l bushel of chat. 10 pounds of
warm mash and bundle Of straw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Possibilities of the Indian.

The Indian has within him the capa- Utilities uTon which to base a better manhood and citizenship despite the barbarous instincts attributed to him. With no incentive to work and with encouragement to vice and idlcneSs on every hand there are today upon the reservations many excellent and worthy Indian men and women. Though stolid and sphinXlike ill .demeanor. the Indian has the feelings and affections common to human beings.
 With no educational advantages they are men of remarkable sense, often ap- preaching q high order of ability Tho old chief of the Sioux nation, Spotted Tail, was striking figure, whether taken physically or intellectually. The late Mrs. Elizabeth Winans, a Sioux woman, during life of Christian serv- ice for her people was actuated by a purpose aS pure and noble as that shown by any philanthropist of the country.
 Among the Indians are fine natural orators and statesmen equaled by few educated white men. Under education they have shown themselves quick and ready learners. competing easily with white pupils uf the same age. 1 have observed them at thier studies and am convinced that they are as capable as white children of grasping the ordinary branches taught in the common schools. It has been my pleasure to hear ad- dresses from full blOOded Indian college students which would do credit to un- dtrcraduatcs of Yale or Harvard. Sen ator Kyle iI North American Review.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
ATEMPIEFOR WOMEN
NEW HOME OF THE CHICAGO YOUNG womEN's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

ft wiii He a Credit to the City and Fur
 nish the Comfort. of Home to Many
 Worthy Working womrn-A rsefui and
 Prosperous Organization.
 Everybody has heard and read of the Young Mems Christian association foi To. these many years. but it may sur prise some readers to learn that there is n Young woman's Christian association, and that it has done splendid work. especially in Chicago. It seems to be taken by common consent that therc is more need of that particular kind of work in Chicago than in any other American city in proportion to the pop ulatiOn. The city is so new, so rapid in its growth and so aggressive. having also the most mixed population of any American city, that there Is special need of a home and central agency for women. and just now the good ladies in charge are feeling especially elated over their new and connections building. which is rising at BPS Michigan avenue on the site Of the somewhat historic John B. Drake mansion.
 It was in 1879 that the first Young Woman's Christian association WAS formed. but it was not till ISs6 that it became an intcrnational affair. There are now in this country over 800 aSsOCi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
lie Worked the Boss.

\ little man wi;h bald head and m inoiT,n>.Nv llne eye drifted into a Main street sIl,~'u and threw half dollar on the l,lr.
 ''GIU..l, n schoun, of beer. " he said.
 The >rh,stusr WAS given him Just as he Was abo.t to drink II n big man chmr in and said: Hello, Shorty. Who 'S luyi:-:''
 Il an,, rvr!.,d shorty, with dignity
 "You. ScofTyd the big man. Why, you never had a cent in your life. Your wife gets .,our wages.
 That's all right. said shorty. "Mchho she does, but I've got money today"
 How'd you get it?''
 Well" replied Shorty. II don't know as I mind tcllin Ihad a couple oi bad teeth. an she gimme enough to get 'em pulled"
 Didn't you get 'em pulled:'' Sure, but I worked her for 30 cents for gas. an this is the 30. See:"-Buf falo Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
European Pests Unfamiliar to Entomolo
 rists Which Destroy Native Trees.
Especial COrrcsuOndrnCc.

Special Corrcspondrucc.l
 '::EwARK, x. J., Oct. So.-lt Ia strange provision of naturc that provides n destroy CT for about every one of her products, good bad and indifferent. Thcrc is not a plant, shrub or trCC. for instance, for the destruction of which thcrc Is not some sort of insect worm whose ravaGcs would utterly wipe out vegetation in time were it not for the fact that the rule extends to the bad as well as the good.
 In other words, for every destroying in sect therc Is another, generally smaller, creature whose sole purpose In the scale Of existence seems to bc to destroy the de stroycr. Just Ut this time all who take delight in shade trccs and have at grcat pains ornamented their lawns and grounds with them in this city and its neighbor- hnc4' arc nghast over tho ravages of strange new enemy of arborcal beauty
 Shortly after the trees began to show signs of its work the cntomOlogists began to hunt for the cause, and, once it was found in the shape of n grub of the borcr type, to study its habits and find its place in the chronological world. In short time 1t was discovered to bc identical with the leopard moth of Europe, which is known to hc exceedingly destructive to many sorts of trccs In Newark and vicinity 1t has already attacked eight varieties of naples, three sorts of clms, the oak, the mulberry, the hackherry. the hawthorn, the sweet gum, the tulip tree, the linden, the muun- tain ash. the apple and the pear, besides currant bushes So far no remedy what ever for the moths destruction has been | discovered but to cut off the affected parts of the trees and burn them. This has bccn done in many cases. Somo tree owners have gone so far as to uproot and destroy their trees entirely, but this is generally deplored as too radical n remedy.
 The presence in Europe of kind of scale insect that is especially ininical to the grape was discovered to the growers
 by tho sudden dropping of their vines | some years ago. Vigorous investigation as to its origin was at onoe instituted, and it was found that 1t had been imported l from Australia. To Australia, then, an ] expert was sent in search of the natural enemy of tho scale. After months, perhaps years, of work the longcd for parasite was | found. Its transportation to California followed, and now the scale insect is under | control on the coast.
 CusRLEs ApfLKpxx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

senor, continued Pablo drawing closer to the fire and shuddering slightly ''that on the anniversary of old Don Fernando's death and on Lady Ysabel's saints day the ghosts of Lady Hsabel and Jose ride forth on the plateau, and that of the old don pursues them riding the white stallion, which leaves its sta tion at such times. And-oh, senor, for the love of God, look"
 Startled. looked quickly across the canyon. The rock which appeared so very little like white horse seemed to vanish as though in mist Then there was series of blood curdling shrieks and curses, and flying along the edge of the cliff rode three persons on horseback, and one, behind the others, rode great white horse.
 It was only a moment, and then the drunken cowboys passed out of sight, and the tiny fleck of vapor which had for those few seconds kept the moon- light from the white horse rock moved on, leaving the rock standing out in the clear light, just as before. Still shiver- ing with the sudden fright had had. I turned to Pablo. He had fallen in n fit and was lying rigid, with fiecks of foam on his lips. I brought him round soon, and he sat up. his eyes staring wildly.
 Well, Pablo" said in as steady a voice as could command, you must have had a dream. You've been plung- ing around and yelling for full five minutes.
 What, senor. I? A dream? Then it was not
 II think it was the bread, Pablo You ate big supper, and that hot sour bread would kill an Indian
 Pablo concluded not to run away, as he might have done if hadn't been able to convince him it was only a drearI.-R. L. Ketchum in Romance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

The Duke of Somerset, who died lately, devoted his whole life practically to driv. ing. At one time he used to drive n stage coach from London to Oxford, dine at the Nitro and then drive the night mail hack to London.
 'Onc pastor on wheel is worth two on foot says Rev. Mitchell of Kansas City. Zimmerman Will Be the Star Attraction.
 The professional and amateur race meet which will bc held ut Madison Suuarc Garden, New York, during Thanksgiving week, is expected to he a success by rcasOn of \. \. Zimmcrman's first appearance in this country after his return from France. It is understood that, according to nCre,'- mcnt, Zimmerman must bring over with him q number of noted professional racers The programme as outlined for tho garden will include races frum half mile tu 2j miles, and on the Friday night preceding the close of the tournament a l2 hour pro fcsSional contest will take place. Sanger, Johnson, Bliss and all the leading class B men are expected to compete.
 Zimmerman is booked tn arrive in this country about Nov. 15. Manager Troy Is confident that Zimmerman will be accom- panied to this country by about six or eight well known professionals, who will compete in the garden races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
A.am,nsam and o,.-..

NJ. Charles MargUt of the physical laboratory of the University of Geneva. says L'Industric. has made a curious discovery. He has found that by rub bing on glass with an aluminium point we obtain clear metallic lines. which cannot be rOnoyed by washing. no mat ter how often rcPearel Many applica- tions can be suggested for aluminium in this direction It can be used instead of the cngravcr's tool in cuttin; designs on glass. With the aluminium pencil diamonds can bc distinguished from i'm itation. since 1t will make mo mark an a diamond IL is possible that the new discovery may make a great difsrenos in the making of cut or engraved glass
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
w1rn rRornINn GRNvIrY nr FACE.

WITH PROfOt Nh GRAVITY OF FACE. Ere he had n chance to skim 1t, Left his milkhouSc lone and empty. Lone and empty left the milkhouSe Of his milk of human kindness, of the milk of human kindness That was once Napoleon FanGburn's. T.. amongst tn, dark blue statutes LurlS,d tiI,. Un, that tried Napoleon. It was made Ia punish swearing, And it made it quite expensive For a man who swore like ho done When things seCmcd to go ngin him. Then he'd do some offhand swearing, Something that betrayed his genius, Something; that would hold one spcllbound- This it was of which speak of. Mr. Pangborn owed a ncighbor. Owed him pretty near nine dollars. And he swore he'd never pay it. So he gavv his wifr the homestead. Chuckling in his sleeve the meanwhile, Swearing low that he'd not pay it Tin the germs of hell Were frozen And malaria driven from it. So, alns! Napoleon PanIborn Went into repudiation,
 And when MT. Migss came to him, Asked him for his old nine dollars, Told him that he needed pantsos For himself and those dear to him. Pangborn' $ wrath was something frightful For he swore not only rudely, But with wonderful vchcmcnce, Swearing fast and swearing faster Till his breath would clog and choke him. This it was of which I speak of. But Napoleon did not notice
 That old MigIs had kept a notch stick For to keep n sort of tally
 Of the oSlths turned loose by Pangborn, Nor that Miggs most always sassed him Just as he was almost ccasing.
 Irritating Afr. Pangborn,
 Meantime filling up the notch stick. This it was of which speak of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
N.H,&H. Railroad Time Table
June T.. Isa+- SACGATCCK DIVISION.

Train. leave Waterbury =s to.lsws: For NEW YORk-5-s5. SI1 lo s'' D.. Is. 3aS LiN p IT. SlEday. +ls 2 n Ra-.,rr tsl 6-t.} -sl l. ISS 1 Gl laS st,-S-tt , Q h. -unizy. 6-C4 [ 1l. P,r KEW HAVEN. via D'rEg J1n"tiy- - 6fb- sl2 IOs0 4 ID l-3S. SIS. 5SS ? IT E.;urr VIA Derhy JunctiUE- 10 |" a IT. llsl ? s7 SSl- s-SS Q III ~t4D.tAy. l' E III IF NEW RAVEN. NEW LUNIlON. etc via Saugaruck JVnc-INu |. ~ r ID. For BRIDGEPORT-6'0 sIt l9-O IF IaS. Sa5. 4.i3. 5S3 ? In- sunday A. r III. tSasgIru ii .gs- S.I1 El q III l1 d.. -.Sh F' a nm sunday, Is a T. Ls,r ASSONIA-6G GS. s.I2. IObO 6 ru l-2s. 8a5.4-GLsAS. T-s0 mixed ' IT @l.ns;AE i-lS Katurn at7ts. sS4 1e.2l a ID |: II Sl 3 lol- t.lo. SI5pm n. sunday s-46 q n.
 kTGRrOWN-6-4N SsSS- Ill1 ul SSS' sIl TaI ? m saturday BIS r IL. R,a. :rr, 1t SD Sd. l0 -11 a 4-so. itS- . N ul Saturday 5-SS III - g.,r THONASEON-S-S8. II-I3 a VI: S-SS. sSS- pm. sunday SIS a m-
 Return aS T.ss. 102S 6 n: 4So o-Eo ? ID sunday SAT ? m , a,r ,rTORRISGT0S-s.SS l,.l2 a nl S.'l 6ss nm Sunday 99S Un-
 Return at T.sO. Io.ro a m. 2-S" SoS ' III sunday. S-33 D. n- = sunday. 2 $ m- = Return at 1-0O. 9-4O a. m: 2-oS- t.f2 Y. III sunday SSo D. m
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

Thus it happened Mir. Pangborn, Who was not up in the statutes. Did not know that the informcr Got quarter from the swcarer For to pay for his cndcavor, For to be remuneration For the job of which speak of. Thus he swore out forty dollars. Forty dollars worth of swearing, While nine dollars and n quarter Went to Miggs, the meek informcr. Thus 1t was that Mir. Pangborn. With . wrath that grew morn wrathy. Whilst his tirrlsss tantaliE-r Made him burst tho dark blue statutes Statutes in such case provided So that when the sun was setting. And Napolcon's shadow heightened, On his wrists the gyvcs wcrc fastened. Whilst away to gaol they marched him. An that night he tossed and muttered. From his limbs he tu~Sssd tho covers, Dug the stone wall with his toe nails. With his toe nails dug the stone wall. Whilst he soblstl and sighed and mutterod Till the dawn stole through the prison With n dull uncertain dawninE. Struggling through the iron ai-llols. Need add that in the morning, With his naughty spirit broken, C2An and wheat straw in his whiSkcrs. With his blue eyes rcd and blooishot. With his lips all parchcd and purple. Humblcd, downcast, sad and broken With the morning came rUpCntancr. Came rcpentance with the mOrningf For he paid his forty dollars, Paid to Mis-s- nine and n quarter And stole humeward through an alley. We may learn a wholesome lesson From the annals of Napoleon, For between the lines hcrc written, Independent uf their sweetness And their high intrinsic bcauty. Lurks n pheasant little moral, Lurl<s n whOicsomc little lesson. As a rule, hate lesson Spirited through glorious poem, For it damages the mcasurV, Cramps and gals the fcct pOctic. Whilst injurious to the rhyth-um. But make n slight exception In the case of Mir. Pangborn. Of Napoleon Baldy Pangborn.
 MORAL
 He who makes equalization Mostly what he lives and brCathCs for, Giving 1t his whole attention, Learns bcforc his life is ended That 1t gets to bc expensive. And it takes right smart cndcavOr To unwind the kinks Cf justice. When th,, world owes you n living And you claim to owe it nothing And the matter ss-,'ms one sided. You may find that in the Iluaming. When the trvC toad is ryhrarsinE, And the b,,tlc knOclIs his brains out On the door jamb or the C.ls,mCnt: When your life has reached its evening, And bchind you lie the ruins Of the spanish castles buildCd, Buildsd in life's golden morning And collapsed ere you moved in them; When your life lies wrcckCSi bChind you. And the futurc holds no promise, You may then regret the effort That you thoughtlcssly expended Seeking to escape your duty, Working often after hours,
 Planning how to do,lGc your duty. This it is. dear. thoughtful r,slder. That demands our kc,'n attention, This it is of which l speak of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
OF REMEMBRANCE.

I do remember every note And each sweet letter that she wrote From where, sf. r the palm blest isles Are loyelier for her splendid smiles do remembCr even tEc flower She sent me in n lonely hour. And sometimes, when my lonely sOul Eearcth in dark Gods thundcrs roll, wonder-hcr sweet worshiper- If Gods dark storms brcak over her. And if they do l know my breast Would bear them all to give her rest But, no: the fragrant orange blossoms Wait through her life their sweet perfumes And the tall ships, with wind blown sails. Bring to her songs of nichtingales. Yet, do they still, whcre'cr they be, Sing to her one last song of mel
 Exchange.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
@lAA AW
How She Did IL.

The older married woman thought she would have some fun with the new ly married one. so she went to see her and turned loose n lot of household questions on her.
 By the way" asked the visitor after some sparring. ''how do you wash your fine china:''
 "Usually with water. " responded the young one ,l,murcly. and the cathechism closed for that lay. y.-Drtruit Frcc Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Hopeless.

''Shc never will get on in society. '" said tho chaptrun diScnnsolatcly. "Ncv- CT. discovered yesterday that she hasn't read the latest novel.
 Well. y"u can't expect her to read everything
 "Oh. I know that. But she confessed it. .'-washingon Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
John EulI Owns Up.

In an interview in m English weekly paper Mir. Ben Davies said. From the musical point Uf view must confess that the American people are consides7a- bly in advance of Us. and he added that this Was possibly owing to the Ger man element in the United States.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Evidence.

Mrs. Winiper-You have been play ing poker with Mir. Spader. haven't yOul Winipcr-How did you know?
 Mrs. Winipcr-His wife told me she was going to get n lot of new gowns. -Clothier and Furnishcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Two Pictures.

"wbat docS this picture representa- storm at sca:'
 Mrs. Clippcr--I don't know. The artist intended that, but il was n cy- clone at home when tho bill arrived. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
snnrml,nt snncrrr,I.

"Yes." sho muscd. "Im almost sure he loves me. At least II looks to me that when n young man squeczes girl E hand so hard that she cant run her typewriter next morning he must mean business s''-Indianapolis Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
IIoI,cful.

Young Man-What did your daddy say when hc heard had kissed your sister?
 Little Girl-IIe said that was cncour- auinr.-Tit- Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

SiEnorina Thcresina Labriola, the daugh- ter of a well known Italian house, was re- gently graduated from the law department of the University of Rome, with the de- gree of dnctor of law-one of the first tc accomplish this result in modern Italy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
Tuo Tough Tor Ih~m.

Two runaway cOnvict- took rgfuce in a church which was having an expeEi- encc meeting. They listened tO the sto- ries told by several Of the rcgenoratcd until one of the fellows exclaimed in q whisper to the O; ssr: Come. Jim. let's get out o' this, It's a tOuEh crowd. and no mans lifc's worth cupPcrr' And out they lit.-BOStun True Flag.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
lscbuked.

Papa-Can't you remember where left my eyeglasses this morning:
 DOra-NO. l cant.
 Papa-It Is really marvellous the for gctfulnCss uf you girls Tit Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
ME AND JOHN BULL.
WILLIAM TELLS OF THE TRANSFERRING WORK OF AN ENGLISH AUTHOR.
And shows How Joke May Be Misinter. preted if It Is Not Introduced In . JoculAr Manner-He Concludes With . BeautifuI Poem With n Moral.
tCopyright. 1894. by Edgar w. Nye.l

Beautiful Poem With n Moral.
 tCopyright. 1894. by Edgar w. Nye.l
 Recently have had the pleasure of reading book, written by an English visitor on America, which seems to Dc a painstaking work on the part of the author, and yet owe it to my readers and fellow citizens to correct some of the evident misunderstanding contain ed in it.
 Of course we joke Chicago about the size of her feet and Philadelphia about being slow, but it never occurred to us to think that our English brothers and sisters would take the matter seriously. For instance. the writer says: Many a time in America have I been conscious of that pang and shudder which are felt only in the presence of hatred, and question whether the enmity between the British and the Americans at the most exaspcrating crisis of the war could ever have been more intense than some
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
keW York & New England

Psssenkar Train service. Oct =. 1894
 TI3ins lesve Waterbury for BOSTON-S4S 30 8 ID I.0O. S-SS D n PROVIDENCE-S4 -S0 a n Lon S55 p m NEW YORK via 6rewStsr-S:tE5 a. m. 3.lO m M0RCESTER,--S4s 7Sa n loo nl- NEW LONDON-I-SO 8 III loo S-SS ? ID. PCTNAM-S4s 30 a m I.Gsa. SSs m WILLTMANTIC-S-4 so g m Loo. S-SS !, SPRINGFIELD -9.aS m S-ss pm. HARTFORD-3-4S 7-So. sos. 1O:4S c m. l-O0 NEW BRITAIS-S.4s T-SO. sOs ;O.4s a ID loo. PLAINvfLLE-S.s 7-so. sos, lo.4s a m los sRIsToLES4s isO. s0s.loS am oa TERRYVfLtE-7-sa sos. lO.S ID loo SIS wATERVIILEjS Sn. sos. IOiSa u S-Ss SIS p ID WEST CHESHIRE f.Sn. s.SO a III. 4.SO ? III MERIDEN 4ISl. SS0 III. 4lS0 D m CROMWELL. SD a m. 4S0 ? UNION CITY I . -OS ul 2-1G ? m TOWANTIC-f CS m 3.l0. 5'p ID SCUTHFORD--St tS a m 2.l0. P m POMPERACG NALLET-s.OS a .n- 3-lb SANDY HooK-s.os4 m aIo. p m. ADVENTURES III 3-l0. p m BREWSTERS-SyOS ?, 2-t1 Il.S5 ? h. EISHEILI.-ON-HC DSON--J1S g n 2-l0 } ID ss- BinghamptOn. EIn;rs- JarI''~tnvn- CleVe-
 land. AkrNn aul Chicag,N : g. a Il 1-lJ ' rn POUGHEEEPSiE via HuUaW ~ll- S-os In
 L:l p. m.i
 sunday trains Gart:Dri arl BNs;Ou
 3.t5 m- S-i5 D. EI-
 Gen Pass Agent. BOstOr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
That Chinese.

whau the Chinaman the water Prom his ugly nOZZl" >.lulrt~. On th. surface of your cOlar>. or the bosom of your shirts His only thought Of you Is the money he will get Ry spiItins. on the linen till he Knows he has it wet We use a iampener- Waterbury Steam Laundry, " s5fsst SSRs'
 Work Guaranteed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
.Iu.t In Tinae.

Nodd-My wife hasn't been able to talk for three days.
 Todd--Is that su: I'll come around and see YOU. old man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
gaisIhuTy Boiler WOIss.

,.,,,-, !. -...,.~..-, ra th. corner Porter StreS xad E R. R. formerly the Waterbury Male, s6le Ton Co groandsI and being E PraSti = . . iIsr V ,Ssr an prepared tO do all k.ndS oi SsSis- Water Tank smoke stack IsT deai lrc Sur1sc..s A latanns: Pans. Plate and h et i-SL Work of all Dt-cCpIiol=- Orders o4 n -A N-I' receive prompt attention
 JAMES J. DUFFY. al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

Dennis KOurOhcc. who died in Ireland in the carly part Uf 1859. had IS chill dren, 236 grandchildren and o44 great grandchildren
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

Thunder tn September indicates . good Crup Uf grain and fruit for ths next ycar.-Oli PrOvcrlL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 295-By M. H. c. War dell.
 Black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03

White. White to move and draw. Chess Problem No. aE5.-By G. E. Carpenter
 Black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-03
MERE THDVGHTS,

An. how Time has movcd his millions Since thu, days uf which l speak of. CarrlcSSlikc and sort of r,rclSl,sss- Muw,d the E,sol and sparcd the wicked. Lift thu, burIln,'k and the thistle Whilst he slash,yl the meek eyed violet, From his pnck,t tuulS his whctstunc, Put an edge uls'n his falchiun,
 And his blade sang in the moving Whilst the wynd llrw through his whiskcrs