davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

lars. Then comes Texas as a golaeas
favored by the mighty Ceres elaine
ing all the bounteous harvest as the
products OF her realm. Following in
the train OF Texas are the worlds two
greatest powers. Capital and Industry.
walking side by side and working for
the glory of fair Texas, Lastly comes
the great Fortuna, woTshiped BY ali
men and kingdoms. who bestpws her
smiles and favors and her blessings
upon Texas.
President s. W. Foriyce OF the Cot.
ton Bolt and the ST. Louis party, ar
rived In the special train tonight and
will remain In the city until midnight,
participating IN the exercises OF st.
Louis day tomorrow. aud the great
harvest carnival ball tomorrow night
The delegation OF St Louis business
men, headed by Colonel s.w. Fordyce
president OF the Cotton Belt railway,
to visit the Texas Cotton Palace, ar
rived tonight at o'clock. They were
met at tho depot by Governor Hcgg,
who came from Austin TO welcome
them. the mayor. oiiicers OF the Cot
ton Palace and the leading citizens.
headed by the Iowa State band Tho
trip throughout was comtlet sue
cess. Stops were made today at Mt.
Pleasant, Tyler, Athens and Corsicann,
and the majority OF the party are
hoarse tonight from yelling for Tex
as" as they put It. Hospliahle rccsp-
tons were extended them everywhere
They were escorted TO the Cotton Pal
ace auditorium tonight and an In
formal reception was held Tomorrow
morning at . o'clock the parry vii
inspect the city from carriages; at 90 a
will take part In the cotton plant RS
parade, followed by exercises Including
speech-molting and music at the Cot
ton Palace Tomorrow night the SO.
clety event OF the exposition, the har-
vest carnival ball, takos place, and
this will be the concluding feature Of
the visit. Every efrort has been made
TO make the stay OF the party pleas
ant The hot artesian wells and nata-
forums were visited toniyh by mnnS
OF the visitors who declare they came
TO Texas to see the state. meet the
people. and have n good time and they
add that success has attended them
in every instance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Il 3. "a Free SILVER plank or
Holt.


Minneapolis. Mimi, Nov 1o,--,rhe
Carey, .. d., correspondent Of the
Journal. writes as follows:
at would scarcely be expected that
information revealing n great ma
tlonal conspiracy TO rule or ruin tho
Republican party should be found in
this unlmportant village. Nevertheless
my Information Ia 10 direct and the
source 40 authentic that 1 have no
doubt OF the truth OF what I have TO
tell. My informant IN n gentleman or
reliability. and the story he tells is
this:
au "'For several months an under
standing has existed among the lead
Ing silver mon OF the United States
that an emphatic demand nhnll be
made that the Republican platform OF
1885 shall contain unequivocai dec
infntion IN favor OF the unqualified free
colnnge OF oliver and that. m the event
OF the failure OF the Republicans TO do
so. they declare new party move
mcnt shall forthwith be sprung with u
two plank platform declaring simply
fJi' profession and free coinage. The
management of tho mOvsmenlislargti ),
In the hands OF Senators Jones, Stew
art and PettiRrew. they are looking to
senator Cameron aB "A presidential
candndnte IN the event OF the birth OF
q new phrtyh The results OF recent
elcetions have given tho leaders re-
ne red confidence as they now be-
leye they viii be able TO absorb the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

n. $. Hutton OF Dallas visited friends
here yesterday
Mr. W. @. Griffin. editor OF the MID
land News, IA IN the city.
=. Torrance OF clifton. 1. r., n reg
iatered at Hotel Richelieu.
- cloyd OF Palestine, Tex. was q
Rrest AZ the Rlchelieu recently
r. N. Williams OF Kansas City II
stopping a. the Hotel Rlcheiieu.
MIR. Il. w. Fail, editor or the Las
Cruces Democrat. one OF the repre-
sentative newspapers OF Western New
Mexico, n In the city.
q. w. Noblctt OF Des Moincr. Iowa,
10 among the arrivals Mt the lllchelleu.
W. g. Mitchell OF Midland, Tex, cd
itor OF tho Midland News. Ia In thu
city.
sclden II. williams. chairman. and
Howard Peak. OF the committee for the
reception and entertainment OF the ~.
Louis party Of buslneas men. 20 To
Waco to-day 20 meet them and return
with the party 10 this city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Austin. Tex, Nov. 10 Tho railroad
commission today Issued authority %
the Texas Midland railroad to make
the following ratea on onrthenwara
from Winnsboro to Ennis. kaufman,
Terrell ana Qulnlan, via Grecnville:
Carloads. mlnimu.n 10000 pounds, is
cents por 100 pounds,
Less than car loads, packed, 30 cents
per 100 pounds,
Less Than car loads, loose, 40 cents
per 100 pounds.
Effective November %, 1894.
Authority was also granted the Gal
weston Harrisburg and San Antonio
railway, Texas and New orleans rail-
road. Great Western Texas and Pa.
cinc railway. New York, Texas and
Mexican railway, and the Houston and
Texas Central railway 90 amend OK
cepuon0 10 western classification by
making slb the minimum charge on
empty beer packages shipped TO or
from points on other lines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Plano, Tex. Nov. ie,--'lshe Sunday
school institute ut tho Baptist church
this week was well attended.
Mrs, Leddy OF Dallas Waited friends
here this week.
Misses Ida benson and Viola Ed
wards OF Mckinney were visiting the
family OF u. w Holloway this weok
Miss Eta Byers, after spending sew
cral wcelts ia Dallas, visiting relatives.
returned 20 her home Ia Plano.
q. II. Taylor and Mlas Eta Huguly
were married last Thursday evening
The Ladies' cemetery association gave
an oyster supper Tuesday night which
was well attended, and proved a SO
cial end financial success.
Miss Jones entertained a number Of
her friends Friday evrning.
Charley SalHling entertained q NUM-
Der OF young people W his home sat-
urday evening.
The young people gave a phantom
party at tho residence or Mr.. and Mrs.
a. H.. Mccariy Tuesday night. All
present report a most enjoyable time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

They would Let iilm swear and Put
Him In Jail,

AiomphiA, Tenn. Nov. 10. Tho prose-
oution OF Ned Smith aud W. $. tich-
ardson, charged with the lynching Of
six negroes near MillinEton, In this
county. last August received n severe
Het.back today when Butch McCarver
went ON the stand and stated that he
Is an infdpl and therefore incompetent
under the laws OF Tennosaoc TO give
testimony before n jury In n capital
case. Butch McCnrver ~ the man
upon whom the state mostly relied for
conviction, as he WA invited pre-
vioua 60 the occurrence to take hand
In II. The prosecution openly charged
that MeChrvor poriured himself when
he said he did not believe In q God and
that he regarded human beings m
hogs or COWS. when he was flr8t
taken before tho Grand jury about the
lynchlng he denied knowledge OF any
thing, and 81 was only when confront
ed by iudisputable proof that he would
confess Then he went ON and told
everything he knew, which waa con-
sidtred by the attorney general aufil-
cicut To hing the Two men on trial, np
woll ua three or four others. Inmedl-
ately nfter MoCAryer's sensational
statement to the court today he was
arrested on n bench warrant charging
perjury " was also given out by At
iorncy General Patterson that he VIII
Immediately proceed agninat A. J. Mo
Carver, the ahorn of this county and
the father OF Butch, TO remove him
from office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

A rate Of one and ore-third fires on
the certificate plan, has been made ny
the Fort worth and Denver 10 Hilis-
boro on account OF the Northwest Tex.
as conference Of the Methodist Epis-
copai church. Dates OF sale
November 20 20 %. inclusive. with re-
turn limit OF December l.
On account OF the Tfnna-Mlsslasippl
commercial congress-, which convenca
at st. Louis November 20, the Fort
Worth and Denver VIII Issue tickets
at rate OF one fare for round trip.
Selling dates. November - and %. with
return limit OF December 4.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
EYsasA MSY PILLS!

remnants or tho populists and secure
through protection plank the ad-
hcAion OF the Int labor vote OF tho
east. Thus they hope TO centralixr
the entire free silver atrcngth and
much OF the labor vote Of the country
MY Informant " positive In tho
declaration that the Republican party
viii be forced 10 either adopt a silver
plank or be destroyed. and this Inc
tention 90 rule or ruin IN tho ninda-
mental tenct Of the movement. and II
ready consented TO head the revolt"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

The following special rates nre au-
thorized over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas railway:
TO San Antonio. on account OF the
state Irrigation convention, December
4 20 1e, inclusive. at one aud one-thlrd
fares, on the certificate plan.
To New Orleans, on account Of the
South and West Trade conference 10 be
held November n TO 20. round trip
tickets will be sold November ~ 10 q.
Inclusive. at one and one-thlrd fares,
with return limit OF November 20.
TO Houston, on account OF the Ma
comic Grand Lodge, round trip tickets
will be sold on November 20 and De
eember and Q, At one fare for the
round trip. Final limit for return, De-
cnfnDer 90
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Denison. Tex. Nov. ig.-Foremnn
Charlie Ella Is on The sick list.
The frat annual bail OF the fnferna-
t,opnl Association Of MaciMnists, Gate
city Lodge No. e5. VIII be given here
Thanksgiving eve.
superintendent Maxweil's car, No 20.
returned from 81. Louln last night.
after being out a week with officials.
Superintendent OBerin OF the motive
department Is here from Parsons,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
NEWS OF THE RAILROAD WORLD
A rArEriELn nELEeArrov PULL
ING ron THE sournEAsrERS.
The Texas Midland Making rmprove-
ments Mt rerreii-ponrson Notes.
The Commission Grants Authority
TO Two Roads to shake Rates.

corsleana, Tex. Nov. is.--A number
OF gentlemen from Fairfield were here
today in tho interest of the Southeast
ern raiload, going rnfough that town.
The road Is having much trouble Sc
curing right OF way out OF Navarro
county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Ionesboro. Ark, Nov. is.--Judge =.
n Esrrell. one OF the most promineh,
ct,,-ens of Jonesboro. was shot AM
Killed here this afternoon by An .srs
Seymour. a stock raiser, The two d ilti.
oua-reIed and engaged In a tst nsn .
q short time before the killlng. 49,
,no mr. went to house Of ili-fame; Pr,
cured n revolver. and. returning. k, i.ar
Fsrreli. Before falling a CORPSE =
reil knocked Seymour down wa" :
a,,,h lnaictlnr serious WOUNDS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
THE MUSCULAR sYaTex-

OF cscry vcAr~.
uiil or taln 5'ood-
cd person dosl IL
wosi. With con-
slant dilieuityrrd
fArgrc. They fcel
"vcrn.'' or t.ied
ou. run d.wa"
or nervous.
Feeble people
who arc ,lysrcp-
tic. end thai, ex-
crcisc ancf a meal
Is sure TO cause
iessened power to
digest food be.
cause there IL 50
nttlc blood. and
what there L.. Is
carried OF from
the gastric organs
10 the muscles.
What IN needed
IL plenty of blood
and that of Tho
right kind. IL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Terrell, Tex. NOV. i9.--The Texas
Midland railroad Is putting IN a turn
table az this place, and other improve
rnents are going on continually The
work Of raising the track tse;ween
Terrell and Kaufman u going on nicely.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
onr cnt,le and ,leats uarrod.

Copenhagen, Nov. is.-The minister
OF the interior, NJ HoerrinBen, has L.
sued decree 10 take effect Immediate
ly forbldding the importation " live
cattle and fresh meats from the United
States
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20
Inn..hnrn An.lanmcnt.

Jonesboro, Tex. Nov. III. b. Wat
lis. dealer In general merchandise, made
an assignment Saturday evening 70 a
Fort Worth dry goods house 10 cover
$500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

San Antonio. Tex. Nov ls.-ln s
,,,nsrat az the late Bishop Neraz zoos
nIace today and was attended ny hls me-,
dbi i..r s OF the Catholic church rom
III . -. the south. The remains were
i,,,erred In the Catholic cemetery
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Galveston, Tex. Nov. is.--saIled;
Steamship z2alfnos. Purcell. Hayre:
L<ny, Peterson. Liverpool. soprerhIl
Davis. liverpool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Good housekeeping can be reduced to
a science with the aid OF Dr. Price
Cream Baking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

Il. NJ. Gleason. travelling passenger
agent Of the Chicago. Rock Island and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

A stately lealer in the procession OF
American food products IL DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-20

The following are the different co. ~
mittecs:
Arrangement committee-LewinP Plum
kett, chairman; h. j >Tolson, E. Il.
Shumate. r. NJ. Balm Jr., c. l.. Sanger,
w. d. Hays, II. w. Fort.
Reception commlttee-R. u. Parrot.
chairman; S. w. Slayden, Hon. George
Clark Hon. c. c. Mccuiloch. mayer.
Tom Padgiti. W. W. Seley, judge L.
W. Goodrich, c. o. Fosgard, II. 10.
Mistrot. W. V. Fort. n. Behrcns. L.
Plunltett. ]. O. Winter. DIR. ID. r.. Wal
lace. r. II. Harrison. Hon. l.. G. Alex
ander. Or. o. II. Rendle, W. II. Dun-
Mica, Sam Sanger. J l. Moore. Hon.
Richard Coke, J. Hansel Wood, Il. Ro-
tan, J. W. Baker. Bart Moore, II. II.
Shear, j. s. McLendon, /. A Gold
stein, A. Abeel, ID. E. Miiward, l.,
Nigel. W. b. Morrison, DIR. w. A. Will
Hanson.
the story Of the pageant is told In
the following:
Man shall work and TIL the soil: the
gods have so ordained. He casts the
seeds into the ground: good mother
earth conceives them In the gloomy
black and brings them forth into the
blooming Hight. Man comes and tends
The budding shoots and they do grow.
Fair-haired Aurora comes In tile pink
haze mists Of morning 20 kiss the dew
drops on theu tehuef Dlade9. Day
comes with a golden Hight and gives
them strength. and. night with her
cancellations watches over them hi
ne silent gloom Then light winged
Zephyr comes with soft carczses and
with her Is Pluyius to qusnch the thirst
WIN crystll drink. In full lime seasons
come. and Spring Is first with genial
smiles and gentle sunshine and showers
and perfume, and Flora, too. With
lowers, ls with Spring, bidding the
harvest biadee set forth their rival foil
age. Then comes Summer, loved by
| ne sun God. laden with light and
varmth rtfulRent. who finds the way-
lns grain Ia the fullnezs OF their beau
Nv. reckoning TO reapers OF the harvest.
xvith summer Is Pomona. patroness Of
,r,,,ts and orchards; following comes
autumn with her many hues Of beauty,
csiling all mankind to gather in
she golden harvest, pile Il up In shook
and bundle. 10 be sold for many dol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
HIS Reward.

Redwood, q little town south of here,
Ii all agog, not only In colored circles,
but also among the white brethren.
The trouble is that o certain colored
brother who takes an active part In re-
ligious circles, and In whom his assoc
ciates have placed implicit confidence.
has been detected having . piece OF
sticky fly paper in his hat when he went
to take up the collection at the church.
All the coins that were dropped upon
the fly paper staid there, and Ii ID amaz-
ing how the big pieces crowded the little
ones of. When the audience had been
solicited, this smooth individual would
advance toward the pulpit and turn his
hat upside down v o that OF another
who had been soliciting the audience on
the other side OF the house. All the
coins that dropped belonged TO the
church, and that which remained In the
hat was TO remunerate him for the
good he had done In the blessed work.
Bucyrus (O.) Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
Proposals for Bridge.

Notice 10 hereby given that sealed proposals.
viii be received at the ONCE OF the county audi
tor NJ Madison, south Dakota, for the constrac-
ton OF q steel bridge acrose the inlet OF LAX
Herman, the ealmH being on the east end west
section line between sections ihrte CD and ten
t1Ol, In township one hundred aud six ti06l, range
iIty three Sb3l. in Lake county. SOuth Dakota
Said bridge 10 90 be . single span sixfy-two feet
In length, roadway ie TO be twenty feet wide in
The clear, with aGarrying capacity Of seventy-nve
thousand $4,000 pounds. AL parties desiring 10
bid on taid bridge are required % farnish, ~
their own expense, plane and specifications up
on which they base their respective bids. The
saccessfnl bidder IL required under his bid 70
place sald bridRe upon the stone abntments
hnilt BY the county, complete In ail respscta. In
ciuding three-inch plank tor roadway. The cue.
cesefui bidder is also required TO give a good and
s~uficient bond 10 the aTnonnt OF his bid, TO be
approved by the board OF county commissioners,
for the faithful builfine Of the aamc, la accord
ance with the plans and specifications which ac-
company the bid. ALI proposals muet be on hle
In the ONCE OF the county auditor on or before
the 14th day OF May, 1884, at 2 o'clock p. M, ct
which time they will be opened BY the said
board The bridge In TO be completed within
~forty-6ve days from date OF contract. The board
reserves the right to reject any aud oil hide.
Dated at Madison, ~. D., this llth day OF April,
1894. g.. w. RUNKEL, County Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
gLEoTRlcIrY,s NEM TRluMPA.


a Practical Experiences In Teiegraphing
and TeIephOnIng Without wires.
Genuine progress Is being made to-
ward the next great electrical triumph
-telegraphing and teIephoning without
wires. The latest results Of English ex.
periments were described in a lecture
before the Society Of Arts on Thursday
by w. I'll. Preece. A copper wire q half
mile long was hung On poles on the coast
near Cardiff. the earth completing the
circuit. Six hundred yards away an
other wire 600 yards long and parallel
with the original line was buried in the
sand at the low water mark. More than
three miles Of ON Flat Holme island
another wire, also 600 yards and par
allel, was laid down. An alternating
current, controlled by q Morse key, was
sent through the first wire. The signals
were reproduced in the wire on the Is
land and read by . pair Of telephones.
Messages were easily sent. Similar ex-
periments at 5k miles we've partly sue
cessful. The human voice was easily
transmitted by the same means Ia
miles.
Preece's critics contend that the re-
suits were due TO conduction through
the earth. He maintains that the re-
suits were due TO electromagnetic in
duction OF the rapidly alternating cur-
rent in the primary circuit, throwing
the surrounding ether into oscillations.
and the energy was radiated In electric
waves. These waves, he says, spread
ont like waves OF light, and Ii they fall
ON conductors properly placed and sym
pathetically prepared are reconverted
into an alternate current in the second
airy circuit. Enthusiasts On the subject
argue that we are fast getting on the
track of the secret which, when secured,
will enable us to communicate with
other planets.-New York Suns Lon.
don Letter.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23

The past 10 years have not witnessed
expected progress In the ~cheapening OF
electricity. The reason is that inven.
ton has not as yet enabled moro than .
small percentage of the energy of coal
10 be turned TO electricity.
A limit seems to nave been fixed M to
it's cost when produced by coal, and any
extensive introduction of it as a motive
power In the neal future seems to de
pend upon the utilization OF water pow
er. There is a wide field for its produc-
tion by this means. There are hundreds
Of waterfalls now running to waste over
the country that can and probably will
be utilized in the production of elec-
tricity il the Niagara falls tunnel Is .
financial and commercial success.-
Philadelphia Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
Mortgage sale.

Whereas. default has been nude In the con6i-
tions Of a mortgage dated the 21st day of Jann-
AIRY, A. ID. 1892, executed by hiram A. Sheldon,
Ill. Eugene sheldon and Thomas Nj. Martin,
mortgagore, to Clara i. sheldon. mortgages,
which mortgage was recorded in the ONCE OF
the register of deeds In and for the county OF
Lake, ptateof south Dakota, nn the 18th day OF
February, A. ID. 1852. 81 l:bO o'clock p. M, In
book y OF mortgages, on page Ill; and, Whereas
IL was stipulated In said mortgage that 10 case
default ehall be made In the payment OF the
mopey or any part thereof secured thereby at the
time for the payment thereof, or in case OF ths
ncn-payment OF any taxes levied upon said
premises before the same shall become deiin-
Quent. then and In either case the whole princt
pal and interest Of the sum secured by said mort.
gage shall ut the option Of the holder thereof I'M
nnedlateiy become due and payable; and, where
as, default has been made In the payment or the
sum OF one hundred and iOrty dollars interest,
which came due and payable on the alst day Of
January, 1894; and. whereas. defanlI has been
made In the tax es levied upon said premises for
the year 1893, which taxes became delinquent on
the drst day Of March. 1924; and, whereas, the
said Clara 4. Sheldon hes elected, and does here
by elect, 10 declare fhe whole debt, both pfincl-
pal and Interest. due and payable; and, whereas,
no action or proceeding NJ law or otherwise has
been instituted 10 recover the dett secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof; and, whereas,
| she whole amount claimed 10 be due upon sale
mortgage at the date OF this notice 10 the sum OF
twenty-one hundred sixty six dollars and seventy.
eeven ceDts CO ,i66. nh 20 wit: $2.OD principal
and @1G6.T interest. Now theFci0re, notice -
hereby gwen, that BY virtue Of the power OF sale
l contained in eaid mortgage and recorded there
with, and in pursuance Of the Esafntca In euch
case provided, the said MORTGAGE will be fore
closed by o eale OF the mortgaged premises
therein described, At public auction, by the sher-
In OF the eaid county OF Lake, or his deputy. 90
the south front door Of the court house, In the
city of Madison, In said county, ON Saturday, the
25th day OF aiav, A. D.. 1894, ~ 10 O'Clock In the
Il forenoon OF ih & day, The eaid mOstgaged
premises are situate 10 the county OF Lake and
state VI South Dakota, and are described In said
mortgage as foilowe, viz: Lots one, two. three,
Four, Ave. elk, sevens eight, nine and ten q, z, .,
a, S. 8. 2, g, 8 and i0l. block three CD, in Morning.
/ side addition 70 Madison, South Dakota.
Dated this 9th day Of April, 1894.
CLARA j. SHELDON, Mortgage.
A. FRIZZELL, Attorney for Mortgage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-23
THE Wo0Np.

E1ing the gay stuf1a above III
The scar that the wound has left
Hide Ii with glowing flowers.
With fingers quick and defh
Speak as if never o weapon.
Held In o reckless hand.
Had struck q blow SO cruel;
The world win understand. ~H
The world viii look and lightly
Say it IS all forget;
The sneer, the lie. the treason.
Are all as they we're not.
Change In the law of nature,
And love and faith and trust 8 (
Are thingstoo fair and dainty
To tread life's common dust.
Only when all Is over,
The curtain drawn DER the play; ~
When the voice has hushed Its pleading,
The smile has died away:
When the corpse Is decked for burial,
And things shov as they are,
Deep. red and angry, as at first,
think theyn lind the Il
All the Year Round.