davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

The i'll effects Of fusion was witnessed
upon the streets last Monday, when a
chan pion of populsm aLd defender of
democracy met and exchanged views.
1t was not at first question OF fuse or
not to fuse, but before, the belligerents
were separated it was one Of confusion.
Tae democratic fist had a great hanher-
ING 10 fuse with the populis,ic nose, but
the nose did not seem TO desire fusion
and turned very red at the improper ad-
vances made by the democratic fist.
Then the irresistible force of democracy
came up against The lmmovnbe force OF
nonulism. and it looked to the behoiders
as il there would certainly he a caiaiysls.
n, democracy Was swallowing one end
OF populisn aud popuilsm was swallow
,ny the other end Of democracy. It was
Just al this interesting point that tie re
Ipuhilcan sheriff came along those re-
5pubicans are Away up to some dirty
mean trick and instantly deciding thae
fusion wouldn't work, separated the pop
ocratic mass into its original parts
And thus 1t is still mooted question
whether Jonah would have swallowed
the whale. or whether the whale would
have got Jonah in his interior depart
ment
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12
The Races.

The races Wednesday while not al
tanoel by AS large a crowd as on many
former occasions, we're Of all interesting
kind.
In the free for-all drumming Bird
took the purse in three srA;ght heats,
in o:44, 2:33, 2:27 time. "Solio' second
and Ben Selgert third. In the last
heat of this race "Sollo" came in but
half neck behind the winner, the close
ness Of the contest and the Time made
considering the condition OF the track,
making it N st interesting event.
The three minute trot was also hand
somely contested in the following score :
Tom Hawthorn 3
Dallah Boy
Butcher Boy
Kime Knne'yonl pf,nee .s:47, a::4s, a:A, a:is
A special running race was arranged
for with small purse, which was won
by Wllmot pony, the Mallit horse OF
BIG Stone coming in second, and Bllley"
belonging TO the Berkner boys, third.
Time SO seconds,
Summit Signal: OF course it is none OF
our business, but it is our opinion that
the managers OF the "pop" campaign IN
Grant county would do we'll to inform
one OF their candidates tor the legis'a-
ture that their legislative district com
prises Grant county alone. He spends
more time electioneering in Summit
than at home, and we judge he IS labor
ing under the mistaken idea thai il ne
can carry Roberts county he will be al
right.
Dwights Flour bears the same relation
10 all competitors that Japan does Y
China.
For farm loans call At Farmers banl
nd get rates and plan.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12
vE HAPPENINGS.

-. dapt;s, will be absent from
,,f;oa from Oct TO Nov.
s,orted on 8 business trip OF
- Sioux Falls yesterday
cm,tbar has been suffering
y rereIy OF late from attacks Oh
paralysis.
u.u.um of aberdeen, spent
u;,b uibank friends while in
INC, ,,.,.,
Ieyt meeting Of the county teach
i.sgn will be held ut the court
~ / Saturday, Nov 80.
'iVaa ,cros of Honor Lodge will held
a o.r,l at the A. o. u. W. Hall
~ evening, Oct l9th
h CT.U. will hold It's regular
4 a;tn Mrs. Wasem on Tuesday
= cn, Oct. l6.
ssbnable secured the contract
,rilse al the Fonder farm in
which he is now putting up,
h a Bath and her daughter, Mrs.
ster have been spending week
svl bpr kinsman DR.. Ashton, return
Minneapolis yesterday
IRE Scott, Of Huron, was greeting
vthm mt coauty friends the fore part OF
uA while s9journins with his
aeighhors.
,aIa Clark has moved in from the
pahe winter and will occupy the
sUs house on Fourth stree. Fred
gi!l move to and have charge of
idhl Saadald oileompanv are making
eMrnls for the putting up OF a
iding at another location on the
M rek
W W hungry. The ladies' aid society
y chicken pie supper this (Fri-
rns Feaing at the BosNorth building on
street opposite the church, TO
TIE public are cordially invited
I'm, Eddngton and Caas. Davenpeck,
the railroad boys formerly OF Mil
ame up from Montevldeo We'd
10 see the races.
'pT / W. Nazerene left for the NJ. E.
=, pnce yesterday, taking with him
= Jobs comforters, which had
ed Itself upon MS neck. He ex-
on remain over Sunday at the con-
nv ii bis affliction does not become
rious.
emscre4 mt stole wagon load of
, ri YES from the field on the farm of
| Jurgens last Saturday night.
J ufgens traced the thief as far as
aS' but then lost the trail. Ar
n0rs not believe in the pop-theory
Vision ct property, and if he discov
ethlef will make 1t warm for him.
MI maps no one thing has received
populistic denunciation than leg
receiving passes from railroad
! aales, which they have declared
system Of bribery, and yet Senator
4. sndlng sround on pass furnished
u sol these plntocratlc corporations
nyle been bribed, or have our pop
| oralors been feeding us on wind :?
voter Or citizen should fail to hear
"a lhos B. Sterling. who will talk on
Oal matters at the opera house next
pav evening, Oct. 10Th. NIr. Sler-
recognized rs one Of the ablest ex.
ps 81 republicanism IN tie state
W s speech will be we'll worth listen,
lie will also speak at Marvin or
'sy evening and at Reyillo on Tues
venlng.
Ayle become so ashamed Of poI
'nes that he dare not endorse them
single word ot commenda,ioni
Opahs'ic trends will please beal
v MI That he failed to endorse the
'ssury, fiat money, government
'sa'p OF railroads, land "reform" OF
she other long list Of blessings BY
'uey purpose helping the Ameri-
' vple. The TACT Is Kyle knows
a'ngs to be simply decoys te
ue minimizing. He was either
- ashamed TO introduce them in
speech, much 10 the disappoint
= Doth populists and republicans
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

WatertoWn Public Opinion: Mr.. Shars,
legislature OF 1891, is Il candidate for the
house in Grant County. Mr.. Shart hailed
His classic features loomed up in the
co,ridors of the capitol like those OF a
mummy in frame If the good people
Sharf to Pierre to represent them IN the
halls Of the Legislature we suppose it is
their husine SIS, not ours; but really they
must he rather short of timber up IA that
section of the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12
ILBRlDGE HEALY.

Mr. Shart called on the HEARLD man
Monday afternoon and made denial OF
the statements contained in our article
published last week and headed Hon.
Albert Sharf" He sald he was not out
looking for ''lost sheep" but admitted
claimed that 1t was his companion that
called Tor the whiskey and alcohol, and
also asserted that ii was the storekeeper
and not himself who used the bad Ian
natural that Mr.. Sharf should deny his
utterances IN this matter. but the HER
AID before publi- hing them took the
trouble TO ascertain whether he did
make the statements charged to him and
the result was substantially as published,
the truth Of which is vouched Tor by ono
of the oldest residents IN the country,
whose word is considered as good az Il
bond and who would scorn to concoct
a lie about any person Tor political rea-
sons. Mr.. Shari knows who the person
is and he can test his reputation for
veracity in any manner he chooses, ana
the result will be the same.
Pierre. S. D., Special. Oct. O. Some
months ago the supreme court, nude de
cision that beer did not necessarily mean
an lntoxicant and the court could hold
/ it SO in any case To-day ihe court re-
versed itself in another case ly holding
as follows: The courts Of this state will
take notice that the beverage known as
lager beer is an Intoxicating liquor.
AdyerIised Letter List.
Letters remaining uncalled tor In the
Mi,bank Post Office, Oct. H. 1894:
Anderson Albert Fisher August
J Ferperson viii Ksnney John
! Mcneil E. c. Mitchell c. W.
4 Smith II. A.
In calling for any of the above please
saw "advertlsed' and give date of adver-
tisemcnt. II not called for in fifteen
days will be sent To dead letter Office.
A. J. BLEs Err. p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

Dwights Flour bears the same relation
TO all competitors that Japan does 70
China.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-10-12

For farm loans call ut Farmers Isank
nd get rates and plan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
fro BE coSrisuED.)
I'r,sribing Ia sleep.

IL had an unusual experience once,
said q celebrated London doctor. (which
illustrates how accurately the brain
may sometimes carry ON the activities
Of the day during the interval Of sleep,
although such unconscious action would
not do toswear by. watched all night
at the bedside Of patient. Early In the
morning I lay down. telling the nurse
to call me II such and such changes &C.
surred The changes came, and she did
call me. ro-c. wen, to the bedside, en-.
amincd the patient carefully. changcd
the medicine and ordered different
treatment. Then ! went hack To- lad.
When awoke again and the nurse re.
ferrud to the change In the night, did
Dot know what she meant i had not
the faintest recollection of having bc.n
called OF of having prescribed anything
else. examined the patient. She was
better. Then I turned 20 the remedies.
They were Just what the case required.
had carried ON the proper course of
easoning and had met every emergency
II the case. and yet was sound asleep
III the whilA"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
.r.r,,nI..II.n.ll.r,,.

Aooordius 10 Mr Labouchoroi in Lon.
don Truth. iIr Duke of Beaufort, Que
u the mot sTiuuYus ~ the landlold,
~ England. assume, to dictate all ths
affair. ~ tla town ~ stukcGinopL
lis graor t..A objection 90 the ,lcctiua
n Admiral Clu,e ~ churhwari,n
aud served ,ic,, 10 quit Un the tenant
farmer. who voted fOr him. The duke
aficrward announced that be- would
withdraw tl nOtic,, only un condition
that the admiral resigned IN order that
tlIv farmer .uGld not suiI,r, the admi.
nl did Tgsi-I. IL now apI,ars that Ad.
miral Close himself was q tenant ~ the
luke. aud B.. sl-o received a notice 10
luit hi- hDu-s. which has just expired.
Tie ha, practically teen oyicted because
1o was ch,..u churchwaTdcn without
iucal aplro,al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
rng PARTICULAR SERVICE or
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.

Whittier did much more than llolme.
10 soften the Puritan theology, but
Holmes lid vastly more than whittier to
soften the Puritan temper of the CON-
munliy. Aud here WAS his most chsrac-
tsrisiic work. lie VAS neither stole nor
s.cc,ic; neither indifferent to llfe'.
sweet aud pleasant thlng., nor, while
hsnkering for their possession, did he
reprr.. his noble rsge aud freefe the
genial currents Of his soul. III. was
ian undi.gui.ed enjoyment of earthly
comforts; . hsppy confidence In th"
excellence and glory of our present lie {;
. persuasion, "a one has aid, that eli
tod made u. then he sl.o meant ",
aud be- held Ia thes. thing. .o earnestly.
90 pleassntly, 90 checrilv, that b. coull
not help communicating them "a every-
thing be wrote. They perysde hi.
book. aud poems like = most subtle
essence, aud hl. reader. took them 10
Nth every breath. Many entered Into
his lsbor., and some, no doubt, did more
than he "a save what was best In the
Puritan conscience, while .oftrnlng
what vs.. worst In the Puritan temp-r
aud What WAS most terrible Ia the
Puritan theology. Hut II doe.
not appear that anv one el.e did .o
much ss Dr. Holmes to change the social
temper ~ New England, Ia make II les
harsh aud joyle.., aud 10 make easy for
HI. fcllow-countrymen the transition
from the old thing. To the new. Aud u
may be- that here was the secret, In good
part, 81 the great and steadily incr-s.'
inc .fection which went out to him In
the later lu,trums of hls life. u WAS
recognized, oI felt With dim hslf-con.
.clousne.s, that here was one Who had
made lie better worth the living. Who
removed the interdict on simple happl-
ne.. and pure delight, Who had taken
an intolerable burden from the heart
and babe IL swell with glsdness In ih"
good world and the good God. what
ever the secret, IL Il certain that no man
among u. was more widely loved. of
will be more sincerely mourned.-John
W. Chadwick, Ia the Forum.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
u TiiI Sun LErr ~ IiIE -IArE LACH
YEAR ~ .rORrsME>.

The annual report of the Maine Fish
aud Game commissioners shows that the
commissioners have been doing grand
work with the means at their dispo.al,
aud that the year past has on the whole,
been q very favorable one. A very con.
.eryaiiye estimate by Commissioner
Wentworth of the deer killed Ia the
state during the open season, not count.
ing those killed aud eaten by sporting
parties Ia the woods, IL 1000. During
the first fiity days of the open season
there came over the Bangor and Aroo.-
took railroad between bangor aud lloul'
ton, over $40 carcasses OF deer. The
commissioners have no hesitancy In say
Ing that the dsh and game Of Maine
are the means of attracting over three
million dollars annually Into the state
In chi. view they feel that u !. not 10
the interest of economy Ia handicap
thenf with lack Of funds. They argue
that Il would not be- too much to devote
one per cent Of thi. revenue To protecting
and encouraging these sources of that
revenue. One per cent Of three million.
revenue would afford an appropriation
of $4,000, considerably more than
double the amount the commissioners
now have to draw upon for all purposes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25

In discussiug the question A. 10 wheth.
n irrigation pays, Secretary Cobun -
the Kausl. irrigation commission said
The average yaluo ~ pruducts on irri.
gat,l Lands ranged frum e. 25 pr acre
In Wyoming 10 slg pr acre IN Califur.
MA. making a general average through.
out ~ slis9. They alsO produced sta.
tistic- a. show that thc average first cost
II bringing water to the land. Wa ~ rs
pr acrr, the value n the water rights
thereafter bocDming SEQ pr acre; that
the annual expenditure for maintenance
varied from 10 cent. tooycr a. pr acre.
with an average ~ sIO;: that the iir,t
cost u tho systems was about $50. GOO, q.
600. with an estimated value q slo0..
600. OOO. and that the value ~ the irri.
gated lands had increased from $50. q.
600, 600 to $500, 600, 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
An Anel.n, Egyptian p.sd.

In modern deeds IL Is not usual 90 de
.cribc the personal appearance ~ seller
and purchaser rut in Egypt. In Cleo
patras time. h. &. lOi, conveyance
describes both infinitely. Thus. There
was s0ld by Pamouthes, aged about %,
81 middle size. dark complexion and
handsome figure. bald. round face and
straight no-ed. and by semmuthes, aged
about %. of middle size. sallow com.
plexion. round faccd, fiat nosed and q
quiet demeanor. children Of, etc Then
the situation u ground il described:
"It was bought by Nechutos the Les,
the son % Aso-. aged about 20, q mid.
die size. sallow complexion, cheerful
countenanco. long facc, straight noe,
with n scar upon the middle of his fore
head. for COL pieces Of brass, etc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
LITERARY NOTES.

Once when Thackeray Was lecturing
In "thc States" he WAS taken violently vi
at the close Of = lecture, and his host,
James r. Fields, summoned Oliver
Wendell Holmes, his friend aud neigh
bor, To attend the distinguished guest.
Evidently the doctor conquered him 40
well as his ailmeut, for when he had
departed Thackeray locked mp and sald,
"fields, Who was that funny little cussr'
A little story which gives striking
testimony to the alert quality Of DIR.
Holmes brain Ia told by J. r. Trow-
bridge In The Writer. some afternoon
some years ago." he says, ~ chanced To
call upon Mr.. Longfellow just after he
had received n visit from the doctor.
'what q delightful man be- is" said he.
But he has left me, ss he generally
does, with a headache When Inquired
how that came about, he replied, The
movement of hi. mind IL 90 much more
rapid than mine that ! often ilnd IL dlf-
hcult To follow him, and " keep up the
strain Tor any length of time headache
IL the usual penalty" DIR. Hale send.
To the same periodical merry letter al
dre..ed to him by Holmes In lss9. u
descrite. that slways Interesting pro-
ductiop, "rhe Great Cnwritten Article" >"
I shall keep your note M q reminder
that hope some time or other To take M
the peu, which have not cared to mel.
die with often % late. In the mean time,
YOU may he assured that nothing that
one commits to paper u ever halt 40 good
AZ hi. great "unwtitten Article"
Like an Easter egg, that Unmatched
production - its unbroken shell, ] mean
II, .tsined-by the Observation-Disclosures
Imagination, mean - With every bril-
liant hue Of promise. Break IL aud you
have the usual slbuminous contents !;
keep II whole aud YOU can feast your
eyes on lts gorgeous color, and your
mind With the thought that II carries the
Of q Tbpnis.
Say, then, that you have the proml..
II an article from one of the most etceier-
able and etcersei of our native writers,
and IL will be- like q signed check With
the amount left blank.
Prophet. aud priest. IN ~ desire u long
aud die without the sight, but Will Ill"
saying. "when the great 'unwritt-n
Article does come, then you will sec'
aud .o turn their face. io the wall.
let us leave II unsritten then, for the
present, and think how much more
preciou. Ia an lnhnlie serle. of undefinei
than any paliry perform
snce or transient frultlou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
manAgcri I did no, know what to make

managcr' I did no, know what to make
u it."
"well, that's all I have 10 tell. said
Francis. "and lot of trouble II has
bccn. wish had told you all ut iirst. p"
"what about Rose Gernoni"
"Oh. she found me out and made 10.
lieve was Felix. She wanted 90 marry
me. asyou saw. Ihad groai trouble with
her. "
we'll settle her tomorrow. T" said
grimly. "liut, now. Francis. who do you
think killed your brothcri"
II can't say. don't even know how
ho died" "
"IIe died." said ]. from awound
In the hand inflicted by poisoned ar
rowhcad which was taken from Bellin
Hall.
And who wounded himf' demand.
ed Francis. turning pale
We'll nnd that out tomorrow. I
answered. "from Rose strcnt, alias Rose
Gernon"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25

thousand ~ two will ct a cold shak'
Irst year four day--and tolerably Jon
DAYS fdr official ceremony-wcre give.
o. thc-. various GLASSES. and 30 all, cx
ccpt. ~ cuur-e. the general public. spc.
oial cards Of invitation were issued
Master ~ Csrsmssi...
Of cuurso the invited are not required
on such occasions to present their Tar'is
NJ the door a. II they were going o. -
ciIcu. show. and so there 1. some fraud
and would ~ great deal more aud
very embarrassing confusion were itn0t
for ths discerning eye ~ Colonel John
n. Wilson. who manages things ~ that
art ab1ut the White House He has
had many acute predecessors, but 10 l.
only IN recent administrations that the
Office l. rally official The colonel IL
hy commission in charge - public
buildings and grounds, bot l. practical.
ly the presidents social aid.de-Camp
He nllcd this position during the first
Cleveland administration and did u 80
we'll that be- was called from West Point
to the same place In this administrs
tion H. 1. an army officer ~ great cN'
prience and during the intercgnum
wa. superintendent u the National Nil.
itary academy. IIo has phenomenal
memory Of names aud placc- and A. In.
trulucer Is very rarely az los.
After the season L. thus formally
op.nod there will be succession ~ cn.
,Crtainmcnts az the various legations,
and the Austrian embassy expects a. la
unusually lively. A. IL will probably
have fur guest the great Hungarian
magnate. Count Alexander Hadik de
futak. who II not only the wealthiest
- hi clas-. but 4, supposed % D. the
coming man in Hungarian politic- A.
o. the great mas ~ everyday folks, they
can stand on the avenue and Lafayette
square and witn,-s the Oft described
stately marrh q the diplomats. army
and navy officers and judges going a.
$50 the president. aud though they may
not g,t near enough 10 shake bis hand
they can look at the famous east room,
whet, Mn. Abigail Adams used to hang
out her washing. aud where the mob AZ
President Jackson. loycc stood on the
chair. with muddy boots and trud the
famous big choe-o into the carpet, AZ
the blue room and the rel room and the
grand stairway. ~ which our society
writer. have .aid 30 much. And then.
N the weather j. n vile A. II l. thrco
time. out ~ four here. the Washington
doctor, will prepare for their annual
harvest. with influenza prevalent, pneu.
monia Imminent and wor-. thing, visi.
bic In the distance J. H. BEApIE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
NUMBER 80.

Of all wars and oldest inhabitants No
1915. and at 12;25 the great public
will bo admitted and have the run Till
2. Society l. asking. However will ho
do iti Ho will need q Bogariu- kicker
10 keep them moving" Consider that
from 1900 TO 1000 will D. Ia the gen
sral throng. that each l. entitled 90 n
shake u the hand from the president
and lady, and. n the frt comers will
insist upon IL. IL il evident that the last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
Written foF ths osfor'i pemesrsi-
FARMERS ngtrtNGs-cONClu

Written foT ,hs osfori pemscrsi.
FARMERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Prof. Gowell gave the closing lectures
AZ Norway and south Parts on the sub
ject of cattle feeding aud breedlng.
The original COW was q Mild animal
and has been gradually tanned and do
me.ticated until Ne hnd them In their
pr.sent condition of usefulness. The
cattle on the little island of Jersey have
been bred for q particular purpos. un-
tll they have become s0 established
breed aud the most noted butter makers
In the world.
Climate hs. much 10 do with changing
the form and condition of an animal.
The Texas cattle have been bred more
Tor heef until they ARE an established
brccd a. much ss the Jerseys.
\ well-brci animal will be more like
ly to produce q good calf.
A. rule all animals 10 all classes
grow larger when born in the spring
than those later In the season.
CArrLE rEEpING.
4 proper food Tor cattle Il enough to
sustain life, and = sufficient quantity to
produce growth aud milk.
Pasture gass Il very nearly perfect
feed for all kinds 81 stock.
Glover hsy Il morc valuable than
herdsgrsss or re,ltop.
n Ne feed proyeoder would have q
mixed nation rather than all oue Kind of
meal.
Prom many experiments st the state
college, Il MAS found that ~ lbs. ~
Timothy hav, lhs. wheat bran, J lb..
OF cOtton-se,d, and lb.. ot corn meal
made nearly perfect ration, or Instead
oi - 10. of Timothy hay, use 10 lbs. ~
hsrdsgrsss. % clover aud ~ cat
straw With the same quantity of meal.
would not feed much grain before or
after cslNlng Tor fear of milk fever.
The meetings have been we'll attended
by the best class of farmers, aud the
speakers were able aud Instructive
IN. whole course 20 lectures.
The ladies oi both south Paris aud
Norway Oranges furnished good dinners
aud all went home we'll satisfied.
\ vote ~ thanks ~ss unanimously
passed % the three professors oi the
state college, and the m..tinx closesi.
llrNEN T.. HAMMOND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-25
wnteA Coz The O,fori p,msrat
TINES MESSAGE.

Ssifily the wheel ~ Time
C"mplstcs 10. yearly rvuni.
All mafks In every cline,
With ~ unosTtsin sount,
ths uumlsf ~ our yesfs
lIsTv spent sithout fvCAl.
Fr,ights-i With joy- AMI fssr-
wbich eonfort 90 apIsli.
IIss on IN Jsnsi,. moSi
pur thaaghts tafn o. the Issst,
When .ouis rtch intsfiaie.
Ne thausht tsa SWEET o. lssi,
nrnugh music o. the -sul
Ota iivincr stfain
Than salsmn anthsm'. roll
Uf ballad. sweet r,ftAin.
1t ,trosI.e,tion then
liTiha no fvsrtful sigh,
Hsyond our human leo,
The taihsr'. watchfal eye
Mara. every psssins boy
A.i ever bittsr Issin,
Tie srtis onlS Asss annoy
ths ga,-i -e shall rvgain.
Dor love san never lie
Nod truth sni patience here,
VIII tn lhs bys and bye
4 heavenly ffuitAxs tssf,
MhsF, sholosst treasures wall
To sla.idsn Ahd sufpfiss.
Wien ". haS. pa..si The I.afiy gate
And sntsfvsi fAfaii.s.
Mas. fsNontttA fAhwtti