davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13
THE THEATRES.

said something last week about how
men achieve success in politics. He in
timated that manipulation and hard
work are often more effective than
simple merit. There is, l believe, no
doubt Of it. The stage has done much
to throw the strong light of publicity
on American politics, quite as much.
perhaps, as literature. Such plays as
Mr.. Hoyt's "A Texas Steer The
Mighty Dollar" William j. Florence's
great play,) and THE Senator in which
William H. Crane recently appeared.
may be slightly overdeveloped pictures Of
practical politics, but they have shown
in particular effective manner how
political wires are pulled. The impress
sion left by them on the popular mind
is much more vivid than that produced
by any Of the political novels of which
there have been so many in the last
quarter-century.
Some readers of The COURIER will
remember "For Congress" in which the
late John T. Raymond appeared as Gen
eral Josiah Timber. This play. writ
ten by David Demorest Lloyd, was first
produced in Washington, d. C., in 1888.
Itwas powerful satire on modern politi-
cal methods, and am reminded of pas
sage in it by what the political editor
said about the men who secure nomi-
nations for Office. In the second act
General Timber thus discourses to three
or four of 1.-The boys"-"Now, boys. /
want Wooley's nomination to be as
spontaneous as we can make it. John
l want you to propose Peter Wooley as
a compromise candidate on the ground
OF his deep interest in politics. Then
Tom. want you to get up and say you
know positively Mr.. Wooley will not az.
cept the nomination, and If any man
dare dispute it, meet me outsider II
any Of them get up to go out you remain
where you are! Then, John, you make
another of your grand efforts and say
that is the very reason he ought to be
nominated; that the Office should seek
the man, and not the man the Office.
You're familiar with that tune. Then,
Joe, you demand Wooley's nomination
in the interests Of economy and reform.
Throw your whole weight on reform.
We are all reformers now! Then cast
the vote Of your county for Wooley, you
ditto, and then boiler! Tell all the boys
to boiler, and we'll start stampede for
old Pete that will beat Miggs to pieces.
But remember, boys, it must be spon-
taneous."
And l suppose Wooley's nomination
was just about as Spontaneous as the
sudden elevations that we have seen in
Lancaster county and Nebraska politics
But l know nothing about politics, and
merely make this quotation for the ben
eft Of the political editor.
The Journals Beatrice correspondent
said Sunday that Mrs. Henry Guy
Carleton. of New York, and her mother,
Mrs. Gordon May, of Chicago, will ar
rive in the city Monday on visit with
the latter's daughter, Mrs. E. ".
Clancy. They will remain in the city
some time and will be joined later by
Mr.. Carleton"
Mrs. Henry Guy Carleton was former
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-07-13

Mrs. Henry Guy Carleton was former
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26
Bzb1torncA De "LA CORRESPONDENCE" 931

Ell iuez tenfa interGs en- demostrar que no
se le ocultaba 10 sucedido. Sc callar1a 81 asf 10
deseabau; pero guerra que le pagasen el siIen'
Cio
En- verdad, milor; averigdemos quien es
ella.
James, oomprendiendo que era tempo de
terminar:
-Vuestro honor nos trata mal-dijo con
cierta altiv6z;=pero hay alguna dis+ancia e1tre
Tyburn Glenmore Un juez prede erT|"ar
gran cello en- descubrir un crimen c6leDrO que le
sirva de pedestal; pero aqu1, nj hay mujeres que
me diten crfmenes, nj culPables que los ejeou'
ten.
-tMe habr6 explicado tan mal-dijo el
iuez disculpandose-que Vuestra Graoia haya
creido YER una acusaci6n alK donde no trato de
encontrar mas que luz? nos sircunstancias han
Ilenado mi alma de iDquietud, 4 prop6Gito de
esa cAtGstrofe, que hubiera podido lenar de lQ-
to la mas ilustre de nuestras familiaH: Ia que
acabo de tener Ell honor de exponeroa, eeta
otra: Que ca diffcil de expicar que vuestra heri"
da, teniendo en- cuenta Ia direction del proyec~
til os Ia hayais causado vos miemo JNecesnta"
re afrmar &Vuestra Gracia que estoy dispuesto
4 aceptar Ia explicac;6n del aoc;deute que go
girva dsrmeg lse duda acaao, de mi inque~
brantable adhesion Ia oagade Albany -.,..
N hombEeOillQ hahta heoho oompEeadsr 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26

James no esperaba este descubrimiento,
asf es que un sudor frio invadi6 81 frente"
Estsis bien seguro de eso?-pregunt0'
-Perfectamente seguro.
-4Y que consecuencias deduc1s de ese ex"
tra1o descubrimientoF
Ell magistrate retrocedi6 ante la audaeia dc
la..acusaci6n que iba formular.
Volvi6 Ia vista hacia Ia duquesa, que le e.
cuchaba atentamente, vacil6.
-Yo no deduzco consccuencias- -dijo-
busco la verdad.
-Yo las deducir6 por Vuestro Honor
diio ell herido-TodOs tenemos aqu1 la concien"
cia baatante tranquila para no deeesr que las CO.
nas sc aolaren. Suponeis, sin duda, que mi her
mano Harry ha sido el causante, por improden-
ola, de mi herida, dno es ese eleentido de vues'
tras palabras?
-Por imprudencia, acaso-dijo en- vozba"
ia ell magistrado-La justicia We cr1menss en-
todas parties
James le interrumpi6.
Para convertirse criminal es precise
I'M movil, y no conozcO ninguno que pueda ue'
var d ESQ los Albany.
-iLos misterios del corazon humane son
insondables-diio sentenciosamente 81 jues
-lRend1s pleito homenaje al principle CID
aioo que dice: Faveriguad qui6n co ellafa-oh'
servo James.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26

:. Q I. TlMAUD.-JoYER1A Plaza DE 1,7t Al
EONSO Xuran surdo de Joyas de plata con branteG
pedras 6nas MOdelOS nOVedRd eeganca ncopa
cabe LO mas beo prtmOEosO de la Joyeria
Relo3eg de Ore Plata ivy Miel AseFFo
Gaas de crtales fnos Dc Roca Cen9s de mesa
dreCta. Precios sin OOrdbetencia.
DEsPUEs DE LEER GEL QUIJOTE"
Yo, 10 mismo que til, buen caballero,
Corrf tras venturosa Dulcinea
Que al fin juzgu6. despu6s de Ia pele&,
Digna de SanchO PapZa marrullero.
El Bien llev6 detras, como eecuderp;
Encumbr6 la verdad, que alumbra y crea
Romp1 mi arn6s por levantar Ia Idea
w.. aun suspiradaS insulas espero!
Cansado de luchar; la vida escura;
Deshecha va La triunfadora lanza....
ESQ consigue el justo por eseOte!
Yo quiero que me d6s, Saba Natura,
La vida de ignoradO Sancho PanZa
~ Ia muerte feliz de Don Quijote.
Carlos BdLertG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26
1AuRAK RAT-sALON DE BAR

RIA PERFUMERIA de Pedro OFDlZJOn0O, san
Francisco a. Sc complace atende los parroquia
nos I@peza, prontitud esmero elegancia En-
este acreditado salon reformadO recentemente' Sc
lido generalde jabones, cosm&sticos aqua De toca-
dor aceites, pomadas, polvo toda ciase de Perfl-
meria extrahna AmaOLldad con 1os naEcnanCeSS
con e ptlblcO general. Z.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26
@ H A r A D A

81 con mi Drimero tienes 10 mas grande
que encierra la TERRA y esconde valor,
81 con mi segw1edG iuntss mi postrera
tendr&s un cuadrdpedo do escasO valor.
foTnnan del soldado un mueble exterior.
MI todo es nombre de mujer, llaman :
tambi6n de igual modo una cierta flor
que una hermosa reina eligi6 por bella.
4 yer 81 adivinas, curioso lector.
ACADEMIA DE MATEMATICAs.-
Preparation para ngresos en- las carreras mlitares
nrda nor los ociaes de artilleria don Jose 1riarte
S u '' 90 l5-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26
lncGnM ANTIHERPETLCA DEL Doc

P. AUEkWN AN IlHEHG III IOA DEL OOO
mejor medicaento curar los herpes
QuarleS Ia pcaz6n momentO de epl1caria La LOGON
prfuada Quta evftando la caida del cabeo
desapareCer empenes mancnas esnas oe
cara Exo seguro Immediate Pidase en- odas las botoas
Al mayor Ia del sefor Guermety depostaE1o
EX ABUNDANTIA CORDS
Cautivo en- Tremecen estuvO Antonio
Que en- suerte 10 TOGO mujer celOsa,
Amiga de gastar, lOcuaz, chlamosa,
Hombrunay y con un genlo del dernonlo'
Tras diez amos de santo matrimonio,
Santo, porque es sufrir bien santa cosa,
Qravemeufe enfarm0 la ''cara" esposa
Y afable va al morir, dijo al bolonio:
-F'Por 81 s este duro NAL no sobrevivo,
Encargote, mi duenO y vida mia,
Que nunca vueivas tomar estadoe
Y 81 exclam6 con tono persuasive:
-''i Wolverine 20 casar iQu6 bob9rla!
IPiensas til que aun no quedo esoarpa5n' -
francisco Rodriguez Marin.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26


soluci6n, & la Charada. de aver
PUN-TA-PIE
RuENA OCASION-Ser realiza & pre-
clio muy m6dico preciossima imagen lie Ia In
maculada Conception tene un metro 30 centlmetr0S
de altura ha sdO recbida como muestra.-En 'sEl
Lente de OrO' informaran. l0-o
DESEA COLOCARSE.-Un joven que
conoce Ia Teneduria de Lbros bastante de contabll
dad, perfeccionado en- el Comercio algo de og agr-
de buenas casas de esta Capital. En- esta imprenta
infOrmaran.
BlLLETES DE LA LOTERIA PRO
vNc1AI DE PUERTO R1coEl que suscribe, sirve cual-
uuer peddo de dchos biletes para el extranJero pu
diendo remitir hasta dos sorteos anticipates ~
Francisco J. Vega. Luna 62, P. r. Z
VENTA DE UNA FLNCA.-Se, vende
una magnifca tinca compuesta de 50 cuerdas once
de vega IL de sobre vega, con muy buenos PaStOs
v aoHas dos casas, una para habtacjon y Otra para
estabecmento situadas en- el Guaraguao abalo Jufs'
dicci0n de Bayam0n. Informaran, Rivera, Perez :
C0mpana, Bayam0n. %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26


e. 81 Clase adul
dgenClas dstrbuC6 esquelas de las
ar
81
AGENCIA Sol r. pudendo araen ajsar los
D. al
n6dcos alcan-
1orennas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26
Iu,lAN suvA-sAN JUsTO &c.

JULIAN SILVA SAN JUSTO 81
Deposto de Maquinas de ooser com2ra, yenta yaqul-
Ter. Sc dan aplazos sendo responsible Ia msma
Maquina Sc hacen las composiciones por dfcies que
sean garantizandolas. Accessories agujas de todaS
classes para las mismas ademas Sc compran Tenden
muebles usadOs. ~
AVlSO A LOS HACENDADOs.-3lEn
Ia hacienda Jnutjta pro~iedad de don Antonio Mon
roizy de Bayam0n, Sc venden evaporadoras WetzeI,
con s1 transmicion mdquina mOtora tuberia, bomba
de sirop etc etc Sc pueden funcOnar hasta el
% del corricnte en- dicha nca. Todo Sc hala per-
fectO estadO. 1'O
Gede6n, que sirve de criado en una
casa, entrega su amo una factura de
cincuenta pesetas.
-Toma-le dice ell se1er-ah1 tienes
I'm billete de Glen duros; pero no Sc 10 en-
treRues a csc hOmbr0 81 no tiene cambio.
Al cabo de un minute vuelve Gede6n
y le dice:
lie he dado el billete para que fuera
cambfarlo.
-;Qu6 has hecho, irfeliz?
No hay cuidado, se1orito; le he he
cho dejar el paraguas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-07-26

so1uci6nz la Charad" de aver
PUN-TA-PIE
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11
The Foundation Stone of success.

The one great rule of business is that
Of honesty, absolute and unqualified
honesty, writes Edward W. Box in The
Ladies Home Journal All tho rules of
business are worthless if they are not
founded on that one and only founda-
ton stone to true commercial success
Honesty is not alone the best policy in
business. 1t is the one and only policy.
Upon 1t, and upon it alone, can good
be built, and n man in bust
ness without a reputation for honesty
might just us well stop Any dcviation
from the rule of honesty in business may
bring temporary gain, bat It invariably
means permanent loss On the other
had, strict adherence to ON honest
policy may mean temporary loss, but
At is sure to result i'll permanent gain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11
ONE COINCIDENCE EXPLAINED.

n New Advertising Trick In the Doois
Trade Which Had It's Success.
Have you novel called -, by
| - asked young woman of an ut
tendant i'll city library.
No, and we never heard of the book
until today, but we havo had at least
ten applicants for it since O'Clock this
morning beg your pardon, but would
you please tell me how you hoard of
that book:'
Why" she replied hcsitatingly, ct
received anotc from II friend tollins mo
to read it, -
We'll" he said, with smile, "the
others who applied had heard of 1T in
the same way"
The young woman looked surprised,
but said nothing and passed out. A man
/ who had overheard tho conversation
spoke of it to his vito that evening rs q
curious coincidence.
Coincidence, fiddlestfcks!' she said.
Wait moment until I show You what
l received this morning." And going tc
her desk She brought this note for him
to read:
Ny DEAR-If you want surprise read -.
character =. Hastily yours. Z.
Well 1 thought over all of the Elias,
Evas, Emmns and Elizabeths of my ac-
qualntance, she went on, "but could
not recognize the handwriting 1t was
clear, round hand, but Uniformed, like
| chllds- Coincidence, indeed 1t is
! clever advertisement, new i'll the book
trade, but l have seen similar letters
| Four years ago Il furniture firm sent out
"a clever Imitation of Il letter, written in
Ia delicate feminine hand. dated at Il
!, country villa and addressed Ma chrre
annie. 1t was Il gossipy, pleasant letter,
and at the end requested the friend to
! buy her two or three pieces of furniture,
! little pen and ink sketches of which
, were pinned to the corner. Of course
the price and where to buy them were
rot overlooked. New York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11
LKGAL NOTICES.

'1fphttO SALE OF THE PROPERTY OF THE
deed ~ ,rrS, IRON Ccmpany.-By virtue of
iSSS ~ b rus executed on the Sh day of April
dc,d y! ~, Sssninan Iron Company re corded in
coent pooS To- page 5s in the clerks ONCE OF the
nokc + , vUu'' o, roanoke county, Va, the Roa-
trustee IN Tho eo s.Ia ana safe Deposit Company AZ
ises, On TIE 10TH DAY OF MAY is95. the sni.
o All ib uesc cat. property, to-wit:
county OF Rosnokc. State OF yiroinis da ri Tue
Ieu on the plat of subdivision OF the RoenoEe
as plsp u, Eompanys land into lots, known
Iecord in the clerks office of the county cnrr or
ppi1 n county October 2lst, 1891. (as mari or
by the Ros =, 1e,nH me same property conveyed
Cushman IRON Company by deed dated the sO,b
OF November. 1881, and recorded in tho clerI's
Soot Of pase sns f9 n OF Roanoke in deed
a to OF trnsi aforesaid more particu ar descrip
ZION OF SAID property Is given by meets and
;nV un1s' Iogetner with all structures, build.
TOOLS and instruments owned by the Cusbmsn
IRON company thereon erected, therein con-
following terms: va NnN
=, ohe,ionrth OF the purchase money TO be paid
n Tasn, ana the remainder to be paid in Install.
months from the day OF sale. with intcrcsf froTn
snal ua'e' which said deferred payments shall he
secured oy deed OF trust on tho premises and
this sale viii be made was given 10 Secure mr.,
rata ponds 10 the amount OF five onsand dol,ars
WI , 1S paysolc on the same ecm.annuaiiy
III III rug YIN gay OF pri and October OF each wear
Default having been made in the payment q; The
lntsrSsI evidenced ny the coupons on five thons
a ana eoaFs interest bonds payable October, iS3.
naring been made by the holders Of said bonds
that the property should he sold in ecrordonco
Win me terms OF said deed.
THE ROANOKE TRUST, LOAN AND SAFE
DkfoSlT COMPANY. Trustee
BY :. W. JAMESON,
'l' 'us Secretary and Treasurer
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11

No woman in America has given
greater attention TO the ailments and
sufferlngs of women than Mary Lowe
Dickinson, the popular writer and maya
zine contributor. She has frequently
uttered words of warning and advice to
women. but never with 30 impressive
an effect as in recent address, when
she said:
without health the beautiful woman
ceases to be beautiful, and education
and training are of little avail II she has
to pass her life helpless victim of
sickness and weakness. We do not
know half the truth about this, for
three. fourths Of the sufferers do not
like to tell. For every hysterical
woman who makes everybody about her
Informed of her sufferiDgs. there are
dozen who drag their own troubles
dumbly and bravely into their graves.
Sickness is blight that no woman
should permit to come over her IL she
can by any possibility cure 1t or keep it
away. How to secure health Is, indeed,
one Of the first problems for this gener
alton of women. Give US health Is
the cry from all the world OF women.
Give US system that will spare us the
morbid brooding OF discomfort, the hys-
terlcal tantrum, the nervous collapse,
the look Of gloom from the wells of our
eyes,"
Every woman must admit the truth OF
these words. They are spoken straight
from the heart. There are thousands
upon thousands Of women who feel Tx
at certain periods, tired out. and who
suffer from weaknesses that doctors
seem unable to relieve, and the saddest
part of 1t all is that they might be
happy, joyous, flush with health, and
attractive to family and friends II they
only knew and acted upon the secret Of
happiness. Most women are healthy
and attractive because they preserve
the organs that make health. It is true
comparatively few know how this is
done, but many have ascertained 1t. and
have relied as upon true friend on
that grandest, greatest and most reli-
able aid to woman in her critical peril
DDS, Warmers Safe Cure. Every doctor
knows this truth, and hundreds OF the
most prominent and reliable ladies in
America have proven it's value in their
own experiences, and are not only alive,
but strong, healthy and happy to-day.
There are few women who can afford to
ignore these suggestions, few who
should fail to avail themselves of the
valuable hints they contain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF CAMPBELL STREET
lot-By virtue OF n decree rendered in the
Supreme Court our of Appeals on the 14th day OF
name OF The Exchange Building and Investment
Company against w lillian Ii. Baylcss l Will. az
trustee In certain deed executed on the end
day of July, 1890, to me, by the Exchange Build
Ing and Investment Company sell at public
a auction in front Of the door of the Hastings
cS MONDAY, MAY 18TH, 1895, the following
LOT OF land in said deed described to-wit:
beginning Mt point the north tide OF
Campbell street 225 feet west of Randolph street,
thence north 81 degrees As minutes west Is feet TO
point thence rorth degrees Is minutes east
175 feet to point, thence south 81 degrees 45
minutes cast IS feet 10 point thence south
degrees 10 minutes west 175 feet to the place of
beginning, known ns lot No. 100, ward s. on the
map OF Roanoke improvement Company.
The deed conveying said lot il on record in the
clerks office OF the Hastings Court of Roanoke
city.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient to pay for
executing this trust and also to pay to Wm. Ii
Bayless the amount OF two notes, dated July 2
1S90, payable In one and two years from date
with interest from date, for the sum OF 1855 86
each; and the balance, II any, upon credit OF
one and two years, with interest from day of
sale, secured by trust deed upon the premises
sold. JOHN E. PENN Trnstee
~ ids
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11

TRUSTEE AND COMM >SIONER'S SALE OF
Il valuable real estate.-By virtue of n deed OF
trust dated the 10th day or June. 1880, from W j
and H. Blair ,Jr., To Thos ". Miller, trustee to
secure oJno. Mccarthy aud Katherine Riley, the
dcht mentioned therein ana also by virtue OF A
decree entered by tho corporation court for the
city or Roanoke nj the March, 1895, term thereon
IN the chancery cause therein pending, styled Nc
Clrthy and Riley vs.. w. j and l.. Blair DR. and
Others, will on SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY
OF MAY, 1885, AT - O'CLOCK NJ, Irocecd In
front OF the courthouse in the city of Roanoke
Va, 10 sell al public auction to the highest bid.
der all that certain parcel OF land lying in said
city and described as follows:
Beginning at point on the wcst side OF Roa
noRe street 1907 feet north OF Walnut street,
thence north ~ degrees wes' $50 feet 10 an alley
thence with said alley north degrees 80 minutes
cast 50 feet to point, thence south - degrees
cast l5O feet TO Roanoke street, thence with said
ttreet eouth degrees 10 minutes west 80 feet 10
place of beginning.
There is nearly completed dwelling house on
this land
TRRMS-Cash az to enough to pay costa of
suit and sale taxes and debts decreed in said
cause TO be paid to Mccarthy n Riley and TO
Dennis, Truitt N Co.. approximated =, G75. co,
ana the residue on credit payable In equal install
ments in one and two years respectively from
day of SALE Tuos. w. MILLER
Trustee and Commis sioncr
Bond as required by decree above mentioned
mas been given with approved security.
F2ftcs >. ). BROOKE, Clerk.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

pY VIRTUE OF DEED OF TRUST
TD dated 1st October, 1890, and duly recorded
In Office or clerk of Hastings Court for Roanoke,
Sallic NJ. Webb and Is. Is Webb, her husband.
to secure the bond OF Sallic NJ. Webb In penal
Association, and default having been made in
the monthly payments and other of the condi-
lions OF eaid bond. and being thereto required
by the beneficiary, l will ON THURSDAY,
18TH JUNE, 1885, AT ~ O'CLOCK, M, on the
premises. proceed to sell to the highest bidder,
ming ut point on last side Of Commonwealth
avenue 1913 feet north of Wells street ut corner OF
an i foot alley, thence with said alley in an
north 70 degrees 10 minutes east AZ feet to point
thence In line parallel with SAID alley In a
westerly direction 145.7 feet to Commonwealth
avenue, thence south 80 degrees west $40 feet 10
the point Of beginning. being lot No. on plat of
scott " Wright dated July. ISIS. On this lot is
q connections two-stOry frame dwelling house
TERMS-Caeh. IL S TROIIT
tbs Trnstce
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-05-11
THE CHlLO'S PRAYER.

INTO her chamber went u
littlc maid ono day,
And by II chair She knclH
Il AND thus began to pray:
Jesus. my eyes | cloe-e;
my form l cannot s,e;
II thou art near Inc, Lord
~ pray thee speak to me-"
g. sui small voice She heard within Ics- soul.
"hat Is It, child2 l hear thuc. Tell nv, nil. "
Il pray thee. Lord" she said,
That thou wilt condosoend
10 tarry i'll my heart
And ever be my friend
The path OF life is dark
would not go astray;
OH let mo have thy hand
nv, To lead me in tho way"
rear not, will not leave thoe, child.
alone
ehe thought she felt soft hand proes her own.
They tell me, Lord. that ali
The living pass away;
Inc aged soon must die,
And even children may
Oh. let my parents live
III n woman grow,
for If they die, what can
r little orphan dor"
,, rear not, my child Whatever ills may come.
IL not forsakc thee till bring thoo home"
Her little prayer was said,
And from her chamber now
enc passed forth with tho light
~ heaven upon her brow.
Mother I've seen tho Lord.
His hand in minc felt
And, oh, heard him say
AS by my chair lsnclt:
rear not. my child. Whatever Ills nav come
IL hot iorsakc thee till bring thee home. >"
Hodges Rood