davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
LAID TO REST.
Eleven Victims Of the Railway Col.
f..s iision Buried.
Day of Mourning and sorrow Ia Bridge
ton-Hesrses Did Treble Duty ana Car
riages Carried ~ Many ~ -Four
Separate Groups Of Mourners.

BRIDaEToN, N. j., Aug. 3.-The bod
sion at Atlantic City were buried from
this city Sunday. One was buried Sat-
urday; Monday there will be four
more burials and Tuesday nine. Thus,
If no more succumb to their in juries,
there will have been % deaths from
among this city's population.
Those buried Sunday were H. Frazier
Bell and his wife; Charles Sooy, ST.,
and son, Charles; Joshua Ernst, deputy
county clerk, Richard w. Trenchard
and his wife; Joseph Peters and his
son, Morris, and James Bateman and
his wife.
There were so many funerals that
the facilities for burial were over.
taxed. Hearses did treble duty and
carriage drivers carried as many as
four separate groups of mourners to
the cemeteries. Great crowds, largely
made up Of fearful women, gathered in
the streets outside the funeral houses
and fiocked in groups about the old
stone church, Broad street and Over
brook cemeteries, where the interments
took place. lA
o There expressions of sorrow for the
dead, words of sympathy for the suf-
fering, and ready offers of succor to
the bereaved. Fortunately, though,
there are very few, if any, cases Of real
need, SO far as known. The victims of
the hapless disaster were in almost all
cases SO situated as to leave no desti-
tuition behind, although there may be
;c<.
ance.
In the churches the deepest sorrow,
for in almost every case the dead was a
member of some one of the churches of
the city. The preachers, with choked
voices, drew lessons from the fearful
wreck, but while one looked upon it as
a visitation of Providence, called
forth by the wickedness of thous-
ands who were drifting rap
idly to perdition. another said
nothing m re or less than calam-
ity due to gross carelessness on some
body's part. Another took the middle
ground and spoke of the crash as an
appalling disaster which CARRIES it's
own lessons of fortitude and Christian
forbearance, and developed the love
anu sympathy loT InlS COMM unity from
the wide world
One Of the saddest cases was that Of
Sooy. The mangled body of the father
was left in the hearse, while that of
the son was carried into the house
while the services were being held.
Within the dwelling there were means
and laments from the stricken
widow and mother and deep wailings
from her seven fatherless children.
People wept for sympathy for this
sorely afflicted woman, whose deep
distress carried sorrow to every heart
Amid it all there arose the soft cooling
of an infant, three-weekS old child,
the youngest of the fathers flock. As
the white casket containing her boys
remains was carried out to the second
hearse. the poor woman, leaning on an
elder son, moaned: 'Oh, why should it
have happened! Oh, can give them
up?"
For many year Sunday, August 2,
1896, will be rendered in Bridgeton as
a day of mourning and sorrow.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
CRACKER ENGLISH.
Much of 1t Is Simply Obsolete English
IdiOm. efs -


A writer in the Chautauquan says,
that many "cracker" idioms of the
south are simply obsolete English,
idioms. "Fielding, for instance" he
says, "makes very near approach to.
the crackerism He allowed he'd do it,
in such a passage as this: The audi
ence allowed l did your part Justice
and when Burke complains that Eng q
land is disfurnished of its forces he Is
using almost the exact phraseology OF
my cracker neighbor who has come TO:
borrow a peck of meal, and politely
hopes that l am not DISTINGUISHING N.Y.
self for his accommodation. III ID still'
heard, even among the better class Of
rustics, in the piny woods of Georgia
and Alabama in its Shalrespearean, !,
sense of dangerous or wicked as the
copperhead is an Ill snake. or tJohnnrl
Is very ill'-that is, naughtys boy
this morning I am told by friend
from Kentucky that the same usagc,
though rare. IL not unknown among
the aame class In that state. To osfavor.
meaning to osresemble. - he fsvors hts
fsthsr,' was good English II tho dayp of
Addison and Shakespeare. and ~ de-.
rtvstive. fll.fAvorsd. 7 y stilI cotyents
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
Boy Burned to Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. a.--The plant of
the Philadelphia Paving and Construc-
tion Co., manufacturers of asphaltum,
at Fifty-eighth street and Gibson
Point, was destroyed by fire early Sun
day morning. The loss is Sl2, 900,
partially insured. Parnell Dougherty,
aged IA, who was sleeping in the boiler
house, was burned to death.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
cOLORED RECRUITS
For the Cuban Army From the States of
Georgia and Florida.

CHICAGO, Aug. IA special from
Muncie, Ind, says:
Truman Stewart will sail in October
from Key West Fla, for Cuba with
Cuban army from the states Of
Georgia and Florida. Mr.. Stew
art has personally interested him
self in the cause of the Cuban
insurgents, and has made all necessary
arrangements for transportation of his
soldiers to that island. and spent a
great deal of time in the south the past
winter and spring perfecting his plans.
For the benefit of his cause he will
have a grand Cuban festival and band
concert at Selma, August %.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
MOUNT RoRAIMA.
etranGest Freak Of Mountain Building In
H4n. the World. fnsassfy 5<.

etranGest. Freak of Mountain Building In
the World. 81
Among the many objects of interest
that have been brought to light by tho
Anglo-Venezuelan dispute there is per-
haps none that claims 30 much atten-
tion from the scientific world as the So
called mountain of Roraima. Situated
in the southwestern corner Of Sir Rob-
ert Schomburgk's alleged boundary be-
tween Guiana and Venezuela, this won
derful geographical phenomenon, al
though long known, has elected but
little interest. In point of fact, how
ever, 1t is veritable scientific sphinx.
This stupendous mountain, or isolated
tableland, which the native Indians call
Roraima, or the mysterious" rises
high in solitary grandeur above the SUR
rounding mountain system, its perpen-'
dicular rocky sides rendering it abso-i
lutely inaccessible to the foot OF man or
beast.
Growing this impregnable fortress
of nature is tract of territory estil
mated to contain upward of 140 square
miles. Unlike other inaccessible noun,
tain SUBMITS Of the world, this ele-
waited region is no mere wilderness Of
snow-capped ridges. On the contrary.
all the indications, including the POSI-
tive evidence of the telescope, point to
its being covered with forests, inter-
sected with rivers fed from lakes, and
to its possessing climate that must,
in the nature of things, be temperate
that is. neither wintry, despite its alti-'
tude, nor tropical. despite it's equatorial
position.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
United states Consul Spa rks Dead.

EAGLE PASS, Tex, Aug. 3.-Maj.
Jesse w. Sparls, United States consul
at Piedras Oogras, Mexico died sud-
denly at his room in the International
hotel of heart failure, Maj Sparks
was prominent candidate for gov
ernor of Tennessee whkn appointed
consul by President Cleveland. He
was vice president of the United Amer
lean Veterans, an association of united
confederate soldiers.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
Tornado Near Winchester,

WINCHESTER, O., Aug. S.--A tornado
passed through the northern part of
this county, sweeping all the timber IN
its path to the ground. Barns, with
their contents, were blown down, two
or three houses were literally torn to
pieces, and crops are reported ruined.
No loss of life is reported.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
Nominated Norton for Governor

HARTFORD, Ct, Aug. 3.-The social
ist labor party, of Connecticut, held it's
ninth state convention in this city Sat
urday and Sunday, closing Sunday
night. John A. Norton, of bridgeport,
was nominated for governor. The old
platform was re-adopted.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
Ice Plant and Brswery Destrov.d

CENTRALIA. H., Aug. s.-The Cen.
tralia brewery and ice plant was total
~ destroyed by fre. Estimate value
plant $4,000, insurance $1,000 The
plant was owned by st. Louis capital
ists and under tho management az 4
Hinple. Of that city. B
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06

Mr.. hahn made his first assignment
OF republican campaign speakers We'd
nesday, giving senator Thurston the
opportunity Of opening six state CAM
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-08-06
Hot In st, LOuis,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. six persons have
succumbed to the terrific heat in this
city since Thursday evening The
death ratio is increasing at an alarm.
ing extent and only cool weather will
bring relief Since six days ago the
maximum temperature has registered
% degrees and the minimum has been
s6 degrees at the government Office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
THE STATE COURTS.



Austin, Tex, March l9.-(Speclal)--
The following orders were made in the
Supreme Court to-day:
Reversed and remandcd-QuinInn va.
il. & n g. Ry Co, from Travis.
Certified questions nnsWercd--G., II.
& 8. a. Ry Co VS.. State. from Brew
HtCT
sabmlttcd-Parke VS., wynne ct al.
from Hays.
SGT for April G--Kilgore ct al VS..
Northwest Texas Baptist l2duca tlonal
Society, from Wise.
Writs Of error granted-I.ec VS. '.
q q. y, K. II. Co, from Harris; Brown
va Palatine Insurance Co, from Ellis.
Application iamissed--Bingham va.
Davis, from Wichita.
Wrlts OF error retused-Waples-pl
ter Co. Va. Mitchell ct al. from Gray
son; /. g q, n. II. II. Co. vs.. Wing.
from Anderson; Smith ct al. VS.. Smith,
from Bosque; S. \. 6 A. =. Ry. Co. vs.
BergSland. from Harris: Strtneer ct nj.
vs.. Glnsscoc&, from Travis: Central
Tex, & N. W. Ry, Co. VI. Bush, from
Ellis; Lone star Leather Co. VS.. CITY
National Bank Of Tyler ct al, from
smith; Barrett ct ri. Va. Metcalf ct al.
from Tom Green; Vlclkers VS.. Kennedy,
from Llmestone
Rchearing refused-M.. X. & II. Nv.
Go, ct al. vs., NoFndden ~ Bro. (mo-
tons one by each party, from Tarrant
from Dallas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
MUNYON'S
Converts increasing
Hundreds Declare they Have
Been Cured.
Druggists Unable to Keep Up with
the Demand.
Read what Prominent People Who
Have been Cured by Munyon's
Remedies Say.


William Moore White. Clio st, Mary
street, san Antonio, Tex. says: II
have been suffering from Catarrh for
over seven years, and have been under
several physi clans treatment and tried
everything / could hear of in hopes
of getting relief. / procured u bottle
Of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and Ca
tarrh Tablets and have taken only
one bottle. J can say tiuthfully l am
better than l have been for ycara.
cheerfully recommend Munyon's ca
tnrrh Cure to all suffering from this
disease.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never
fails to relieve in l to hours. and
cures in Il few days, Price. Zoe.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of Indigestion and
stomach trouble Price, Csc.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia and breaks up cold in u few
hours. Price, zoe.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats. allays soreness and
speedily heals the lungs. Price. 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures palms in the back, loins or groins
aud ali forms of kidney disease. Price.
25c
Munyon's Nerve Cure stops nervous
ness and builds up the system. 25c.
Munyon's Catnrrh Remedies never
fan. The Catarrh Cure-price % cents
--eradlcates the disease from the sys-
ten, ana the Catarrh Tableta--prlce
Is cents-cleanse and heal the parts
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs
relieve asthma in three minutes and
cure In five days. Price, 80 cents each.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms OF piles, Price, CSC.
Munyon's Blood Cure cradicates all
impurities Of the blood. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Vitallzer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price ST.
y separate cure for each disease. At
all druggists 2j cents n bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia. Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
| SORROW
At the Home Of Capt.
7. P. Martin.
MS WIRES TRAGIC DEATH AT
THEIR HOME HERE
YESTERDAY.
SENT A PISTOL BALL
THROUGH HER BREAST AND
DEATH RESULTED.
The LnmcntabIe Action Was Done
in a Moment OF Mental Aberra-
In
SENT A PISTOL BALL
THROUGH HER BREAST AND
DEATH RESULTED.

Yesterday there occurred one Of
those lamentable events that shock an
entire community. About 1870 o'clock
Mrs. Corrie Martin, the wife of Captain
7. I. Martin. fired q pistol ball through
her heart, the result being almost in
slant death.
About the hour mentioned the mem-
bers Of the family except Mrs Martin
were seated at dinner In the dining
room OF their home. 3Oi Florence street,
when suddenly the sharp crack OF q
pistol was heard in close proximity.
The startled group listened for an in
slant. then the sound OF the shot
was repeated. Mr.. j. q. McAlllstcr.
Captain Martins son-in-law, sprang
from the table and looked to the front
Of the house. but saw nothing to lndl-
cate whence the shot proceeded. Mr..
McAllister then went to q sitting room
back OF the parlnr and there he was
Mortified to see the form of Mrs Mar
tin upon the floor, torrent OF blood
gushing from her breast and small
pistol by her slide, which was evidently
the weapon with whi,h the fatal deed
had been performed. As soon as pns-
sible n sldllful physician was sum
rnoned 10 the side OF the dying lady.
but all human efforts could not avail
aud the silver chord Of life gtapped i'm
twain a few moments after the lcaden
messenger OF death had rined life 3
sanctuary.
The rews Of the tragedy was received
with the most profound sorrow by a
large number OF people who knew
ana appreciated the worth of the OK
ccllent family, and expressions OF heart
felt sympathy We're heard on every side.
A cnroner's inquest was held by jus
tice Adams and the verdict was that
the lady come to her death by u pistol
shot fred by her own hand
The cause of the sad event was with
out doubt mental alteration proceeding
from III health. For several months
Mrs. Martin has been In a very feeble
state of health, and gradually sank
into a profound melancholia Her hus-
band and family watched her condition
with the greatest anxiety. Several
days ago Captain Martin tod a pcr-
sonal friend that he feared such an
event would happen and he had taken
the precautlOn to lock up his pistol
The weu pom which the unfortunate lady
used for the fatal deed belonged to her
son. which she had taken from his
room.
Mrs. Martin wns most estimnble
Indy and was originally from Harrison
county, Tex. being the daughter OF Mr..
Bpyless Taylor OF that county.
The funeral Will take place this after
noon at o clock
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
WERE FOR MORTON
HIS CANDIDACY WAS FORMALLY
ANNOUNCED
Hut Three Votes Cnst for McI<inIc,
In the Kings County Repub-
Iicnn Convention

New York, March i9.-The Republi-
can county convention met tonight and
formally announced the candidacy Of
Governor Morton for the presidency.
The resolutions endorsing the governor
were offered by Lloyd Coils. whose
father. General Coils. is contestins
delegate TO the st. Louis convention.
on viva voce vote three answered In
the negative and the Plat men in
sisted on a roll call to ascertain who
was against Morton Some OF the mem
bers wanted to know II the resolution
meant that delegates had no second
choice and the Plat men answered in
the affirmative.
The roll call being insisted upon the
resolution In favor OF Governor Nor
ton carried. but three votes being cast
in favor OF Mckinley.
The congressional convention OF the
Seventh congressional district was held
tonight in the Castleton hotel ON Staten
Island. The district Is composed OF the
First assembly district OF this city,
part OF the Third and Fifth assembly
districts and the whole of Richmond
county. There were two conventions,
the antl-Platt men organizing the con-
Nention and eleCting Martin Healy OF
this city and Adam Cole Of Port Rich
mond delegates. They claimed to have
twenty-cight OF the fifty-three dele
gates The Platt men organized a con-
Nention and elected Cornelius Van Colt
and Hugh McRoberts delegates.
Brooklyn Republicans tonight held
conventions throughout Kings county
for the purpose Of selecting delegates
to the national Republican convention
at St Louis.
The regular local Republican admin
istratlon won in the Second. Third,
Fourth ana Fifth districts The Six
teenth district convention at White
Plains today elected John II. peene
and william II. Robertson delegates To
~ Louis. They are said to be for Nc
lNlnlCy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
STEAMERS FOR CUBA
THREE WILL mo FITTED OUT IN
NEW YORK.
They WIN Garry Arms aud Ammu-
milton TO the Struggling Insur-
Esnts-Thc Money Raised.

New York, March Gothic Advertiser
VIII today publish the following:
As II result OF conference OF the
Leading Cuban sympathl8era In this
city held recently, three steamers will
be ntted out within the next six weeks
and Will leave for Cuban shores laden
with arms and ammunition for the
Insurgents. The entire cost Of the
expedition will approximate about S225. q
O]O, OF which nearly all has been raised
II Is said. and Is now In the hands OF
John ID. Hart, the Phll9delphinn who
succcsFfully started the Bermuda on
her trip to aid the Cuban cause. OF
this amount It IN said one wealthy man
In this city alone contributed $50. OOo.
Mr.. Hart is nov In the city. lie has
already made overtures for the pur-
chase of two steamers lie VIII en-
deaNor to purchase Il third. so that II
the money Is raised the hllbusterera
can leaves this city before the last OF
April. Calling guna and several
thousand stands of rifles will be taken
on the steamer, together with 1000 OQO
rounds of ammunition.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
CONDENSED TDLEGRAMs.

Pretoria, March bat the trial to-
day OF the members Of the Johannes-
burg reform committee an employe OF
the Simmer Jack" mine testified to
seeing arms and maxim guns unloaded
from oil tanks.
or Clarke today announces his with
dfaWal from the senatorial race
New York, March l9-Wullam s.
i\rllogr' wHv was n large dealer in
land In Texas and Indian territory
dled In Yonkers. where he was visiting
relatives today.
Berlin, March 19.-Princc Hohenlnho
to-day opened the inquiry into the con-
duct OF DR. Peters, formerly immortal
commissioner of Africa. who Is accused
OF murder, immortality and other abus-
es y; his high position.
Paris, March lg.--Late toniybt
JACQUES St Ccre Or lsenthaD, the tour
nallSt and formerly correspondent of
n New York paper, who Is undergoinr.
trial for blackmailing the lnte Mac
Lebaudy was liberated on $1,000 bail.
Mnskeson, Mich. March l9.-The
Muskegon county Republican conven-
tion to-day selected delegates to tho
state convention. and Instructed them
10 work for McKirlty delegates to the
national convention.
Nashville Tenn, March ie.--At a
Gun
tonight all the directors resigned, and
the prospects for Nashville having a
team In the Held are very slim
Chicago, March l0.--Tohn G. Carlisle
Secretary OF the Treasury. viii deliver
n non-par,isan address before the la
boring people of this city on April Is
next.
Washington, March i9.-Gen. Weyler
has telegraphed TO Minister De LONE
that he has no Intention OF resigning.
as has been reported.
Washington. March ia national
conference has been called for this CITY
on April % and %. Cor the estnbllsh.
mont between the United States and
Great Britain OF a permanent system
of arbitration.
Tinin, o.. March Dat New RIecel
tonight John Moorcs. a wealthy brick
manufacturer, shot ana fatally wound
ed his divorced wife and her sister
Miss Katie Smith.
Frankfort, Ky. March la-CoI. HI
ram Berry, probably the weaithiest
citizen Of this county. died Mt his home
In this city to-day. aged rs.
New York. March ia special to
the World from Barcelona saws: "The
universities will open condiiionally,
lmmcdiatoly"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20

Galveston, Tex, March l9.-(Speclal)
The following business was tran
sacted to-day by the Court of civil
Appeals Of the flrst district:
med-International and Grent
Northern Railway Co. VS.. c. NicollnI
from Galveston: 81 Louis Southwest
ern lsy. Co, Va, W, II. Day. from
Smith; Emma Belts ct ri. VS.. Eliza
beth Simons Il nl.. from sholby; Fears
holm Dry Goods Co. vs. !. J. Todd.
from shelby; Neco & Eisman VA,
county " Crocl5ott. from Houston,
Reversed and remanded-Galvesto
Harrisburg and San Antonio nv. Co
W.. VIM. WarnNin. from Colorado.
Rovorsed and rendered for appel-
lant-Ed Klam vs., Cunningham q Son,
form Harris.
Dismissed for want OF jurisdiction
J. @. Bohnnnn ct nj. vs.. I. II. Roeusch.
from Fayette; o. \. Rcdd ct nj. vs.,
Ino burst. from Angelina: DARLINGTON
Miller Humber Co. VS.. Frank u, Nich-
OILS, FROM Galveston.
Motion for rchenring refused-Tyler
Southwestern Ry, Co. va. Mrs Annie II.
MrMahon ct al. from smith; same W.
Mrs. S. c. Roshery ct pl. from Smith;
Mayer, Kahn a F'reihers VS.. S, ].
Flanagan. from Galveston.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20

Pastors meeting at Broadway Bap-
list church.
Rev. p. II. Brannan at the Catholic
church, 1880 D. m. Subject, The Real
Presence OF Christ In the Lords sup
per or Observation-Disclosures"
Baptist Young Peoples Union AT
Broadway Patst church. 1880 y. m.
Lenien services at st. Andrews
church.
choir meeting. broadway Presby-
terrain church. p, N.
Epworth League at First NJ. H.
church.
church.
Fort Worth division uniform rank
Knights Of Pythas.
Fort Worth Lodge International as
sorin'ion or machinists.
High school literary society at high
school building.
Lone Star Ruling No. 400, the Fra
tsrnal Mystic Circle.
sui Ross Lodge. Knights Of Dixie. at
3 r. m, corner Fourteenth and Houston.
Fort Worth Lodge, l. O. o. f.. at lOi
Houston street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
A CRUSH NG BLOW
DEALT TO SPAIN ny THE CUBAN
INSURGENTS.
Alleged spanish Victory Tnrn. out
to lie "a Disastrous Defeat for
cenerai weyier.

chicago, March i9,--A special to the
Times, Herald says the Insurgents nave
dealt Spain crushing blow. Trust
worthy Information has been receive
from Havana that the battle fought
a low days ago In Plnar Del Rio. which
the uisnatches sent out. with the sane
ton OF the press censor. described as a
Slaniah victory. was In reality la
msntnble defeat Tor the forces OF Gen.
Weyler, This news reached Havana
this morning, and was sent 10 this city
In brief cipher telegram. The source
OF Information leaves no doubt OF ITS
reliability.
The Spanish officials did not permit
the report OF the insurgent success to
be sent out II is expected the details
OF the battle Will be smuggied over 10
Tampa and there be put on the wires.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-20
GENTLE srRrSG.

I.
Now pin the boutonnierc-
For Spring has come
Upon my coat, my dear,
For Spring has COME
The violets | know Will soon
Peer out and glorify each doom;
The sun n wCrdless pean ainss'
And thrills to ecstasy all thinss;,
And-lnl that fearfnl boreal breeze'
II makes me SILVER so and sneeze.
Though Spring has come!
II.
The weathor's baby. dow,
For Sprigg has CODE;
Idspirigg all. l drow,
For Sprlgg has cobe.
/ fain would sigg n sogg
Would rigg the wales amogg;
But stir the fire add add
Sobe sonl-Ib feeligg bad
For colds. add soggs, add violets blue
Don't go together buch-a-ch-e-ev'
Though Sprlgg has cooel