davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

thought they looked quite fiendishly
hideous. She was turning towards the
house when Billy said: There's nobody
In it;" but his brother said: "Yis, there
Is. after that ag'in. seen Alec Anderson
md another of the bailiff's men goin'
found wild a pitchfork awhile ago."
Rosanne ran desperately up TO the
ioor. and looked In. twas all smother
II smoke inside, and the flames might
X heard gnashing their teeth among
be cracklipe rafters. Then she ran on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.

sAVh anu ctutiOuo UcAoWs
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to March 3 issa
BOSTON s.s sss siSs 49, io.sS s' ii.ls siSi M
la:es. 1850. a;O2 AGO. 4;iS. 6.so. s;2o 7i2e.
s:sI s;so, io:io ?. IN; sundsys-aS'sa bS;4s e;OV.
?. n. RErSRSiNd9isays ~ @ sosfos s,sSi from RaIs
hasare Station aiaOO bi2:oa S;ia $500 800. clio 90
tis':i s'iS. s'5e IS $50 m: 100. 500
H'ss ,ss sss So ~ .is "a sos , ss sss
SosTH ATTfhSosS II ss sS '.1 ''f S
sio. nn5a M i?;o5 $50, t'is. $685. t'a2 h's''
wA&Fsss ssssi1slTisS %sfsTssA + s$SewqoD 2 onsraA.
NohwooD and DEDHAMal'oa sie r. M
i.s ID Is IA sS ,, AZ si ,:.s Sc
am. 1850 iisO. s:sop M
Fitchburg and way stations. 6,a1 1880 q m; iaOa
Lowell and way stations. 5,as. loo m lis Pun
Taunton and New Bedford, eio5. v:ls s.o5 a M
T.SasSa T 'S Snlyi ysas;ss sss s'' 'S Sunday:
~, 500 a. m; and $3.50 D, IN.
sly%sass siSSssS.0 s,s sl' mn a,S' s'ss ass ''sD
Poie.s on Cape Cod. s:is a. mi ia:0S. ssas p N
Cottage City, s.i5 a. m; i2;o5 p m.
nAntueket e:l5 q. IN.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains Sin @ ieSys pRoviDENcE as follows 70,
NE& YoRk s;S' p sla a' laei gtonlas.on Lln.-7os 7
pmiLADEIPaIA. Al i h1s'Bi BAITiMoRE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-io;iz a. m. $50 D. IN
SE% %HlxEs.a.as. bi.M am fe.p. daily. ':ss
SsIyl $40 niry ,esa sapis,i pdsilyi s;vs Sa''y" ' N
NEW ioNDoN.-ai 10. BIS a N. daily e1p,.) s,n
.sSSp sss ail ii 20 iSssd SS ssR Rms $50 M essP
s:is taseom D s'OS p m teIp dailyl s'2oP m
500 a. m. taccom. Sundays only. s:aa p IN
taecom. sundays only.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
wokoEsTER-s;D Sexpa 1'so ssoom. shs
lexp. TO woonsookeu. S;A' Qoe ezp.h 500
Sundays; $40 am. tsecom-l 900 pm fssOo%, &c ON,
sIHckksToss SI1sskins,s 5tkeGfos@,!s il s2 ~ ,ss
ssPs:S: M as'es 80: 600 4; 100 iS.;s sog n
m. loo, 1850. ai6o 4;oo. t;ao. S'iA S'As 7'ia
sos. IL 80 p. m
Sundays $3.50. a. m, 1905. ESQ., $500. ZOO $3.50 pm
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE (India street station) FOR
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER--s;4h Iito eI.
press and $500 q. IN. and 1870 Ai2o. s;~ and
$40 D. IN. (Fall River oniyl
Sundays for Fall River s:55 q m. $3.50 p. m,
Warren and way stations Is 7;t0 express 80 ana
s:65 a. M. and l2;4o. $500 4;2o texpressl e;Sa
ESQ, $3.50. and II 40 p. m.
Sundays at 3 80 a m. and $3.50 D. M
BRIsTOL-7:4o express $50, s:65 a. m. 1870 s:ol
4:20. 6:s0. $3.50. s;2l and II 40 p. m Sundays.
$3.50 a. m $50 o. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place, Providenoe.
at $3.50. 1928. sh5 and $40 q. m: 1870 2;fa
4;05, b;i6, 6:15 and $500 p. m Leave Markst
Square at IL 10 p. m.
Sundays at 9'3b a. m. and 6:15 p. m.
a sleeping cars only; b coaches ana sleepins
ears: oil parlor cars.
GEO. L. CONNER, A. q. KENDALL,
pass'r Tranic Manager Genl Pass'r Agent
L., q. ALLEN. Cen. Sup
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
Gs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence STA
ti0n aud stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
ROSANNE
f BY JANE BARLOW.
Auxhor Of Irish Idylls," Bogiand
Studies" etc.
gcopyright, 1886, by Bachelor. johnson ana
d Bacheller.l
SYNOPSIS.

Z SYNOPSIS.
Rosanne Tierney is an Irish dairy-maid
lat the Kilcrumlyn farm. She is writing a
better 10 her sweetheart. Dan Mclean. &c
lmeet her the next Saturday evening al
lKfibracken. when she is summoned by hei
hnistress to carry the sour milk to the pigs
I'm her haste she empties a crock contain.
hing the weeks cream into her bucket and
Weeds that 10 the pigs. Discovering hei
mistake, and fearing her mistress, she de.
,cides 10 run away from home. She gathers
Iher belongings and especially fine new
MAT and starts across the fields. She meets
martha Reilly, her cousin, who tells her
lthat Dan. her lover. has thrown Rosanne
lover. and taken up with Maggie Walsh.
IRoseanne's step-sster. Rosanne then de-
lcides not to go home. but TO go 10 her Aunt
Lizzie Mahoney's at Hewitston. She
walks along. and as night comes on. she
rreeps under haystack and sleeps until
3awn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-30
THE END.

Nor King Nor Country" stirring
tale OF the times of Charles l., by Gilbert
Parker, will begin tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
GOOD ROADS 4 NECESSITY.

Among the best of schemes for adding
to the rotail trade Of city is the build
ing Of good roads into the surrounding
country. i not oaly facilitates trade,
hu; il adds to the wealth Of the rural
districts, By Increasing population and
raisin; the value of The land.
ln i's Efforts this year 20 bettcr It's
condition Houston could do nothing, ~
directly cnnduc Sc to that end, as %
encourage good road building in three or
four directions from the city. Tho iu-
toliiecnt farmer viii naturally look i7r
market within easy reach az all Seasons
Of The year. TIE farming population,
therefore. can not "a" expected 10 grow
whrrn bad roads cut of the access for
half the year to tho market town. A
city which iS practically unapproachable
from the surrounding country cau not
hr expcctel 10 grow in retail trade 1t
would pay every merchant in Houston
10 put mp = big contribution 10 a good
roads fund. There is 10 conceivable
scheme that of1rs better returns when
we reflect upon tho resulting Z7ow'h of
the adjacent territory and TIE doubling
in consequence of tho wagon trade"
How VII it pas the farmer at the
same limo: In THE connection n few
figures from the report Of the Road In
qu.ry Burcan of the department Of az
rirnlture at Washington may b. inter
cs;iuc. Ii declares that tho average
wagon haul Of on products to market is
6-9 miles and that in the existing cond.-
n1ns 81 the country roads h" cost is
. cents per mile for ton. Good roads
would permit TWO tons to IL hauled for
tie zane amount without any wear or
tear on the wagon and team. In the
course Of few years the farmer could
almost save the value of his farm.
This Is q question that can well and
lrodiab!y engage the attention of every
citizen in the county. No matter how
great ihg railway development may bc,
the agricultural products Of the county
viii have to b. hauled long average
distance over country roads. To make
this haul easy, expeditions srd cheap Is
the problem for both town and country
and the sonner it is settled the better
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
HOUSTON. SUNDAY. JANUARY
ALL PORTS OPEN.

Bear in mind when you are studying
the subject of freight rates on grain,
cotton and oiher exports from Kansas
ard the West and from Texas. that il is
not the rate TO Galveston. New Orleans.
or New York that you must consider, but
1t Is the rates through tue seaports TO
fore IN ports that govern the siuation.
II il, for instance. fits miles from
Houston to Galveston, $50 miles from
Houston 10 Algiers-opposite New Or
leans-and 1000 from Houston to New
York, but it is not The rates between
these points that you must consider, but
it is the rates through those ports from
Houston to foreign ports.
None Of the ea,eways to the commerce
Of Texas. nor any other section, can be
closed by making rates that will have
that effect, hut commerce must and VII
have free course aud wholesome compete
ion to and from all sesports in Texas
and elsewhere.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
7------------ -------------
A REMARKABLE RECORD.

The formal opening Of the new quar-
ters or home for the New York clearing
house was subject for much atten,iou
and comment by the papers of the
metropolis. This great institution. a
financial middle man between the banks
Is APPLY termed by the New York Times
as one Of the mo-t powerful. most re-
markable and most honorable in the
United States.
IFS purpose of course as is that Of ali
similar institutions throughout the ooun-
Try, 5 to secure an economy Of labor and
tine and the use Of money IN offectlng
exchanges between the differen, 6nsu-
cial establishments Of the city. IL il In.
greatest medium Of exchange in the conn
try, traDsacting business. according 10
last weeks figures. Of over seven hun
dred millions week! What an immense
money heart it is. During the past
forty-three years it "a said to have han.
died business, in its peculiar line. of
eleven hundred billions Of dollars In
extent, or an average Of over twenty-five
billions per year. The most remarkable
statement, however, in this connection is
the further declaration Of the Times that
n these enormous. almost inconcelyahle.
transactions not cent has been lost
through misconduct or miscbance
That such thing Is possible demon
strates to what nicely, what an exact
science almost. banking and financial
operations have been reduced. The mon
at the head of such an institution and
In its directory are the kings Of finance
in this country by reason OF right and
ability as well rs by good fortune. II
~ not astonishing that they know how
10 manihulste and do manipulate almost
at their VIII tho tnnnres of tho NATHAN.
The crossroads politicians who set their
views and Judgment and plans. ia dnau-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

II Is said that Sir Francis .Tsups :, a..
not shave NN"i's VINO does
ne most costly horse barn in tho ,.,,,
~ al syracuse y. Y. II beionss to ~ T.,
Grouse and cost 500 900 " ~ H.
The best paid officials ,r ,,o ~,
se'Vlse Is the Lord Lieutcnor, s hII' -
VINO receives 100000 a wear u if'iana'
Cincinnati people are takin.
,i,a A., statue OF General Zebnlon p,,,'
inc dlseoverur OF Pixies neil '''oh Fike'
once Commissioner Frede,,,,,
tatlon TO sn,a Ivy mas accepted an inyi-
q, Club. OF Detroit on r OF the
woman mo 1uS SEN Of Portugal is remarkable
"','"'" she has been stui,i,', ''H naoIe
and has passed her tbir3 n s nie1lclhe
Portugal ''s' OF the kind In
Judge Culberson. the Tex,s
n'au mas an unusual recora as eomsIess,
"so'' re has defended llo mer Ni lima.
49," Hn"'uef IN the first derrao 10 seu
""u client sentenced In dea,h '"s
l, /" recent letter TO a friend ,,,',I
r. maidstone said: we ara a'' Wlinam
,'% on my birthday n dav n ~ biar.
e,,,,,', 70 see IT, shall conn,s,o 49,, II
slsnly-siNth year. A long ,o o",mP'e'e my
reckoning" uouh'' a great
- George w, Price. an ola call
nNlhs at Providence, n r, VINO Is
,"''n,!on whereby the pitcb,n,, "'a"e an
~ "' snip by means ~ "na LOSE
H. ~ may ne utilized to store ~, "ilsllls
~ '' shape OF compressed air 10y
'7oo 10 propel the shin, WV" rs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
cuLnnRsoN's ADDRESS.

Ennis Democrat The Houston Post
says II Governor Culbcrson should lie re-
nominated he would he reelected IN spite
Of the "soreheeds and snarlcrS." ana We
verify believe ne would. That address OF
recent date was q corkor.
Terrell Register: Mr., Culberson in ms
statement published In the morning papers
last Saturday makes fnc showing for
his administration OF the affairs OF the
State. He shows that the state VIII he
out Of dobt by March and have fine sur
plus In the treasury.
Ennis Democrat. Governor Culberson
has issued an address to the people OF
Texas which IS calculated to take all the
wind out of the sails of the calamity
howlers. II shows a large decrease IN
the cost Of running the state government,
and figures are cited to show how this
result has been brought about. All fair
minded men are bound 10 admit that Cut
bers@u has made an exceptionally good
governor. whether he is reelected or nor.
Columbus citizen: Governor Culherson
has addressed a communication to tue
people of Texas accounting Tor his stew
ardahip the first year as governor. which
contains an account OF the reduction Of tn,
expenses OF the State government $500 pOO
ms compared with 1874. The statement IL
made that the present rate of taxation
viii pay up the denciercy and put sur
plus In the treasury by 1877. The state
ment makes a good showing for the pres
ent administration.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
FROM a rOrrLIST.

The maleiiction editor being absent. the
following letter has been referred to this
department:
TO the post editor
OF think your are smart as heiwhen
are marchln onto Victory and you VIII see
The pore oowntlOden people avenged or
the cMSed vile damablo gold bugs what L.
odt-n our chilnrens bread and don't you
forget it. This hole country is goln n be
risen UP and demanded liberty from the
Ni@WoNs corlcratiouS what lntysts IN.
noting administration which No L. Il il.cted.
While the corrupt and inquitous democrat
party Is I'm power the Viles of rath Is gath
erin and ear long ihe thuner and liten.n o.
@ outraged people viii dash down helards
BE- devilish cormerrants what is been
lgiening on tho harts blood OF the nation
NeA year The populists Is soin 10 he IN "
aie TIE corrupt partys IL s3iu 20 reau
Sodom and Gomarah or what Patty give
BENJAMIN Ry,s
Populst
Mir Rye's communication. though tenn
pcrate for one Of his party affiliations.
shows need OF practical drainage and
enano. Bless your heart. Uncle Benjamin,
We can see you IN our mind in your clu-
Vas overalls aud your blue plaid political
convictions with your finger IA milk
rau teaching a wohhly calf to drink As
Uncle Benjamin you ere JOY forefer r.
SOB Of nature to whom one woald f.. for
kiH1'y sympathy or cheap board among a
.aotsanO. As =. Rye. ropuiist, you are 4
uisoI. Ni-wed Is a part Of the tc.ua
ardscaue You are superb. You accord
vlh ;hc blue Jay singing in the hedge.
thc green grass that ornaments the fields.
ne ioyful and careless calf that gambols
.u tae lancs As an accessory after the
fact to bucolc scenes and pleasures you
are fresh ard fragrant and green. Mhon
YOU take up politics, your honhonie. yoIr
slvoir faire, your apiomb and chic give
way to something like excelsior stuffing
frrl1 an abandoned mattress. You are a
perfect adjunct to the soaring lark or the
piaHtivs peewee. but when you try to
perch on Il branch of thu tree OF politics
your song. erstwhile as beautiful as thai
Of swan dying with the grip. bccomes
as molodious as Stuart Rohsou's at al
Yaucni iriccs.
f9u would be 4 socialist and pine for
th5 destruction OF nice people who battle
ana walk on the sidewalk If your fury
were not tempered by mcrgase and
hoo's that chafe your heels While whot-
t.ue your scythe or playfully breaking up
% i"u-tcrc field with a subsoil pillow, yod
hove been approached by some cmissary
of Harry Tracy or Jerome Koarhy. who
poured cold poison into the slender trick
ling stream OF your thoughts and turned
you against the wise men who are en-
gagged 10 thinking how you can be utilized
W'aout leaving 100 much smoke or Gin
d,r-.
We have read your letter, Uncle Benja-
min. more in sorrow than In haste owing
20 grammatical construction The vague
prophecies IT contains do not alarm US.
and We hove to see you IN the fan. AZ
usual. bringing in tho turuip of peace
Weighing thirteen pounds, pulled at ran
dom IA your patch, and the Stars and
stripes SIN waving over vas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26

Congressman Joe Bailey will visit Green
vile on the occasion of Senator Mills
visit and challenge that distinguished
statesmen ard soldier to a Joint canvass
of the State. hoping thereby TO preeiptatc
a popular campaign for the office OF United
states senator. Bailey will be renominated
for congress by reclamation. judging from
present Indications. His friends boast that
he is inviucihle and represents the banner
democratic distr.c. of Texas. 1t Is also
announced In this city that Hon: David II:
Culherson viii be a candidate for United
states senator TO succeed Mills. lie did
not attend the silver convention last TALL,
hut sent word that he was In fun accord
With the movement. HIS utterances Of
late have been in line with those OF the
advocates OF free coinage OF the white
metal The State senators to be. electeS
Tits year viii he big fish In 1895. and. as IA
matter OF course. the partisans of Mills.
Bailey and other gentlemen who cherish
senatorial aspirations Will see to II TINT
the interests Of their favorites are not
lost In the shuttle. H.f.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN

The European nations profess 10 have
little regard for the Monroe doctrine anil
are very quick TO remark that it is want
ing of European sanction or the force Of
an international statute, but practically
| they have been very respectful t0waris
| It since the enunciation. Only once was
it disregaried, by the French in Mexico
and they were very promptly called 10
time and very promptly complied with
our demands.
While these land crabbers Of Europe
have been eslcroaching on every other
portion Of the globe they have kept their
hands of the Americas What would
they have done had il not been for thu
presence and policy of the United Sates: :
\ slight intimation Of the Consequences
under such circumstances. is given hy
the London Spectator. IN 3 recent issue
After pointing out the wealth aud posi-
biliiics ot South America and remark
ing upon the weak peoples in control Of
that continent. she Spectator points out
what might be doae with the territory
hut FOR the aiiitude OF the United States
IL save
Take the single r4sc az Germany. Her
surplus millions are ready to EN- CRATE,
they make capital emle-auts. aaa they
arr ke~uiy DESTROYS OF founding a new
Germany but they can find no place
where they can found even q COLONY and
are compelled 10 let Themselves be les;
amid the endless multttudrs uf the United
STATES. whose weight ~ A generation %
two extmguishcs all distinctions. There
- no German people outside Germany
We have not a doubt In ou- own minds
that. were Germany free 20 invade Brazil
or coCTvn Brazil. or make terms with
Brazil. Southern Brazil would become a
German dependency, as would also Peru.
thus constituting mighty German state.
stretching from ocean 70 ocean . .
The topical provinces Of the same vast
territory could he filled i1 q generation
with the oserspil ~ indis, 70 the i'm
inen<e relief of the peninsula. row begin
ming TO be over-crOWded.
Wero il not for the Monroe dcctriuc
ana tho European confidence in the re
sources and ability Of the Unitei STATE,
% render 1t effective. th, Central and
South American States would soon be-
appnrtion,-i between England and Franco
and Germauy and Italy, the lii'le Re-.
publics down there would be- swept ont
Africa would be rencstcd III the new
world. The proximity ot these powerful
nations hemminc W. about. and the dis
putcs commercially and politically that
world inevitably -eslit hetweca them
and with us-forrscu 10y our earlier
defeuse on our pnrt in n- sting upon the
rgil Application and enforcement Of tho
Monroe doctrine at all time-, and against
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26

ciai matters. aeains, the experience, ahi-
ity, technical acumen and power of men
who handle twenty-five billions of dollars
annually without misconduct or mis-.
chance, are. 10 say the least Of il. some
what at disadvantage. The New
York clearing house, representing the
associated banks of New York City. is
about the biggest thing in America
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
POLITICS AT DALLAS.
Dallas, Texas, January "a, i

Dallas, Texas, January "a, 1896.
The old friends OF DIN Wellborn In this
district are unsheathing their knives for
Barney.
Wellborn was a magnetic, Jim Blaine
sort OF fellow. He was an idol, and his
partisans swore by HIM IL the followers
of Mahomet swear b. the beard Of the
prophet Barney pulled down the Well
horn temple ten years ago and, Samson
like was buried ia tn, ruins.
Ia that memorable contest William G..
Sterreit was one 90 Barney's loudes,-
voiced lieutenants and Iabored like Tro-
Ian 70 place the nag OF the house of Gibbs
ON the highest pinnacle of the Welhorn
citadel. Sterrett worked early and la tc,
penned lurd articles and made the wellln
ring with pacaus OF praise in honor OF
Barney, and was the most detected spcci-
men OF humanity that ever hoated around
( IN decoNcte shirt and SLOUGH hat when
; Gibbs lost and 10 Abbott won. Now his
Old compadre at the Washington end OF
the line Is extending 10 Barney crumbs of
cold comfort.
Judge Edward Gray OF the Fourteenth
judicial district and Judge II. L. Burke OF
the Forty-fourth judicial district are avow-
ed candidates for the democratic nomina-
ton. Burke is free coinage man; ditto
Gray. As usual. the Dallas politicians
are ku.nug each other, and there is not
she ghost Of a show for either to secure
the nomination.
Hon Thomas s. Smith OF Hilsboro has
been credited with having designs upon
the democratic congressional convention.
Colonel smith played a large hand and
cut a wide Swa,h during the Tree silver
convention at Fort Worth last summer
! ~ Was Understood at that time the big
| sneaker was a full-dedgei candidate since
ihe convention he has KEEP, one eye on his
law books ana the other on the political
ehtckerboafd. The cat hasn't jumped
Ntt, ana Wnrp the cat jumps Colonel smith
/ VIII show his hand. Hon. j. NJ Nelson
I VIC served In the Twenty -second legisla-
( TIRE, informed The Post representative to-
| HaY thal Colonel smith WAS not ard would
iot ne "a candidate FOR congress. Nelson
hleS at Htllsporo and is "A warm friend
OF me big presiding genius OF the Twcnty-
fourth VI amy oi the friends of the lat .er
/ Fave oppressed doubts of his ability TO
/ WIN the uominat.o n for the reason that
/ tiHl county fias held the prize for ten
/ NeAls and should not be hoggish. Also
/ mat the proper thing for him to do is 10
| make the race for the Legislature again
/ this year serve SECOND term AS spraker.
and round IN his political career hv s,fN-
| lNB irNuns for four years in the executive
mansion at Austin
Gibbs great card Is 10 prevent tho silver
democrats from active participation in the
/ forthcoming primaries. He is warning
them that the democrats will adont a
PLATFORM contaiui * gold standard plank
ana # they take part IN the primaries
! ihty must swallow the Narional platform
gold plank and ALL ii r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26

siorekecper to remove a couple OF art pic
lures from his show window on the
nround that they we're prejudcial TO pub
NC morals. Verify. the wave NJ reform
ana prudery that has been cavoriing
over the country has finally reached the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-26
SWEET LOVE is piA'

sweet Love is dead, =. rim.
Where shall we bury ~"
In a green bed. Ma head.
With no stone az VI Ia Wofr
And no tears or prayers "
Do you think he VIII ,iiia,s
Dreamless ana u'N
Yes, Il we keep
silence, nor weep INA grous
Ger the graves where W"
riot.
By his tomb let us pst;ng.
But hush, he i w YAM, y
~ hath winged n s,ast
And the mock-cola sehins
with the woe OF want is
Feign we no more .,a,hies
sweet Love lies pfea
All we forawore a.
BE AZ before .,e is deslle,'
Death may die, but Low -AlfrS'