davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-05-03
ARE BIRDS GUIDED BY STARS ?
An Attempt to Solve the Great Mystery
 of Bird Migration.

An Attempt to Solve the Great Mystery
 of Bird Migration.
 In an article on Birds of Passage" the Chautauquan says if one desires an explanation for the great mystery of bird migration, there being nothing else that will answer, he will have to accept the theorysof hereditary knowl- edge, knowledge of the unfailing stars. The Great Bear and Orion ap- peared at the same time in our region, even when the divisions of land and water were very different than they are to-day. That the stars are the guides for birds agrees with the fact that they fly at remarkable heights, often above the clouds, and that wan derers lose their way when they stray into clouds and mists.
 On starlight nights struggling birds are seldom noticed. When the sky is overcast, when the night is dark, but especially when a fine rain is falling, multitudes of travelling birds are heard. Then they call often, doubtless for the purpose of keeping near each other; duu OltCA SiSdO huhAOSio VI eAhShA bound against the windows of light houses. Thus Gatke has observed that on October 28, 1882, from ten o'clock at night till the next morning golden crested wrens bumped like snowfakes against the lighthouse of Heligoland, and that on the following day golden crested wrens sat on every square foot of Heligoland.
 Toward the end of the summer, along into the fall, it was not a rare occur renee on dark nights to see, through the light of street lamps, birds flying over inland cities. The experienced observer recognizes by its call the cur lew and the strand-snipe, sea-swallow and seagull, occasionally hears even the flap of their wings. But no bird is visible in the darkness. On dark nights no stars appear; then it is that the stray ing bird loses his way. The stars are the most plausible guides to birds 1T their migrations. But only the future can tell us whether they really serve in that capacity.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-03
AN UP TO DATE MAID.

Where are you going my pretty maid? "Up to the drug store, sir,' she said. What do you need at the drug store,
 pray?
 A package of Tea I need today. Is that what makes your skin so white? Certainly, sir, for I take it each
 night.
 Now, maiden fair, what may this be? Why, silly fellow, of course, PARKS 5
 TEA. Sold by c. Eschman & Co.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-03

Bill of fare Sunday at the Boston Cafe: Oyster Soup, Prime Ribs of Beef au jus, Spring Lamb, Lo.n of Pork Apple Sauce Chicken a la Meringue, Macaroni la Italian, Mashed Potatoes, Sugar Corn, Strawberry Claret Sher- bet, Strwberry Pie, Apple Pie, Back- berry Pie, Marble Cake. All for 25 cents.
 The cheapest is always the best. That's odd and not always true, as for example, the bargain sale now on al Alkire's. The quality of the goods at Alh:re's is the best attainable and the bargain sales are genuine sales of goods at a bargain, for instance note this array of talent and then pay a visit to the big store and prove it: Figured and striped dimities, latest designs and co,or.ngs, 71a cents; checked ginghams in assorted checks and colors, cents; white percaEes, mostly in pink and blue ground, 7 cents; silk and satin riIbbon, all the latest colors and widths, and 10 cents; the best indigo calico, cents; white check Nainsook, just the goods for summer wear, cents; A quality of white Victoria lawn, soft finish, no dressing, 61k cents; Jersey ribbed vests, cents each; dress gingham in strips and p1aids, good for house wrap pers, 5 cents; 500 pieces best light shirting prints, lots for everybody only 8 cents; 36-inch bleach muslin soft finish, for needle, just the make for summer underwear, 5 cents. ASK to see the immense assortment of new swivel silk and silk mixed challies and the prices will be one of the greatest surprises for you
Arizona republican., 1896-05-03

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade sour mash, Bourbon and Pennsylvania rye whistles. No. 21, East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-03

HOODS PILLS have won high praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
Arizona republican., 1896-05-03
Correct Measurement.

Some six years ago there lived in the city of X-a rather eccentric old man, remarkable for his shrewdness, who kept pork shop. Three young fellows, thinking to have some fun with him, entered his shop one night and asked what his pork was yard. The old man promptly replied: "One dol lar.'' One of the young men then said: 'I'1 take yard" "Where is your money?" said the old man. The dollar was laid down, which the old man quick ly pocketed, and then produced three pigs feet, with the remark: ''Three feet make one yard"
 SCIENCE OF ALL KINDS.
 PROF. PICKERING reports the discovery of forty small lakes in Mars. AT distance of seven miles above the earth no human being can breathe.
 IT is said that subcutaneous injec- tions of salt have been found useful ln the treatment of some forms of insanity.
 THE use of brick dust mortar as a substitute for hydraulic cement, where the latter cannot be obtained, is now l
 recommended.
 WHEN ray of sunlight fahs through an aperture into darkened room, 1t IS rendered visible as far as it extends. What we actually see, however, is not the ray of light, but the particles o1 floating dust rendered visible by it.
 DR. OTTO NoRDENsNoLD, a son o1 Baron Nordenskiold, is to lead the Swedish antarctic expedition now be ing organized in Stockholm. Dr. Axe Ohlin, of the university of Lund, ant member of the expedition of lastyear will also be a member of the expedi tion, which will start from Stockholm in July.
 AVOID PNEUMONIA, dfphtheri and typhoid fever by keeping the bloc pure, the appetite good and the bodil health vigorous by the use of Hood Sarsapari,la.
 HOODS PILLS have won higl praise for their prompt and efficient yet easy action.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

.Tis In your heart. beloved. that the Easter
morning breaks.
vo,,r slun,befing consciousness OF love
with thrilling JOY awakcs
Your thought goes out minister OF soo'
10 heal and bless
The suffering and d.solate who neeu your
tenderness.
IT'S IN your heart. beloved. that the Easter
lilies bloom.
the sweet towers OF affection whose m
cense cheers the gloom.
Go forth and spin their fragrance. "ha'
ever wind may blow.
The lilies OF Ascension thro' all inc year
must grow.
.,-ts from your heart. beloved. that the
stone IL rolled away.
The Life for all men given pulses III sou'
life to-day.
The banners OF loves marching hosts ar
to the breeze unfurlcd, .
And the dawn-light OF the klnEuonh -
streaming down the world
ning out the bells. beloved. the Josou'
Easter bells.
Celestial harmony along their caueh''
rolls and swels.
-r-hs blessed Christ IL risen IN the h'ai'
that throb and thrill
posnonsive to loves law wherein we ma
all laws fulfill. ,a,,o,,
Annie l.. Muzzcy. In Youth companion
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

quit a-be.isvin' yit. I've give the Lore
n chance"
The man walked heavily across the
floor and into The bedroom Thl.
mood was worse than the other. feo-
Ile had always called Mary Tyler "a
sensible woman: but she had nrscr
had any rra. trouble before. snly fr'al.
spelling on her hands and The Ike
She had been good woman. too. and
4 did seem hard that the Lord should
try her beyond her strength II dad
seem awful. too. 10 hear Mary talking
IA that desperate fashion about gisia.-
the Lord chance. How much better
il would be to stand by the lily covered
mound and. bowling 20 the Almighty :
wiil. bc content 10 wait Life after all
was short, and the baby. why the baby
had gone out of heap OF trouble. mol
a doubt Of il. a warm tear splashe-'
on Pete Tyler's rough check She y "a
-nch cunning little maid II oElA
] the old ceremonies were not alfogefhe'
laid aside. If only IL were possible tha'
a woman. pray ing all night with nc
eyes upon a graveyard. could can~'
The resurrection OF that dainty ilaSsn
haired baby With what an amoun
OF energy she used 10 pull his boot
across the floor in the evening. -
ting them out of sight How quiefi.
she used 10 SIT on the stool AT has lee
and 'fnk."
Mary Tyler turned the lamp dim -
fore She took up he vigil al the wli
dow. She had worked herself into IL
right spirit. She was humble and sn'
,nissive; she called herself hard nain'
to the Lord. but she wanted her ea 2,
more than anything on earth or
Heaven she wanted her baby II
. would he thankful for the faNo
| though she lived TO be an ola. +"
n woman she would never get over y
:" ur thankful. She would bc q mod
christian woman. refusing 10 jaw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

had seemed a glorious thing in conncc-
ton with the poor old mother. who had
wept over the loss of sight and hearing
and teeth. But the baby Who could
stand beside "A little bit Of "A grave like
that and be satisfied and thankful IN re-
gard 10 the Resurrection? Not Mary
Tyler. certainly.
"Vhy couldn't the Lord a-taken her -
Mrs. TYLER stood in the door Of her little
cottage; her eyes were gazing down tise
road as she strained her ears 10 catch
the sound of child's voice sobbing.
ats Idy's baby you mean?' Pete
rose from the wooden chair by the table
and also came to the door. ''It's hard
for little child 10 have no mother.
mo mother and no one that wants u
no one alvin that wouldn't Ice grateful
If the Lord he'd a-talen H." muitere'
Mrs. Tyler; "but He sent f'r mine
Tete TYLER, tell you there's some
harder'n hevin' no mother, they's LITTLE
and they don't know; but fer a mothe
70 hev no child"
Pete went back To his chair. for " M.
words of comfort could he offer? Sh
wouldn't hear of going 10 church; si
wouldn't listen to any talk of the far-oi
resurrection. She wanted her bah,
close i'm her arms. She wanted ~
morning kiss. she wanted to rock II
sleep AT nights.
20 Lord. give her back TO me" sobbt
the woman in the doorway. She ha
thrown her apron over her head and wa
leaning heavily against the fram
Give her back To me. Lord"
THAT amt a-doin' no good" said III
man. soothingly
Lord, let me believe in the resurre
ton" cried the woman. hystericaii,
"fer quit a-belevin' when ! put u
lilies on her grave"
r Don't" said Pete. huskily. "Nh'
YOU hear EN- singin' i'll all come back
: II amt done much good in this worl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

,.ith pete even when he was terribly
81, of hursor remembering that the
hes, of men Will lose their temI"rs z.
times and she would attend church
every Sabbath. rain OF shine
The ,iew from The cottage window
took m a piece OF the moonii' road 7i..-
.s,orifed clsi church and lie Era NetaiH-
The ncirhbors had said that y Wa a
nity Mary TYLER lived % near The graz
,ard. !, kept her trouble iTtsh p i'u'
Nv. Ma clad as She lnelr there praAinE
,hat she was 50 very near. shf hneN
The exact spot where she must iooA u
Zee that lirtlr whire-rolscd figure start
tor home. When would j hapFn \
,;o.v long must she pray?
The wind rose 4 little. The y oman x
he window could see the branchca 81
Tie pine free swaying over The ~.
..rered mound. Lord. its j O'Clock
sbc muru.ured: won't YOU iet htE
c.nsc sooE
one. two. three three 7ilncs n
li,eh.a clock sounded Was u ro-~i
NJ. that The sounds were only IN h'''''
rpnr,'
!. let her come
!. After four o'clock n hopeless feriinl
sc-.lcd upon Mary Tyler. Tier h'.a
sank on her hands. she haa no nI''i
. ,cars 10 she'd. Jest fer a nin-a'
Lord she p.radcd II von'- as' IT.
~ always. Jest 1T rie kiss 'aer GOO
:. j. she didn't know was her moilar
l-rd and She wouldn't kiss me rs-s'
!. L, u; me set and hold her while ~
,.o.l. /. sinrin' Of the rsurrec''1l
\ and III believe"
j clear and peacefully the 'rh r.,
!. ami. The people crowded up from =
v;liarc She knew how the proves 7.
sl.l from the doors of the church y
minister leading. Yes. il was very l,el
!, tirul. They were in the gray 'saf'- =
lawn was breaking in the esAs'' ~
ana women and children were s'nraA
Il. Ter prayer had not been answers
The clock in the kitchen struck =
,,rs TYLER raised her head from =
.rvcl,.~. hancs. She WIS going 70 ~
II, \, the church and that rhronG
:" ,;,,r.rs She was going 20 call out
- unbrlicf IN loud voice. Se n
i, .-rinr All. what xGs y
:" crossing over the graveyard oo'ia'
,,;rretlx toward her cottage "'@
little white-robed iirlre.
!, The woman rose. treinbilrf-- 'i'li-
~ ,an. ~ me window. She went -
~ door ~ the bedroom and eaii
-, pete
pe,e whose rest had been i'roNen-
ruoarca IN answer to the CALI
~ arc,e. she's comm. l praysn
;px night. reie. ! ast the ioru 70 "
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

,be eountrv. shere Ase now imp'se1
du, les OF so per cent This means 'hss
many poor people have To buy les. o.
,he.e goods than they would II the
priee was not made high through
heavy custom taxes, and are, there "a
fore. poorly clothed and protected
avain., cold DO the fair-minded Amer
lean voters want the cost OF these ne'
eeSsities of fhe masses Increased ~
81 per cent tariff duty?
These are examples of the way -
which republican legislation Is de-
signed to help few protected inter-
ests at the expense Of the whole coun-
try. Do the people really want higher
duties and dearer goods? II not. their
only remedy is TO support he demo.
cratic party and work for stu lower
prices and taxes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
----------7-- =
CUSTOMS REVENUES.
A Compsrision Of Receipts for the MossA
of February.

The total government receipts from
all sources yesterday were reported &c
10 q. 800. iS5. while the expenditures
were $500. 600. the excess OF receipts ee'
ing thus more than 100000
n now looks as IL the revenue from
ali sources. which SO far this month Il
eli. ~g-. COO will aggregate about 80
ono 900 for the entire month IL the
proportion of customs receipts con-
,inues as high as they have done oi
late they will be more than one-haiI
~ The total receipts The Herald said
.he other day when referring 10 the
relative revenue-producing powers OK
,he Mckinley and the Wilson tariffs,
,ha, .the total revenue during the last
- full months OF the Mckinley laws
existence was S.25, SOL, 1919, while tho
total revenue during the first II full
,o,.hS Of the Wilson laws existence
Was si6i. sei. 49, The comparison in
these figures, compiled from official re-
. turns was intended tas the context
. impliedl TO he confined, oil course, 70
the revenue collected from tariff duties
On imports Of foreign goods g, I:
the customs revenue yielded by the
. two tn riffs, and not to internal revenue
IL is in respect TO the production o
| cus<oms-rcvenuc particularly that TN
! Wilson tariff has So far evinced som
superiority to the Mckinley tariff, AM
: that the former gives promise OF IN
: creasing the governments incom
> within the present calendar year ~
! income from all sources during JAM
!. ary was See. a3.. go. of which SIC, $50. ~
e was from customs duties COLLECTED
- Tie returns indicate possible inccm
. from all sources for the present -
endar year 81 fully s3so.ooO.o"e- II u
4 higher tariff rates proposed oy "
ld Dinvlev bill were in force importation
IN would lie diminished and the custom
revenue would probably be reduce
Is, rather than augmented. \. usrai
in February IL
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
A FRENCH EASTER CUSTOM.
The hild-r-s ~earrh Thr~u<h House and
Garden for thu faster Ig-~

1t Easter the French MAIDEN IA
,orr.al by friend OF sweetheart. does NOT
fri her gifts az r1B-- hr,-ak fast place or
handed TO her with The morning c"fe~-
but instead she las 10 search for the
TREASURES They ar hidden il al man
ner ~ curious pl1csS- Little frenca
children have great fun user -his Gus
,ou1- Ta.s. kind mamma usually re-
ccivcS IN the pretty gifts sshlca ecii.',-
aul with - oHderful ingenuity plsr--s
,r..-r in r.zcss % " hich the small son
4. daughter Viii -hink Of probably
after ali hnss- has f-~n given up he
p;..-un-hoi.- Of d-->k makes excellent
hiding place for a basket ~ sii---tr egg
~. drawer n a >sidom-u>ed 0uEeau
max Secrc-e a fat Easter rstoir- Its
ra.lS elaSufng SANDY e-g flicsl vith
sugar rimS4l~- The napkin AZ OreaA;a-t
max maAs. . cDcss coEer for Ea1n's-si
s-s-~h hell. The iAe LesseTs children. 81
whom there were ~. we're alw "a - ser-s
aer14c on F-asrcr morning rising WIN
tie. dawn one Nsar tn brilliant ai@-
MAY AZ costly .-xys were irif u-t'd "
,h.. rariener Of their huiAse Ia FaTts-
To- hou---. whic1s was On The Atrnue
Nur-airrs.-, was rot IN extensive on
hut. its a-=ars'en had great nurfOer Of
la--e flower bushes and has Lirh
ice u Laurel and hawthorne The
r--N!ener did his work well. art . more
animated scene than that o. me lr'ie
n. I.csscrrs scusrfTng around the rar'ien
a.-..- heir treasures couLd not t% INA =
irs-rI.
n r-s,ollect rightly ia -he eggs
4 hsch had lecn especially r~l-ht ID
! scr-- as gifts to the Children w-r'
/, wrapped in ,issu.. PAPER and MARKS
!. Toto Madeline etc anil The enii'
!. Who found one which s!ii net neIon.
50 him or ncr carefully rvplarrd u =
!, a. no, TO sIoil the fun tor tEe rea
a...,cr \ number ~ ordinary eS-s
simply rilded- siinrrrd or ecioFee' VT
. . hidden y. hich belonged 20 any one a
!, ,-.f--h, -carrh well \ teaN'hiui -
i nasle, which was full ~ sweets va
!, found dangling gracefully 70 a oranc
r. Of lilac bush. Thc sccse ear1E a'ulll
= the new il planted Tars'es h'h 'lir'
Xn.in er-. hoxes vrappec IN tissue "
- t--r. crnrsry flower pots we're 'rrasu'
Z srrrrs for sweets ard the hy1Fang -
i,-osh l.-avcs ~oscrca a nul-tuae
- beautiful rrs SCENTS. while even IN
~ Easter rabbit was found cunning
i. ropcealsxi liz two heads 81 ie''u'
which fav on top IL bis lattice 70
n. This y an amusing and pretty Gust
vhi.h uould cause much anus me
Al, among Amsri~ an ehiidr-n--S. =
ne x~rfisc--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03
OINSLEy BILL TAXES
yh,r the Increase of Fifteen fer .es-
youtd Nean-Duttss Would become
hthfrory.

The repu blican papers which We're
-sarroriuy for the passage OF inc ping
i.v bill. and demanding what they CA
= tree trade policy should he rePiaceu
~ Nth --otection. we're careful not 70
I'll -hsir readers what the result OF
=. ~ cant. increase Of duties would
H. There are doubtless many persons
vh., believe that the Wilson law re-
ssc...f duties 50 low that with trinlns
addition az Is per cent Y would oe
opi~ moderate revenus tarin- ne
.,t-r...rs vvho never read democratic
or independent papers might naturai-
- ~rnno~e that we are now living IN
5e- free trade. and that the Ding'ey
MI = what il pretends TO be- meas
-. f,r increasing custom revenue a
brtef statement of the present duties
an Some important articles ana ,heir
-nun parisou with the duties wnich
would be imposed by the Dill passen ~
- republican house will show how
n..eylv mistaken is such belief
prominent among the industries
80, are claimed to be suffering from
The democratic low tariff = that OF
making window glass Yet the duty
- ,,nst sizes OF imported window
rla~. i now from II TO - per cent
Under tina. duty the imports OF foreig'
class has greatly fallen OF. showing
~, the domestic producer can sup
IL the market without further protec
,t-n An increase Of - per cent y
s,,;e< would raise the price OF glass '
A-.-;..n consumers at least to tn
armour, OF the duty. and pr"oapi
800 for taxes Of Il to Zoe per cen
vould tosally prohibit foreign compel
lion and enable the glass trust TO e.
} tireIy control prices DO the Poop
who buv glass want 20 enrich powe
full trust by giving them a close M
nopoly1
, I-on and steel beams. girders and
..ber forms Of building material a.
rra,er,ed b- duties Of 50 per Ger
|, This tax j. practically prohibitory. Al
1 n combination of steel manufacture
I. rharre ext0rtionate prices for the
; meme quantities of their produ'
7. which are used every year WIN
: rer cant more protection the corn on
!. tiou wculd increase prices according
I-itaw policy which would ma
bones. factories and stores cost M
= ~ .hefr buiiderss Are the interests
!. Jew steel makers of more importai
= .han those Of the mi ions who wo
~ - compelled 20 pay higher rents
nt account OF dear building mAteriaisT
o. On cotton and wooden knitted got
such a are used bv every househols
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

~, 7 ain't done much harm. neither.
.,,,;r,ad ,he woman's voice. with 2
plainti,e ring in il. That llttie thihi
a-bawlin' down wander would pe g'''i
fer 10 uit TO Heaven. but my bapy Wa
content yer. sct,in' in my lap anu
starin' at me hard. Lord. take that =
and let me hey Iainr.
..come in and shet the door,. urged
Pete.
.The church bell is ringin. cried
Mary. dropping her apron and turning
ler fearful eyes toward her hnsnah".
AN tb.n pcopl. viii come a-crowdih
-, from the village. They amt got ~
.nrro,y thcy kin set and listen and te-
lieve. but can't.
Sha came in then and shut the door.
eva wont TO work and cooked the sup
per. She put it on the table ana sca'e''
herself behind the steaming teapot Pr
She dill not cat /.
.rIaIn Yourself 10 a drop OF the tea
said pctr; "itll make YOU feel better.
Ms. Tier shook her head.
.Iet nc give You bit OF the to''s'
. Folks must cat fer toliNe.
II can't eat sail the woman Nite
,,yh;lc the bell viii ring agin- Nf'c
awhile the people Will git OUT o. 'h''
beds and hurry SOS 10 he IN time.
NO, until near morrin. said fets
f, r.,ssnr;nrly. "The bell won't ring n
more non tin j, rings fer-fer the resur
V rection."
! Ser the hymn in the graveyard
.,,;,sc..a ,nr woman. Pete. IL
n -unnc tell YOU somc'n' IN tunno
Il up all night and pray. kneei 'hcre \
!, The uinder and look out at ti'e gra''
I, xord and pray. I'm gunno asst the Lor
u =, the right sperit Ter to let her con
- noels Sech things has ben CONE
:, widder's son was give to her' le"'
:, dubious expression stole oS'
po,o.s face. "Therc amt none 81 the
rr.,norics nowadays" he said, hop
- lcssly. You'd best 60 20 peu' Ma.
NJ and Of YOU want 10 pray. wEy IN y
IT. mornin'-" ,.,, .
:, ~ won't hev nothin' 10 do with !
!, ,,orn;n. III the Lord don't give y
!. lack tonight. then I've quit a-hciieV'
rh forever" -
80 -when YOU hear the singin.
he heated rctc, with sigh YOU =
he. over icelin' thatawaN.
~ "Mchbc as Ill hey her IN F's ~
IN when | hear the sin-in' =,
~ Al The sadness had gone from -.
-. TYLER. there was a Jubilant light ~
~ ewes. 'Mcbbc when YOU conn ~. -
'as he bedroom. Pete. you'll ses
NO si,tin' there a-cuidlin' her ''''l -,
eth M in my lap. Mcbbe as her heaa !, !,
!, !. rcstin' on my shoulder. Mebnc az -
~ :. s,nrin' TO her baby doll. 40. =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-04-03

Ne The little Morayian church' w"
;,s Faster eve, calm anu holS
- ,,,rm--warln rs June ii's'
,urthcr north. The Carolina wihoS J",o
Now enough to make one person sNi'''
~ another when they met JUS '"ou7
20 make them feel buoyan' anu "''ff''
ard good all over.
mn Mary Tyler felt neither puosan'
nor happy nor good on that deie,'''o'.
.,,ar,oon. neither huoyant nor hapfs
nor rood as the shadows crcpt o'ei W
,ovn and darkened the niue F'''
a,nrch and hid the fences across oi,
IA Nils She had gone about the usual
dn,ies Of the ordinary day. She h'u ~
Noon 20 church where those other hio'i'
III -, holding the remarkably go"
,.,,;as lint in this special village iear'
oor,v 10 mind their manners. Las
rastsr.,idc things had been dliieIrh'
Al Int then Mary had her baby! nov
.ha b,bv Law under the green grass =
Nh ,,rayevnrd. She had placed me
On the small round mound; yes, sn' ~
lone that much, but she had nov =
.1,,,, The ceremonies OF the pocuc'
s,nr,v;on worship. and could not 10
low along with that uplifted congfsg'
Han that would sally out OF the oar
entails of the old church, surge ~
the graveyard and stand waiting 'oi 80 i
dawn. singing Of the resurrection ~
and Pete too. had done this last w
hut things were different. lhcy u
stood beside the old peoples graves -
sung of the resurrection. The olu ~
rio had not gone until they were wea'
~ the world, and until the world y
nothing hut n trouble to them LOT '
world requires that people have zee
and eyes and hearing TO get along IN
j, ali. That song Of the rcsurrccu