davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15

Everybody
Is on the 0uivive

For the Great Hosiery and Underwear Sale that
begins here this morning and to hast three Days.
We have been preparing for this sale for some
time and we are going to make it an event long
to be remembered in eur store history.
Look in the windows.
This great sale embraces goods for Men,
Women and Children, and will place at your dis
posal values never equaled in the history Of this
store. We mean all around values--n0f one
thing, or two things, but EVERYTHING.
Look i'm the windows.
1t would take page to quote you prices, and
this is not the house that sells item for less
than cost to create an impression that every
thing else is being sold the same way.
Look in the windows.
We have the largest stock of Hosiery and In
derwear in the west; and its ALL the kind that
gives satisfaction or your money back. Is there
another house in Kansas doing the same for its
patrons?
Look in the windows.
There are special lots in this sale that viii b
closed before Saturday. Don't put off your
buying.
Our Dress Goods Department
and
Millinery Department
are the busiest spots in Kansas.
I23 and I27 Main St.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15

The real opinion Of the financial
question Of the women Of Minneapolis
after hearing Bryan was: Didn't he
have the lovelieSt eyeSE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15

At the way the Kansas official ballot
is growing, one might as well take a
city directory, marke his fayorite and
denosit it at that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Brouso ouinine Tables
An druggists refund the money IL IL
fails 90 cure. &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15

county thirty-dve bales of COTTON have
already been ginned his season
Dennie Flynn is not only taking care OF
the free homes measure. but he 10 going
to see that lessees are protected The
Iessses are all for Flynn.
Miss Lillian I.aux of Guthrie. who IS
visiting in Illinois. reports home to the
folks that Bryan VIII carry Illinois. Is
she visiting Republican family?
w. H Mason OF Chandler. member OF
the last Oklahoma legislature, VIII be
sent back 10 Oklahoma from Kansas He
is charged with issuing fraudulent school
land leases.
The Ell Reno Democrat Is taking sub
scriptions which are 20 be paid Tor when
Callahan is elected Mr.. Hensilsy VIII
slip up on that sort Of a proposition il he
carries il out
The Populist paper (middle-of-the-roaa)
at Guthrie called Last Hope of the Re-
public was mobbed last week The Of
fee was entirely destroyed, according to
the Guthrie Leader.
Why did Gala han refuse to meet Flynn
at MulhaH and then turn. up on time? II
he intended to meet him there why d-6n'
he say so IN the first place.. Does Gala
han know that he is running for congress,
or is he simply playing horse?
Anne Moffett OF Tecumseh tried TO XIII
herself the other day by taking dose of
oil of tansy- She dropped an a mt On the
street She was pumped out and VIII
recover. She says that as soon as she
feels able she viii try it again.
In Logan county the Republican can
dtdate for coroner has been very badly
injured in a runaway. His opponent kept
right on the track, however. and the anxi-
ETY. TO beat him was so great that the Re-
publican will recover and beat him at tns
polls.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
gepubiican County Ticket.

TepnbIIcaH CouHeJ
For County Attorney.........JO DAs -
For Probate Court. j. MY Al
For Clerk of Dist. Court...N- BRIpGM IN
For County SIIpt.........C. J. MACkEI
For Representa- 6sth Dist....C. NJ. IRWIN
For Represt'e 9th Dist. %. G. ECkSTEiN
For Repres't'e Goth Dist. d. r Le:A -,
Fer Commis'er First Dist. G. NJ. GRIMES
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15
Republican state Ticket.

For Judge Court of Appeals no;;IJo;cK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15

For State Senator 2sth Dist. :...;;co11I;oN
.......................... II. i. GOhDON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-15

CHESTER I. LONG
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.

BuRNHAM. There is to be an iron bridge
built across the Sebastcook on the Belfast
branch of the Maine Centr al railroad, in
place of the wooden brid ge. They have
taken the boards off from the old bridge and
the new one will be built as soon as possible
this spring.
UNITY. Clara Written went to Kent's
Hill March 10th to attend the seminary.
DIR. W. G. Fuller was in town March 18th call
ing on friends. Miss Knight, who has been
stopping with her uncle N. E. Knight, will
return to California March goth. She will
be accompanied by her niece, Mrs. Fred
Fuller, who expects to be absent about six
months -. Mrs. H. B. Rcie is still on the sick
list. Mrs. A. R. Myrick is quite sick. Chas
Mears is very sick. Mrs Geor ge Written is
slowly recovering.
CENTRE LINcoLNv1LLE. Mr. Balford
Thomas of Massachusetts is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ingra ham Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Murphy of Friendship
are visiting friends in town 49,. Miss Annie
Lamb visited in Friendship recently ~
Miss Myrabelle Miller is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Grey, in Frankfort. Miss Eta
Mullin is spending her vacation at her
home. I'D. S. Mullin spent few days in
North Haven last week. Mr.. Alton An
drews has been elected Su pervisor of Schools
for the ensuing year.
BELMONT. Mr.. H. E. M DRILL was in Bos-
ton last week on business -. Mr.. e. o. Jor-
dan and Miss Inez E. ALE nwood visited Mr..
Us sister, Mrs. Sadie Knight,in Lincolnvile
last week. Mrs. Eliza A. James and her
sister, Miss Lille Goyens, of Belfast were in
town Sunday and called on Mr.. and Mrs. n.
B. Allenwood. Mrs. Clara Mckinney of
Lincolnville visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Morrill,, last week. Mrs. Bert
Morrill, is quite sick ... Mr.. N. B. Allenwood
has been chosen Supervisor of Schools for
the year 1896. Miss Ida Smalley, who has
been visiting relatives in Appleton, return.
ed home last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
Town Elections.

FRANKFORT. Selectmen, d. K Drake, F.
l.. Hopkins, e. B. Thayer; clerk, F. l., Hop
kins, treasurer, Albert PIERCE: school COM
mittee, John Maxwell, Fremont Pendleton
E. B. Thayer.
CLINTON. G. p. Billings, moderator; C.
c. Hayes, clerk; Marley Morrison William
Cain, Selden Manson, selectmen; H. NJ.
Bean, treasurer Isaac Keene, collector: G
w. Higgins, school committee j. F. Bill
lingS, auditor.
BENTON. Moderator, o. G. Brown select
men, assessors, ETC., G. F. Tarbell. j. c..
Brown, j. n. Norton clerk, A L. Kinds
treasurer, Chas Piper; school superintend-
ent, F. M. Kinds; appropriations for school,
81 100; roads and bridges, 81 800; poor, 81 :
600; debt, 1000; incidental $500
A. w. Knight, clerk; A. F. Hahn f. NJ.
Russ, f. Fl. Levenseller, selectmen; R. W.
Perry, treasurer; E. M. Coleman, collector :;
f. III. Levepseller, VIM. Bragg, Benson
Noyes, Thomas Gushee and Alton Andrews
school committee. The town is in good
financial condition.
BURNHAM. At the town meeting March
10th N. E, Murray was elected Moderator ;
Willard Gilmore, Clerk; G. E. Berry, F. B.
Loud and VIM A. Kimball Seectmen; A. D.
Millett, Treasurer; F. A. McAhster and
Gersham Twltchell, Jr., on the school board
When the election of assessors and over
seers of the poor was called for, new board
was elected and then came confusion. The
selecJmen-elect resigned, and a motion was
made and carried to adjourn until next
Monday, when stormy time is anticipated.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
A Notable Anniversary.

The Congregationalst, one of the strong
est and best of religious newspapers, com
memorates the SOth anniversary of its es-
adjustment as The Boston Recorder by a
64-page number, in which competent writers
treat, from different points of view, the prog
ress of the world during the long period
spanned by the publication of the paper.
The work is done with breadth and
thoroughness which give it permanent
value. On the title page is reproduced the
first page of the first number of the Re-
corder, and in the centre is portrait of
Nathaniel Willis, the founder. Boston
Journal.
Nathaniel Willis was the father of N P.
Willis, the latter native of Portland The
son occasionally set type ON the paper, and
his earlier poems appeared in its columns.
Belfast lady occupies to-day responsible
position on the staff. The Congregationalist
says: Miss F. j. Dyer has been connected
with the paper for fifteen years. She pro-
jected and developed the Home depart
ment." Miss Dyer contributes to this issue
"Sign-p posts Along the Pathway of Woman's
Progress
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
Probate and Insolvency Courts.

Following is an abstract of the business of
the Probate and Insolvency COURTS for Wal
do County, March term, 1896:
Account of guardianship filed in estate of
George A. Pease, Belmont; Lizzie M Sa W.
yer, Knox.
Petition for administration presented in
estates of James Lewis, Liberty VIM. D.
Smart, Searsport.
Account of administration presented in
estates of Hannah G. Davis, Belfast, first
and final; Marshall Davis, Belfast, first and
final Fred A. Carrie, Belfast, first and final.
Petition for adoption and change of name
presented by Geo. W. Hall and wife, Mont
Vile; name OF ward, Rufus A. Macurda, Jr.
Will presented in estate of Hiram Jones
Belfast.
Inventories returned in estates of Frances
M. Banks, Belfast; Lois Hanson, Paler-
mo; Emma M. Vaughn, Monroe: Iser Fl.
Whiting, Detroit.
Account OF administration allowed in es-
tates of VIM. Davis, Belfast; Cynthia Filing
wood, Winterport; Frank W. Patterson,
Belfast; Herbert w. Jones, Belfast; Elias
Skidmore, Liberty; Mary E. Southworth,
Belfast; Ignatius Cushman, Morrill,; Martin
Colson, Winterport.
License to sell personal estate issued in
estate of Lois Hanson, Palermo.
Letters of adoption issued to Giles G. A b.
bott and wife, Belfast, and name of ward
changed from Ella Frances Gould to Ella
Frances Abbott.
lows: Eliza F. Harrison to Frank A. and
Fred l.. Harrison, Stockton Springs; Emma
M. Work to Hattie L. and George E. Work,
Jackson.
License to sell real estate granted in es-
tates of Chas. H. and Samuel F Davis, mi
nors, Jackson Jane Dow, Stockton Springs.
Administrators appointed in estates of
Joseph H. Dana, Frankfort; James d.
Mathews, Belfast; Calvin Works, Jackson.
Wills allowed in estates of Richard E. Pat
terson. Searsport; Francis Butterick, Wal
than, Mass; Aurora Piper, Monroe; Rich
ard P. Murch, Unity.
Trustee appointed in estates of Jeremiah
COlSOn WinterpOrt
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
Northport News.

Oscar Hill was drawn and will serve as a
Juryman at the April term of court.
Charles Rhodes and Mrs. Adelbert Dickey
made short visit to Rockland Saturday on
business.
Oscar Crockett and George Miller went to
Boston last week to enter the employ of an
electric company.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Drinkwater spent Sun
day at Lincolnville with their daughter,
Mrs. Carrie Hall.
Everett Herrick of Penobscot left for home
this week after very pleasant visit to his
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Wight.
There was quite an exodus from here to
Belfast last Saturday, and of course the
traders OF that city were happy to see them.
Benz. Heal and son Frank were in town
last week on business conn ected with the
yacht George Thomas is building for Mr.,
Foiwell for his use this summer
Capt Alonzo c. Batchelder of sch. Helen
came home the first of last week. As the
lime business is rather slack he concluded
to tie up awhile. He will go back the last
of this week
Mr. Thomas j. Hopkins of Belfast has re-
turned to his house near the Sand point and
is just now busily engaged in getting ready
to resume his business of lobsterinp and
hshlng and to cater to all who call on him
Tor the products of the water in their sea-
SON
When man cannot tell the difference be-
tween mutton and veal, no wonder he felt
sheeplsh when his friends witnessed the
fact that he deliberately chose the latter
for the former with all the confidence in
himself that he knew the difference. Moral.
things are not always what they seem
Mr.. John j. Shaw and family have bid fare
well to Pioneer Cottage at Temple Heights,
and are now serenely located on the fine es-
tate known as the Jacob Elwell place, but
now owned by Philadelphia gentleman.
Mr.. Shaw was very fortunate in securing
this splendid place as a home, and W i'll prob
ably remain on it until it is sold by the
owner.
Wi. 1IuWdIu bTlukWdC6r mas been CODtlu
ed to his house for several days by an injury
to his foot, caused by the end of heavy log
falling on it. Fortunately no bones were
fractured, but his toes resembled pancakes
in their fatness, and of course he is gratified
that nothing more harmful happened, and so
is every body else.
Mr.. E B. Elwell had his first arrival of
spring chickens Monday morning. They
are nice looking little brood, but feel
somewhat disappointed with the climate,
and appear as though they did not eggsactly
understand why they were so hurriedly
marched out to face such cold world as
this, when they were so we'll commended
where they were.
Those people who were congratulating
themselves upon their fortunate escape from
the back-aching process of shoveling snow
felt terribly disappointed Tuesday morning
on beholding how the Beautiful" had de-
stroyed their happy dreams and brought
them face to face with the cold fact that they
must shoulder their shovels like men and
strive to reduce the glistening compact to a
common level, which they did
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
DIED.

AREY. In Brewer, March l.. Mrs
er Arey, aged 81 years, months ana ...
BARTER. In Manzaniua, Cuba, Nor
formerly of Ihomasron,
BERRY. In Fresno, calf, March IL f..
Berry, formerly Of Belfast, aged Il veal
Brown. In Marine Hospital, New
6, Capt. C. b. Brown OF Tenants Ij
George, master OF schooner Sarah A ...
so years.
BUzzELL. In Bangor, March IL, lda VI
ter of Orrin Buzzell, aged "a wears, II 10. 4.
10 days
FRANCIS. In Belfast. March 10. NJ.
L. &. Francis, aged IL years and 10 MOI.
GOULD In Camden, March s, E,ia
widow of Ephraim W Gould aged rs l,..
months.
GREELEY. in China, March Y, Josa
ley
Holt, In Belfast, March "A, William l
so years and months.
MANsF1ELp. In Belfast, March IL d..
Mansfield, aged SO years and months
MULLIN. In North Haven, March ].
of Nelson Mullin, aged 50 wears
NICkERsoN. In Springfield, Mass la
Abby w, widow of Salathiel C. Nickcrs
Is years.
PENNEY. In Knox, Feb "a Joseul 4
aged "a years, months and % DAYS
RICH. In Bangor, March II, Ruth \ d
wife of Nathaniel b. Rich. aged 7S yeaI-
WARREN In jackson, March IS t
rem, aged ~ years and months.
WOODBURY.. In Belfast, March Ii. EwI,
bury, aged IS years and months
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
Boston Produce Market

Boston, March 16, 1895. The followiNa
days quotations
Butter-Cream, choice, 25c; North. Cuu''
zoe,
Cheese-Northern choice, l0d1O IL
Eggs-Hennery, choice, l6d l8c; Easter
Beans-Pea, Sl.25a1 40, mediums, - F9
yellow eyes, $l20(dl IS; red kidneys, Slla
Potatoes-Choice Hebrons. 3O0 y bush
Aroostook County. seed. 35a40c q reen Me0l
soc.
Apples-Choice, p Dbl, $3.5oa4Go; Bald
$3OOa3.75.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
MARRIED

SINE oNs-LoED. in Rocklaud, Ma.
f simmons and Leila LoId, Huth VI fi
SUuTFR-pAYIs. I'm Liberty, Mar
targIli, Esq Nennie Suitter Of Warn
Miss Mabel Davis of Liberty
THAYEk WHITMoBE. In North Hav
Elisha ThaNer and Josie Il. Whiupur.
North Haven.
Ira SIX BARTLETT. IN Brewer, Ma
+. Trask If Bangor and Miss Gertrude
of Brewer
WorfoN GurrILL. In Bockland, 49,
mund 7, Wotton and Linda GuptiD, hH.
land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19
SHIP NE w S.

PORT UF BELFAST
ARRIVED.
March g. Sch. Fannie & Edith, Ryder, Sandy
point.
Mar h A. Sch Lady Antrim, Murray ,Boothbay.
March IT, Sch. Harriet Rogers, Lyman, Seal
HarbOr.
SAILED.
Mar IA. Schs. Sarah l.. Davis, Pattershall,
Boston; James Holmes, RYAN, do; Miantonomah,
Webster Turner, Mt Desert, Polly, Mcfarland,
Rockand; T. NJ. Sonnie, Burgess, Vinalhaven.
March II. Sch. Lady Antrim. Murray, Booth
bay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19

where he will graduate in the college
preparatory course next June. Miss Edith
Forbes OF this town is in the same class.
.... Alva F. Jones of Lowell, Mass, was
in town last week. He has bought the
John D. Jones homestead of the heirs and
will continue to make it a summer resi-
dence for his family. Mrs. Mary Stantial
has been much troubled by rheumatism the
past winter. Milton Leonard is collecting
eggs for Boston parties Nj rs. Mary Web
Der, for some years an invalid, has been able
to work this winter. Mrs. Barbara Forbes,
who was very sick year ago. is now
much improved in health. D.. Nathaniel
Evans is living on his farm in Brooks.
Miss Julia Penney has returned from Wa
terville and is spend ing the winter with her
mother. Halle Grover still has job on
the electric cars in Boston. He is the type of
a country boy that will SUI cceed anywhere.
He is honest, Industrious and faithful
wherever he may be....E. c. Holbrook,
who has been acting as trav cling salesman
the past winter. is now at home. :. "A. B.
Stantial, general agent for the Great East
ern Fertilizer Co. was at home last Sunday.
I'm. ]. Dow will handle the Sagadahoc
fertilizers the coming season. Hon. A. W.
Rich has begun work on the lumber for the
buildings he will rebuild the coming seas
on. Mr.. Bigelow Bachelor, the veteran
carriage ironer, is at work for the l. S. Sta
Piles Co. They will put out some nice car
riages of their own make this season. -. We
were all glad to hear from our old friend
and former townsman, j. W. Lang, Esq, of
Bowdoinham, once more, and hope that he
may be able to write again.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1896-03-19

tEAcIuSIVt ouptrV1SOrJ TOTAL eXpen-
dlture. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So ,9O1 ID
This seems to me to warrant the statement
that the total expenditure exceeded the total
available fund appropriated by between one
and two hundred dollars, as matter of fact,
$127 80.
If to the So, 800. 10 be added the $3.50 for the
Supervisors pay, it will be found that the
further statement is true, viz: that we ex-
pended 50, 1928 on the schools. OF course
the estimated $3.50 due teachers is little
vague. by the way, why did they not know
how much was owingN and there may be to
add some small sums for livery bills, for Sup
ervisor's visits to the country schools, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
REMsBURG FERTILIZERS.

HNHE above fertilizers, which cannot be
i excelled for Corn, Oats, Potatoes and
other Spring crops, are now offered for sale
at lowest prices.
JOS. N. BAILEY,
mar l6-Im Rockville Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
CONTEMPLATING
AND
R FL P a Z R L N c..
.. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.

'ENHE undersigned, having a suitable shop,
Il is prepared to do the following work in
a thoroughly practical manner Making new
parts and otherwise repairing, scraping, pol
ishing and upholstering all kinds and grades
Of Furniture. Baby Carriages, Trunks, Vi
ollns and Bows and all kinds Of Musical In
struments repaired. Gaming Chairs and re-
pairing all kinds of Cane Furniture. Mat
iresses made over 10 sections. Ticks renewed
and new ones made to order. Enamelng
Iron or Wood Furniture; Ebohizing, Gid
ing, BronzinR, &c.
Samples of Upholstery goods always on
hand, and cost given before work is DONE
Old Mahogany Furniture a speciality.
can give best of reference from those for
whom have done work. Satisfaction in all
cases or no charge Terms moderate
Place OF business, Perry street, next to the
Office OF Talbot h Prettyman, east Of Court
House, Rockville, Md.
Thankful for past patronage. respectfully
solicit a continuance OF the same.
oct i3-ly G. G. GRIFFIN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
MsndeI.sohn's Songs.

Nor must we forget to acknowledge
Mendelssohn 4 power, displayed IN many
Of his best songs, Of producing effect on
the emotions Of his hearers by the sim
plest means Ii il true that many Of his
molodic creations have strong family
likeness, but it il none the less true that
considerable number may he extracted
from his works which have perfectly
distinct individuality, which can hardly
be surpassed in pure melodic beauty,
and which require no elaborate Orches.
trial framework to get them ont with adj
ventitious interest. ! was much i'm
pressed by his power In this respect
when turning in once during the dead
period Of the London musical season to
classical evening at one Of tho
promenade concerts at Covent Garden.
The house was crowded in every part,
and promenade concert audiences are
not always very quiet, hut the song
"Auf Flugeln dies Gesanges" was lis
tened to in brcathless silence, followed
by burst Of applause aud redemand,
tho repetition being listened to with the
same reverence az before. | remember
thinking 1T the time that to bs able to
hold Il large and very mixed kind IT an.
dieuce spellbound in this way by u per
fectly simple song melody repeated in
each verse without ornaments on embel.
lishments Of any kind and supported
only by AN equally simple pianoforte ac.
compartment was test Of genius moi
to be despised, while tho applause Of this
popular" audience seemed very suit
able tribute to the composer, who said in
his kindly way when suggesting that tbs
| programme for proposed concert wal
little too severe in its character, "Foi
the people have rights. fortnight,
|
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
Captive wild Animals.

ut Is curious thing how animals
are affected by conditions which one
would think were immaterial, - said
Chief Keeper Manley Of the geological
garden. Take an American wildcat,
for example. II we put one Of these ami
mails into a large cage where it can
jump about and have comparative free
dom, 1t will sicken and die Of heart dis
ease, whereas il we pen them mp in
little cage where they can hardly turn
around, they will live and be healthy.
1t is something that is hard to account
for. Almost all the American animals
are hard to keep. We can't keep moose
here, and we have TO be very careful
with mountain sheep. "-PhilsdslphiA
Record
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-02-21
FEBRUARY
UNDER THE DAISIES.

I've just been learning tho lesson Of life,
The sad, sad lesson d loving,
And all of its powers for pleasure or pain
Been slowly and sadiy proving,
And all that's left OF The bright bright dream,
With its thopsend brilliant phases,
IN handful Of dust 10 coffin hid
A coffin under che daisies.
The beautiful, beautiful daisies.
And thus forever throughout this wide world
Is love a sorrow proving;
There are still many sorrowful things In life,
But the saddest Of all e loving.
The life OF some Is worse than death,
? For fate high wall Oft raises,
And far better than life with two hearts eas
trangad
III allow grave starr'd with daisies
The beautiful, beautiful daisies.
Harrison Willard IN Philadelphia Times y