davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
JEROME LETTER.

The weather Is fine at this time and
we hope t will coutsnue so.
The st. PAurs debating socirty will
meet at Liberty Furnace school house
aud give them a nice little talk on Sat
urday, March goth. The question to he
discussed l.; "Resolved that all iutoxi.
eating drink should lie abolished"
Mr. j. ". Bumbaugh and Mr.. Ely
Frye will 90 to Davis, W. Va. to build a
fine store room.
Mr.. J. w. Funkhouser and Miss Mary
A. Oelluger have returned from the
Inauguration.
Mr.. 7. II. Miller ana and Miss Cattle
rlne Fry spent Saturday and Sunda!
with relatives near Orkney Springs
Nesrs. Frank Merkley and ?, N. Miller
are engaged in the furniture business
near here. J' y l.
We regret to state that some Of onr
most il ilueutial young men contemplate
gong west, among the many are Prof.
p. J. Miller and Prot. J. Fred Deilnger.
/ hey intend to make Ill, their home ior
a few years.
A great many are making preparations
to 20 10 Davis, ". Va 10 work thiH
coming summer.
Mr. G. X. Miller, will start for Penn,
4 L. lta Inu uprHffHH
position a. foreman at a saw mill,
an educational circle has been organlZ-
ell at Jerome Han, by the name Of ST
Paul's Physiological Society" with a
member,hip of IL tor start, they have
secured DR.. G. ". Canan of orkuey
Springs. as lecturer. These lectne es take
place twice each week, Monday and Fri
day nights respectively. Here Is the
place tor Teachers to brighten upon thi-
important branch of study. The Doctor
has a costly mauikin and human bones,
and fine microscope to examine blood
&c. Admission TO those Studying phYsl-
olOgy only 10 cts.
A peculiar sensation concerning the
loss OF two fine pigs belonging to Nr.
Barb. has caused great agitation In thlr
community, when the agitation bad sn b.
sided. Mrs. Adam Barb, one day witt
great surprise found the lost vandereT'
IN her cabbage mound. OF course the
cabbage was well seasoned, but uni0r-
tu1ately the rigs were dead.
Mr. Conelius Funkhousef about 10 day
ago happened with a severe accident III
splitting wood The axe NJ expecte' ly
went through his right hand striking
a splinter which penetrated through the
top of his hand between The metacaTpai
framework aud veins, &c, from the
Thumb side 10 the Other; being yer,
weak constitutional man. aid was peru
| ous, hence the suti Ter IL !et IN critical
condition with splinter still in hand.
Mr.. j. L. Moomaw our fig aronnd
shoemaker has recently erected a hne
poultry house, on his farm known a.
"nigh View"
Mes. Catherine MillsT, is gate low
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Amos Ryan has been very SICK iol
some time.
Mr. j. S. Dellinger's family have beer
very sick for some time.
Mr. Thomas Riuker has very SICK
child.
Nrs. Christiana Miller, fell SATURDAY.
aud sprained her hip, she was carried c
the house by her sDn. She Is dong as
we'll as can be expected. Atlas'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
Tho Discoy cry save Il HisLIfe

Mr. G. Caillouette. Druggist, Beavers
vile. H., ssys; ITO Or. Kings New Dis
covery owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians for
miles about, bnt tf no avail and was
given up aud told ceul not live. Hav-
inp DE-. Kings New Discovery In my store
I sentfor a bottle and began ITS uss and
from the first dose beean to get better,
and after using shree bottles was up and
about again. II is WORTH its weight in
cold. We won't keep etore or hou-e
without it, Gec a fr6s trih at B.
sohmitts. Drug Store
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
Keep Your Eye on This

ear Ii YoO DO NOT WISH TO
CONTINUE TAXING THE HERALD I
AFTER YOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES \
REFUSE TO TAXI FROM THE POST
OFFICE AND REQUEST THE POST !
MASTER TO so INFORM US. IT WILL
NOT COST YOU A CENT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
wall PAPER FREE.

Have your room papered with free wall
paper. | will receive about March Goth
a lot OF wall paper of the latest styles,
from one Of the largest manufacturers in
the United States. This paper will be
distributed in the town and country.
The paper Will be furnished free and
will be hanged by me at the regular
price The paper is good enough for
any room, excepta parlOr. Send your
order at once, il you want your room pa
pered with paper free Of cost. In adj
dition to the above / have received 700
samples Of the finest assortment OF wall
paper ever brought to Woodstock. Pncos
from 4 cents a bolt to S2.25, II you want
to paper, examine my samples | will
save you money. Youwill get the eN-
act piece which you select. have a
handsome gold parlor paper for cents
roll.
II it is not convenient for you to call,
drop me card and will wait on you
with full set OF samples. | sell at the
lowest prices.
C.F. FRAvEL, ~
Woodstock, V0
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

Jno. NJ. Sbert and @. G. Rice were in
al ted for murder, last week. The Gaze
was set for tIial on the Sd day OF May
term, The above named parties are
charged with the murder of Isaac Bower.'
Prosecution will be represented by COL
J.. c. Baker. Commonwealth's Attorney
and W. r. Alexander, Esqr, and the de,
fense By Messrs. Strsyer a. Liggett, OF
Harrisonburg. Williams b Bro. and M'
l.. Walton of Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

The following report has been creuls.
cd in this county. Me- JnO. Dellinger,
father of Ne. Calvin Dellngcr has rc-
ceived letters from bis son as late as the
9th inst. and nothing was SAID upon the
subject.
Mr.. CALVIN DollInger was severely
hltten on the thigh by lion at the
Geological garden, IN Washington, last
Saturday, where be was employed. The
lion was about one year old. Mr. Dellin"
ger knocked him down several times
before he was injured. Help came in
response to bis CRY and rescued him from
the vicious beast
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

Shenandoah County Agricultural Society.
A meeting of Directors Of SAID Society
will be held next Saturday at ii ..
IL is important for every member to be
present. ~. Laniz, " r.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
ANNOU MOMENTS.

We are authcdgad to announce Leren@'
d. CLARK as a candidate for Commiss'o''
sr OF Roads. for Stonewall District
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
aara-tisinr Ra,es.

Advertisements viii be inserted Se on'
dollar per square of ten lines or less iC'
the 6rst insertion, iand 90 cents for eaon
subsequent insertion
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

When Baby was sick, we gavs her CsstoriA-
When she was Child, she cried for cassOrtA-
When she became Mis-, she clung to cassoriA-
When she bad chndrsn, shs gave them castortA.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
M A r K E L 3.
Live Stock Markets.

Live SJOcK MHrkobs'
BALTIMORE. March
Swine The market for far wess rn as
well as the nearby Is fairly active, most
q, the former selling a. s. rs and the
o hers at 4aSi IL per 100 lbs gross f'r fair
20 good lights. Rougbs 2 % s. per lOo
lbs gross.
sheen and Lambs. Good Sheep and
Lambs are 10 fairly goot demand. sheep
sell At "a cents per b aud extra 1t cents
LauxAs 4a5 cents per ID aud extra a. bt
- arr 10 gross. /,
{Tes.--Trade for Yeals is dull and
ations for them as we'll a. Roughs
unchanged. Yeals cell at 4a5 conkz
=. Roughs at 4aS7 per head; :.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
Grip.

La Grippe is like cold only stubborn
"77" cures them beth, price 25c--at all
druggists
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

The Shepando 2l&kr,1nR
Reliance. Ware =
~ouder a decree Of court lnSuS -
days.
give my horse and stock Dixie Con
diton Powders and they keep well ana
fat. For sale at Schmitt's Deug store
Our fishermen have been very lucky
this spring. A large number oI nu.
strings of fresh fish have heeh eausu'
and brought to town.
"Thaps no fight" that crowd Is az
sohmitps Drug Store buying Dr. Dav'G'
Cough Syrup of Hors hound, Wild CherrY
aid Pine Tar. The best on earth.
Fresh fish have made their appearance
10 this market and up to this time have
been selling at high figures. The hsn-
eaters are generally waiting for lower
prices.
The HERALD Office force return theh
sincere thanks to the ladies OF the Memo
DIST church, Of Ediuburg, for their kinu
invitation to take dinner with them on
court day.
The Shen. Co. B. & L. Assn viii meet
Ali demands for loans on short notice ana
- -. 49,. ,oalra IL suDeriOr to ans
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

The Beat s>iys in the world for Cuw,
BRUISES. sorss. Ulcers, Salt Rhenm Fever
Sores Tetfer, Chapped Hands, Cbiioiaius'
Corus ,r1d ali Skin Ernpsions, and poe =
t,vslx <nres Piles. or no pay required. =
- .rtecd 70 give perfect sat'sfAct'o
refnndsd. Price Is cehm pe'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
EGCS E0R HAICHlNG.

Pure Bred. Rose Comb. Brown Leghorn
Eggs at the following prices: 13 for 10
Cts, 26 for 81 %, 80 for $1.75.
Address X. J.. HOTEL,
Pugh's Run. Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

Lantz's Min. March Q. 1897.

Laniz's Min. March Q. 1897.
Having been informed that our etfi lent
Supervisor, kr. J W. Ssntmlers will tot
bs candidate for reelection. We would
hsartily endor.e Nc, Jas. N. Painter, as
q worthy successor to Nc. Santmiers. II
Mr Painter will become . candidate, he
will confer favor OF his many frle' ds
In Madison District. Many Voters.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
RIGHT AT HOME

have removed my shop to my home
at sIuth end Of Muhlenberg street, where
all work will be promptly done. Persons
can leave work at Barron's. or Newton's
stores. Respectfully,
0t. T. A. Shaffer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
CASTORIAs
Fks i;s- n i.ss
u. u ILHz2zzM !.'5.' III 4


Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Thave fine lot of shade aud Orni mem
tai trees and Shrubs, for sale. After tnr
frat of April ! will have fine assolt'
ment of roses. and bedding plauts.
Prices reasonable, Address
Maud Wright,
Mddletown, Va,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12
GENERAL LOUAL NEWS.

Don't stop me I'm running to sen u'''
Drug Store fer DR.. DAyid's Coug 'F'up'
The baby has tLeCroup.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

Pocket Book Lost.
A pocket book was lost on ne
day night, between the q foi
4f1ce. A liberal rewayd 81 Il
return to the HzX
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

Obituaries of 100 words or less will he in
serted free. Count the words and remit at
the rate of one cent per word for all over 100
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1897-03-12

A GENTS wANTED--For War in
a Cuba by Senor Quesada. Cuban
representative at Washington. Lnuo'ssu SnuO de'
by Cuban patriots. In tremendous % ue-
,oand. A bonanza for agents. only
81 % 20. Big book, big commissions.
Evoyvhodv or wants the only endorsed, re-
iSsh,s M hook. Outfits free. Credit given.
~e rrs;oht paid. Drop all trash, aud make
,aoos month with War in Cuba. Ad-
SDO 49, today. TEE NATIONAL BOOK
C,O9SCFRN, 252-s56 Dearborn ots
Chicago. -
ian. s-4m -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19

st!eadicd by n skillful driver. the nov
city of the performance and the DASH
ing beauty of the intelligent ania,a! WIN
admiration wherever She appears. and
the finish is always attended with en-
t~ll,,SlaS.ic cheering.
y notable feature of the performance
IS that the last quarter is always tho
fastest. and no demonstration from the
crowd I'VE makes her lose her stride,
or even slow up. After passiuy the
wire. Marion seems to know thar her
task is completed. and her bright eyes
search the track for the groom, who
stands ready with cooling blankets a
short distance up the stretch. When
blanketed she is returned to the starter
for recognition. and views the applaud
ing crowds with an air of conscious
pride and satisfaction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19
Pacing Without . Dr,ver

Pacing horses are said to be coming
into fashion again, and the New York
Herald recently printed an account of
IL which really deserves to be ia
nous. She belongs in Oshkosh, Wis.
and has been trained by her ow
though little training was necessary
to pace against time without a driver.
This. as the Herald observes, is a new
departure in racing methods.
There is no pace-maker, no guiding.
no whipping, no urging, no interference
or prompting of the mare in any way.
She knows her lines and goes through
them without faltering, and with ,vcry
sign of full confidence il her own
knowledge and ability.
Sine IS led to a point about Il hundred
yards from the wire. and is in perfect
action when she receives the word go
from the starter in the judges stand.
On getting the word the handsome ami
mai quickens her speed, AMI around
the track she goes us though running
away. She keeps close to the inner rail,
seemingly through instinct. though she
never leaves the track, whether it be
inclosed or not.
Every mile is paced without a break,
and as evenly as though she were
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19
Acccpted in Due Eorm,

An Atchison man, deeply interested in
politics, found time nevertheless. even
in the midst of Il national campaign, to
think of matrimony. and after Excepting
company" with IL young lady for some
months. made her a proposal of mar
riase. So says the A.tcllison Globe.
The lady. who lot unlikely had found
her lovers politics sometimes a bit
wearisome. responded to his proposal
by saying that she would take it into
consideration and reply by mail.
The man waited a full week-a most
unusually long one. as it seemed to
him-and then received Il formidable
looking missive, some 5000 words in
length.
In it the young lady explained her
position on the tobacco question, stated
what she had always advocated as the
best kind of baking-powder, told him
that it was with u feeling of deep graf
itication that she accepted the honor he
had done her, and hoped that she
should always faithfully preserve the
traditions of good housekeeping. He
was nearly dead with exhaustion when
he reached the postscript, which read:
You are so full Of politics, that 1
thought it might please you to have
your suit accepted as nominations are
accepted by presidential candidates"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19

rasscd in regard to the wool schedule.
The extremely high rates of protection
demanded by the Wool Growers .Asso-
citation are looked upon as likely. if
adopted. to result i'll such an increase
i'll prices of WOODEN goods as to prove
not only unpopular but absolutely UNI
just to all other classes of population
outside of the comparatively few who
are engaged in wool producing. 1t is
in the effort to strike the golden mean
between the extremely high tariff de-
manded by the wool producers and the
low rates desired by the manufacturers
that the committee is now engaged.
A. b. CARSON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19
BABY GETS THE LETTER.
North Shore Matron Made Miserob,.
Because of Her child's Prank.

Because of Her Child's Prank,
Over on Bellevue place there is a
young IN who is giving thanks,
that h is not in the %penitentiary. One
Whole day recently she spent in dread.
of imprisonment at Joliet or at least as.
an inmate of the county Jail. and.every,
time She heard the rattle of a coming,
carette on Rush street she grew faint.
for she thought the patrol wagon was
surely after her.
The unhappy young woman is n grear
favor'itc in the exclusive circles of the
north shore and is the wife of a prom
inent young business man. She is the
proud mother of a little girl, who is
never denied anything that she wants,
and If she sees anything she generally
takes 1t. One morning recently the let
ter carrier called as usual at the house
and left a large package of notes, invi-
tations and letters. Among them was
II that belonged to the same number
In another street. The young woman
sent 1t to the hall tree, to be given to
the postman at his next call. When
the carrier came the maid reported the
mistake. but could not find the letter.
The carrier made complaint about it.
and said he must have it when he called
again.
The poor young matron by this time
was thoroughly frightened. With her
house maid she renewed the search.
but it proved fruitless. In her misery
her beautiful 3-year-old baby came in
from her walk, accompanied by her
nurse. The mother took her little one
upon her lap to recover her composure,.
and asked the nursery maid IL she had
seen anything of the lost letter. The
nurse thought q moment and then ex,
claimed:
II think the baby took it,"
One Of the amusements of the little
n was to always carry something in
her hand when going out for a walk.
Upon thinking a moment she remem-
bered that the child had something
white in her hand when they started
for a walk, but the nurse did not re-
member seeing it after the first few
moments. Then the young mothers
misery began all over again. She knew
now that the %pcnitentiary was her
doom, and she sat down and waited for
the letter carrier to come to seal her
fate. She met the postman ON the
front step as he made the rounds for
the third time that day and told him
that she was ready to take her punisn-
ment; that her baby had carried the
letter off and lost IL.
YES. l Know" returned Uncle Sans
messenger. Il just delivered it. Some
one found it OH the street this noon and
dropped it in the mail box. and l just
took it 10 his house."-Cllicago Chron.
irln
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19
Told in a Few Line..

The making of paper flowers is one of
the Duchess of Albany's chief pleasures,
The Arkansas Senate passed IL bill an.
p%ropriating 5000 for the relief of the
drouth sufferers in Arkansas.
Gov. Black of New York has declined to
interfere in the sentence of death of Ar.
thur Mayhem, who was convicted of muir.
dering Stephen Powell ut Hampstead
March z, 1896.
Robert Price. alins "Red" Price. a
roustabout attached to McMalan's show
which is wintering ut Wichita, Kan, and
an accomplice held up Charles Wilkins,
u w%ell-known business man. and robbed
him of $3.50. Wilkins was knocked down
and stunned, but or regaining conscious
ness he shot Price through the right lung,
mortally wounding him. The other rob.
Der escaped.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19
Buttons.

Cloth buttons are machine made, a
very intricate piece of mechanism
stamping the metal, then cutting the
cloth, placing it in position. drawing it
over the button and putting the cap in
place. leaving Il projecting portion of
cloth i'll the center for the thread. Rice
buttons are made of the white earth
used in chinawarp. There is u variety
OF button manufactured, from the
starch of rice. which is almost as hard
and lulle as durable as the china but
ton. Horn buttons are cut from the
material by machinery. Metal buttons
are also machine made. Il die stamping
the metal into proper shape. Pearl but
tons are turned by machinery from the
oyster or mussel she'll and afterward
pierced by steam drills. The cheapest
grades of collar buttons are made Of
the material used in chinaware. u better
quality is turned out of bone; the metal
collar buttons are manufactured by
machinery from brass plates and after
ward gilded by the electro-plating proc
ess. The brass buttons used on uni
forms are made by machinery, a special
die stamping the required initial or de-
vice on the face. The campaign buttons
are made by photographing a portrait
or device upon a plate of metal, u very
intricate machine afterward stamping
the face of the button into shape and
fitting on the back and shank. The
fancy and expensive buttons used on.
ladies' costumes are usually imported
from France or Germany. where the
best grades are handmade.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19
A Costly Experiment.

The total increase of the bonded III
debtedness during Cleveland's admins
tration is $262.315.4 400, on which there
is an annual interest charge of $11 ,53322.-
GIG. The total interest upon $1OO.OOO,-
600 of 5 per cent bonds issued. during
the ten years from their date that must
elapse before they are redecmable, is
$5O,0O0,0OO Interest on $62,315,4O0 of
4 per cent bonds which are not payable.
for thirty years will be $685. .4S0,
making the total interest that must be.
paid on the earlier issues of bonds $780,
9IS.4S0. From this amount there must
be subtractcd $19.972,6 GAO, premiums re-
ceivcd on the sale of bonds. leaving a
balance of S1OG.OO5, $40. The final bond
issues on a thirty-year interest basis,
will II the amount of principal and in
terest which the people must eventually
pay, to nearly $5OO,OOO,OOO, in which
prodigious figure the cost of Cleve-
lands experiment with tariff reform
will one day be expressed.
Is it any wonder that people were in,
a hurry last fall for a change of admin
istlatiOn or that the President-clect has
such next-tO-unanimous support in his
purpose Of calling al extra session.
San Francisco Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-19
=aggaso-
AGs {: I@Ysg,
- 4s'&G=sIlicidenft'

IennySOn used to tell the story of a
farmer who, after hearing Il red-hot
sermon of never-ending fire and brim-
stone. cOnsoled his wife quite sincerely
with the naive remark: Never mind.
Sally; that must be wrong; no consti-
tooshun could stand It,"
Voltaire and Piron were enemies. To
their embarrassment they met one day
mt the country house of IL friend. Piron
got up early, went to Voltaire's door,
and wrote upon it the word "Rogue.'
AT breakfast, Voltaire smilingly said
to him: II thank you for showing your
interest in my welfare by leaving your
card ut my door this morning"
Chinese cheap labor may yet ruin
New Zealand. In Otago. where there
are a good many Scotchmen. a contract
for road-mending was awarded to the
lowest bid. which was signed Mac
Pherson. When the bidder appeared to
sign the contract, he was yellow and
had Il pigtail. But said the official
who met him, "your name canno be
MACPHERSON" "All lightce.' answered
the Chinaman. nobody catchee con-
tlact in Otago unless he named Mac"
and the contract was signed.
DIR. HOwley, Archbishop of Canter-
bury, who died in 1S4S, one day drove
up to the door of the House of Lords
in n coach-and-four. with liveried
coachman and two footmen. a Qua
ker, who knew him, addressed him:
Friend Howley, what would the Apos-
tile Paul have said If he had seer these
four horses. and the purple liveries,
and all the rest:" The archbishop, who
was seldom flustered, replied with a
benfgnant smile, Doubtless the apos-
tile would have remarked that things
were very much changed for the better
since his time"
An ancient resident of Willowby,
who's conduct in one of the battles Of
the civil war had brought him under
suspicion of cOwardice, used to de-
clare, Il didn't run away and stay till
twas all over, no such a thing; I re-
treated in good order, that was ALL"
One day a military man heard the oft
repeated explanation. We'll, my
friend" he said. looking steadily at the
hero Of the retreat, you say you re-
treated in good order, but I should like
to ask one thing: About how fast did
You goa" "Well," said the other man,
surprised into telling the %unadorned
truth, s'if I'd been at home and going
after the doctor, l reckon folks would
have thought somebody was pretty
sick!w
Professor Blackie was once staying
at Tynemouth. Before retiring to rest
he informed his host that he had two
requests to make: First, that they
would allow his bedroom door to stand
wide open; and, second. that they were
not to be alarmed should they hear him
singing in the middle of the night. for
when lie could not fall asleep, he wooed
Somnus with a song. Accordingly, at
2 O'Clock in the morning the old profess
sor was heard singing in strong. CHEEKY
Ones. Scots wha haze wi Wallace
bled." like Il veritable Highlander on
the warpath. And again, in the still.
ness OF the night, Ia sung out: Green
grow the rushes. o." The last lines
We're sung in more subdued tones. and
sleep came to him ere he finished his
song.