davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

Perh'ps the most trying sun we
have here on the tableland is the mid.
winter sun, 50 intense that the native
expression is that cit bites" and vet
men perform great journeys on foot
or horseback under The sun of winter
without injury. This may be the
classic land of manaaa, of delay and
procrastiration, but the PEOPLE have
stronger nerves, and life, though led
on simpler lines, is happier in many
ways. Nobody goes mad here from
the heat, nobody tumbles down a
corpse in the streets from the effects
of the sun, and rarely anyone remarks
about the weather. From the time Of
United States Consul Strothor down
to the present time residing and visit
ing Americans have never wearied Of
praising the incompatible climate of
Mexico's tableland. Mexican Herald.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01
Gum Is Good for the Teeth,

A noted New England dentist is
authority for the remarkable state
ment that the people who have the
soundest, best preserved teeth are
those who are inyeterate chewers Of
gum. Another eminent dentist saws
that the texture of The teeth is i'm
proved and strengthened by constant
chewing, just as the muscles of the
arms are hardened and developed by
constant exercise. He also says the
finest set of teeth he ever saw war in
the mouth of man over fifty years
Old, who had eheved gum necessarily
tom early childhood,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

If later information bears out the
first reports of discoveries Of rich gold
fields along the Klondike river in Brit
!sh Columbia 1t will not be surprising
if the world witnesses again some OF
the picturesque spectacles which at
tended the great rush to the California
gold fields fifty years ago. The story
Of q steamer which reached Seattle
the other day with n load Of pessen-
gers, almost every one of whom car
ried his bundle Of gold dust, is in Itself
enough to kindle the imagination Of
people who crave sudden wealth. Let
this narrative be repeated often
enough, let 1t become definitely known
that there is new, unworked gold
field, where any man may seize claim
and work it for his own enrichment,
and the exodus to the Klondike will
follow with q rush. People are less
credulous than they were when the
temptations Of California were held
before the eyes Of christendom. But
they are not less eager for wealth nor
less willing to risk time and health in
its pursuit. The extraordinary devel-
cp1nent Of the Witwatersrand mines In
Africa in recent years show what
charm the idea of opening natural
treasure house still has for men. Even
supposlng that the reports of the Klon-
dixie mines have not been exaggerated,
however, there are many reasons
which will and should act as deter
rent to men in danger Of the gold fe-
yer. The difficulties of trip to the
new mines are great. The prospect
ors who migrated in covered wagons
across the plains in 1S49 had mora OBJ
stacles to contend with than q traveller
would have nowadays IN getting to the
Klondike or the upper Yukon, but the
California gold-seeker had q fairly
equable climate for his travels and for
his work after he arrived. The man
who goes to the mines along the Kion-
dixie must bear considerable expense
for his journey, he must be ready to
face the hardships of unremittent la
Dor, Of a rigorous climate and Of linn
tied rations, and occasionally he must
confront real perils. After he arrives
he must live In complete isolation
from civilization for the greater part
Of the year. Men bitten with the de-
sire for gold-hunting would do we'll to
take full account Of these conditions
before venturing on an expedition
which, while 1t may result in wealth,
may merely leave them stranded, pen
niless and hungry In a rigorous eli
mate. "a 20
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01
Manhines for Breathing.

But few sightseers at the natlonaj
canitaI find the Patent Office the most
Interesting point to visit, yet there IS
probably no public building IN Wash
iugtOn about which have centered SO
many high hopes, so much Of ambi-
tion. keen research and hard study.
The Patent Office, indeed, is sort Of
Mecca for the inventive genius Of the
United States.
At the time this Is written 526,45S
patents are here recorded, and an ex.
animation Of the models Of them, pre-
served In the cases, would occupy the
student for at least a year.
Among the oldest Of recent patented
devices are two nbreathing machines"
one by a man in Buffalo, the other by
Brooklyn physician.
A machine for breathing may at first
thought appear to be superfuous, and
even ridiculous, yet both Of these con-
trivances are Of benign intent. They
are designed to preserve life, or to re-
suscitate suspended animation, as in
cases Of drowning, choking, or sud
| den failure Of the hearts action.
Physicians, as is well known, often
attempt to produce artificial respira-
ton in such cases by extending the I'M
fortunate person on the ground or on
| the floor, and alternately raising or
| lowering the arms. At best this meth
cd is unpromising, and 1t IS to render
such artificial respiration more effect
ual that the two inventions abOvemen-
toned have been sought out.
| The Brooklyn doctors device con-
sists Of an air-tight chamber, or box,
In which the sufferer from suspended
respiration can be placed. all save his
nostrlls and mouth, which are open
10 the external air. By means Of an
air-pump, connected with the chamber
and worked rapidly by rotary shaft
| and crank, the air is by turns exhaust
ed and admitted, thus causing, by
pneumatic pressure, the lungs to be al.
ternately dilated with air and com.
pressed at the ordinary intervals Of
natural breathing.
| The Buffalo inventor seeks to accom-
| plish the same end by means of bel
lows and tube accurately applied over
the nostrils and mouth of the person.
Alternate inspiration and exhaustion
Of air In the lungs are thus brought
about. The air-tube before entering
I the nostrils passes through small
heating apparatus. This raises the air
to the temperature which it would
reach naturally in the air-passages OF
| healthy person.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01
Where the omco Sought tae Man.

Where the Onlco Sought the Man.
Talk about Poo Bahs, Representative
King of Utah claims to carry the prize
for ofiiceholdIng.
~ once held six offices at the same
time" he said yesterday to a reporter.
in the early days Of FILLMORE City, in
my State, we actually had more offices
than men. consequently 1 was City
Assessor and Collector, City Recorder,
City Attorney, County Attorney, men,
Der of the Board of Education, and
member Of the State Legislature. That
was a pretty good handful for young
man not 90 years Of age.-Washing ton
Post
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01
Skin ard Ewes Yellow.

This disorder indsits direct cause in soma
arrangement in the liver and its closely
allied glands. The bile, instead Of passing
andfinding no outlet through its usual chan.
ncis, has accumulated and been taken up
by the absorbents and distributed over the
system, poisoning the blood and disturbing
ell the functions Of the body. In the treat.
ncnt of this disease, Or: NJ: A. Sinlnons
morning until the complexion becomes
clear.
Spurn frauds that court you for yorc
money. The limitations that try to take the
place ce the Original DR.. III. 4. Summons
LIVER Medicine. while by interested dealers
the same" end yon may be caurted and
deceived for your money at the expense Of
ycrr health. DcWarel
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

An ideal Is not mere Imagination of
what is or what may be; It Is concep.
ton Of what should be-of something
nobler than we have yet seen and bet.
ter than we have done; and, when this
conception takes form in the mind.
though no external law may prescribe
it, though no public opinion may es-
pouse 1t, it speedily involves what may
he social law in the future, and what
must be private law for ourselves.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

"You remember" said the gentleman
in the bald wig, how all the world
went to Chicago four years ago:'
II do" answered the gentleman in
the pea-green whiskers.
well, now, all the world has gone
to Wheeling" -Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

There is a vast difference between
being able to say prayers that sound
fine. and having broken and co8trite
heart.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

Fits permanently cured No fits or nervous,
ness Utter first days use of Dr. Kiine's Great
Nerve Restorcr 81 trial bottle and treatise Tree
DIR. II. II. KLINE Ltd, G3l Arch St, Phila, "a
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01
RED RIVER Line.


Chas. P. Truslow.... $500. President
Chas. w. Drown ...................
Traffic Manager, New Orleans, La
Leroy A. Stafford. ............ -.
............ Agent, Alexandra, La.
This Line is composed of the following
frst-class steamboats,:
Imperial, capacity 5000 bales OF cot
ton.
Valley Queen, capacity $500 bales
of cotton.
Hallette, capacity 1000 bales Of
cotton.
W. 7. scovell, capacity 1900 bales
of cotton.
Anna B. Adams, capacity 1000 bales
of cotton.
Rosa Bland, capacity 500 bales Of
cotton. e.
And feet of 8 Barges, capacity 500
bales of cotton each.
Boats leave New Orleans Wednes-
days and Saturdays, and leave Shreye-
post Tuesdays and Fridays.
The new steamer W. T. Scovell,
built expressly for this trade, will
make weekly trips between Alexandria
and Shreveport during the coming
season.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01
Left Destifnfe!

Not of worldly goods, but Of all earthly com
fort. is the poor wretch tormented by maiar a.
The fell sCourge is. however, fhOrn OF its
thong in advance by Hostctter's stomach BlI-
teTs. its only sure preventative ana remedy
Dyspepsia, biiOusRess, constipation, rhtul ID
tism, nervousness and kidney complaints ate
also among the bodily Affections WhiGh oaIs
benofCent medicine Overc0mes WIFI Jul
tainty. Use it Systematically.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

Dig clear into the bone and the letter will
trea an irritat ted. diseased skin. Sooth it. Xii
the germs that cause the trouble and heal il
up sound and strong. Only one thing in tho
world viii this -fetterine. It's 80 cents 2
box at drugstores or postpaid for 80 cents II
stamps by j. r. Skuptrne, Savannah, Ga.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

IUIE6 VVVNT1, ~,
FRANK ]. ca ENEY makes oath chat he Is the
srniGr partner OF the firm OF T: j.. CHENEY %
Co. doing businessin the City otToledo, County
aud State aforesaid, and that said firm VIII pay
the sum Of one HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In nay
49, presence, this 9th day Of December,
SEAL A. d. 1896 A. w. GLEASON,
I~~ NolGrp Pubhc.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces
Of the systom. Send for testimonial, free.
f. J. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, fjc.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
. The prisoners Of Germany cost the empire
n ,-.or
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

The man who marrcs q wealthy grass Wid-
ow makes hay while the sun shines.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

PisO's Cure cured me Of a Throat ard Lung
trouble Of three years standing.-E. ChDY'
Huntington, Ind, Nov. l.. 1894.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teethng, softens the gums. reducing hlailliia
ton alIays pafn. cures wind collie. 225c bottle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

The personal attractions of bank chock
depends more upon its face than its figures.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

Some pee pie learn enough in six weeks
travel to bore others for life time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

But few people burn their fingers heapinS
Goals Of fire on an enGmy's head.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01
STATE OF Quo, CITY or TOLEDO, e.

If the fool goose had not laid the golden egg
che We Id not have lost lIer life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1897-12-01

. The prisoners Of Germany cost the empire
s2j, 600 a year.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
I'm One Day.
McClure's Mngazlno for November

With it's brilliant special cover by
Corwin Knapp Linson Mark Twain's
humorous diary OF his voyage from
India to South Africa, illustrated
with immense spirit by A. b. Frost
and Peter Newell; the first chapter
of the "Dana "Reminiscences of Men
and Events Of the Civil War;" il
Illustrated from the new Government
COLLECTION Of Civil War Photograph;
and the account of Edison's all but
fabulous invention, the magnetic ore
extractor, and the immense plant es-
tablished in the New Jersey noun
tains for its operation, with the abun-
dant accompanying pictures-the
November number of McClure's
Magazine may be fairly said to set
a new standard in magazine litera-
ture.
Mark Twain is here at his very best
with what is supposedly an ordinary
travel paper, but one into which are
all the time stealing anecdotes that
make the sides shake and dry refec-
tions that make the heart glad.
Charles A. Dana's paper admits us
behind the scenes, first in the office
of the New York "Tribune," then in
the War Department, and affords in.
innate views Of Horace Greely, Sec
retary Stanton, aud President Lin
coin, besides describing Sir. Dana's
first meeting with Grant. Nothing
hitherto pub)i"hn4 gess 30 close -
the personal aspec<, of the War; and
it is piece of extreme good fortune
that Mr.. Dana was able to get these
papers written and give them his
last revision before his recent death.
Mr., Edison's invention is simply one
by virtue Of which no digs up noun.
tains, dumps them into hoppers aud
grinds them to powder; and then
from the powder, as it streams out Of
the grinders, attracts by the magnet
lc separator the grains Of iron into q
current by themselves, to be nodded
into bricks aud shipped of to the
great furnaces OF eastern Pennsyl-
vania.
Robert LOUIS Stevenson's story of
"St. Ives" is concluded in this mum
ber. and there are several interesting
short stories and poems.
THE s. S. McCLuRE Co,
New York City.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
Florida Central and
PeninSuIar Railroad

Short Line Betw cen Florida and an Mort
. ern Points.
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co.
lumbia, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos.
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash
villo, Louisville, Cincinnati, Chcngo.
Everett, Birmingham, HSlly SspringsI Men. ,,n;
River Junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New o.
loans, IcXas, Mexico, California ana the
Pacific Coast. Effective January lS, 1897.
vile 800 n. III, wi II through Pulmao Sleep.
ers for savannah, Columbia, Washington
baltimore, rniladGGphias Sow ", York and all
Return train No. 81 reaches jacksonville g. II
New York and Florida Limited, No. 81
Solid Vestibulc Train with compartment, oh.
servntion, dining and sleeping corS, very clio.
villo II 90 n. m, daily except Sunday. No. 81
returning arrives Jacksonville $50 y. M, ST.
Yo 4E ds Mi , "Nty w STcsn
Carries Through sleepcrs Jacksonvillo to New
York. Return No. IS arrives jacksonville
900 n. m.
Ashevillo Routc-Through Pullman Sleep.
Columbia, AshevIlic, Hot Springs, Knoxville,
through the Celebrated Mountain Country OF
Nor'h Carolina. Lcav Jacksonville &. SIS y. M
Arrives Cincinnati 7.l5 IT. IN. Returning, ar.
rivas Jacksonvillc "a. IN.
ltfaR Npa through the beautiful hill country
Of I e ;S11s TI1I{ ksasaco!s and Escambia
lh1nS. Leave Jacksonville 9.f6' adlson, hJazSa
'GnlH, ior Lake City, Live Oak, MVfRssasss5BfUn
cni c,Gicilo, in.lahassee, River Juncff3n, Pcnsa
Sroha, Mobile, New Orleans and the Southwest
Gm"Siico GnrSico California and tho Pacific Coas.
sonviile sos a. m.
II n;SaHe a@,, Jacksonvilc 9.l5 n. m. For Starke
GeGnr K"S SIlysE ocSa
HHin,opRl' ornando. Iacooche, Dnde City, Plan,
o'tE, II riampa: Arrive Jacksonville, 3. Is p. m,
Kansnss Ks citr cihtrings Route {No. 36): 81. Louis
S,no Mo,p p. m for Macon Atlanta, Birmingham,
SHiooanpnis, Kansas City. Through Pullman
Civ r%n r%%d'm"ut @ change In 46 hours TO Kanaas
mmingha, mlIolly Springs forMemnhis' Sn,ng.
snm,T MTitnsas City No. S5 return arrives Juck-
wIcI GI2 a. a. vm,naieaycs ,n jacksonville for Bruins.
oGmDerand Sound. '>'''' ~'''>'''''o'' ~ ''''''
wick a. II; mn:;ml.eavc Jacksonville for Bruins
i.oG n. 'S N m'1vf9rett rev., daily, eucept Sunday.
route. shortest and quickest
mcdiate nm,.L,hocai for Tallahassa and inter.
92O p. m'rEo,N N,rlve ,re eJncks0nville 4.l5;p. m
pTmts p rnllan Slecpcrs." wv" Arriua In,nn
xiiio, leave Jacksonviile teinnati nt u via Ashe.
ns,e'iiie LILO p m, arrives p; ;, atrlyGs
ldayo aUS Haoss MHSeson; Atlanta, two tra,ns daily,
steamer" "Manatee~ from IN, End G.65 T. IN.
'own %nd Manatcc River poimiPp piimiP" to hraiden'
Parior Cara he, ,yrnm on all ight rra,pa
l. f,1t1 SSmd Tor best indoxed towmshi,n" in" Tampa
N; IS s.; Td,ENSINlMNaToN, q, u IN =, O. M~,>oc;S;,1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
Ola Slluca.

How much q man Is like old shoes?
For instance each n soul may lose,
Both have been tanned--both arc made
tight
BY cobblcrs-hoth get loft and right.
Both need mate to bo complete,
And both arc made to 60 on feet,
They both need healing: oft are sold,
And both, in time, turn to mould,
With shoes the last Is first: with mon
The first shall be last, and when
Tho shocs wear out, they're remended
now,
When mon wear out, they're men dead,
tool
They both are trod upon and both
VIII tread on others nothing loath.
Both have their tics and both incline,
When polished, In the world to chine;
And both peg out. And would you
choose
To be q man or be his shoesp
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02

paheat labor to both teacher and
taught,
! With this standard before us
{aNa il is none too highS, We sse
sSsss sveSyhNay can NOT teseh> And
HA>s>& the Nes&s&l eNllegN sapY>ly all
sAs$a NesSs&s TAe eAsss@ esM WSs
R&&&@ ssaASS& MI II SsssssM&y
&&@&>& &aa&N& AhvsA, asaA> H&eseMSa,
S9%&&N%S>A &ySAWA%& &sSa. SSAAas,
&&S& $S&EEff&$ ~ a3SsSA SsHhA &a&rASM
&~S$ SSSs&SS& s>h4SNSN NM Nm %$NA
WSa &W&M %A&G$S&&& u S>SA MA &sS&&
&&S$%NN &SSA, SNA$38SM AsSfn al
&H$H AMMAN NM Ea S>sSsSsA " n
&2&E& &&%s&s& &SN%>%s&*@HA &Ss&N>
NM MYN% $k%& e'&A &S@s
\'H& ~ &k@ &S>S%SSSaN SS&~hs
&eH$'& \ E&>y%I$& S<>}eMSA N&SN
&~%>N }>&& Rs% ft,aS&SM>AV ~ $($$ ~
&a&~> + SaNy 81 &H~A&>mt&<tsh N>h%sa,
W& @N2&>S}$ M2m&>% &t$g<>w &lA
R{>>y$ ~ 2AN> SM94<>yA s>,s>s> ,>,>s,, t,h
N$$$,;>ES wa>s>N sxxxxa>sh aNN> ss3>>
N>w%NS e>M,N n MIMI ~ Sl>NS,
Sln>& N>Me2S %,M NV NOME M>>y>N<
fl>lyy S,sn,,> ,N>I> SnsN,lanSl,y>> NJ,
Sl>e k>nSx s,>R ,>>,lval,SM Na,uA,
thc~ Srn6 NN snS thh vi>s>k, ~ tl>n
college is hnsr3 IN N,uv>nfinus 81
rp,in,S kinds
VIZ ~, NM ,x,>>y>3 IN an ~,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
Ito Sang Everything.
Cl'roy Timcs.)

\AioJ lihCo
Ono Of tho amusing Incidents that
figure in pronchor's experience IL
related by Row. Mr.. Mcintyre OF
Chicago: 81 cannot sing, unfortu.
natcly, and 80 whonovor l conducted
revival services | used to take along
II friend of mino namod Vincent, n
gront, strapping follow with Il voice
liko tho north wind. He novor had
any musical training, but, oh, no
could sing. Whonover ho sailed in
to hymn tho cornfiolds would turn
thcir ours toward tho church. In
those days hymn books wore scarce,
and it was customary for tho minis,
tor to read two limos Of somo fami.
liar hymn, and tho congregation
would thon sing thom, the tune being
gonorally known. On ono occasion l
road two lines of long meter hymn
and Vincent load tho singing magni-
iiccntly. Thon I picked up tho
bible and road my text: is there no
balm in GilondP IL no physician
thorc" I laid down tho book; but
before | could begin preaching Vim
conts voice arose, loud aud clear,
and tho congregation followed him
in singing tho toxt. Too much sur
rriscd to collect my scattered senses
l leaned over tho pulpit and in a
stage wispor said to Vincent: The
words | gavo out wero tho text, and
not hymn ut ALL This time Vim
cont had monopoly Of tho singing,
for tho congregation had not caught
thh words; but no never stopped or
wavercd until he had sung every
word of my confidential remark to
him. | sank into my scat For the
next five minutes didn't dare open
my mouth for fear Vincent would
sing mo down. I paid him of that
night after services"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
WHAT ASE TNE AIMS Of NORMAL
WONN

NHt2lr attempting u a0>wny this
tUIe$NNN, LIT Us answer the cues,
NoN, What Is riU>Atiouf Vlato
has SN$wrvrd il hNUtitullv. he
says, "EiuratirN is that which
gives to the body and to the Soul
all the beauty and all the pcrfcc-
ton of which they arc capablc.'
But let us got ut tho otymology Of
tho word: education is, literally, Il
drawing out.
Somo ono is ready to say, "Teach-
ing is comparative easy lf.that is all
it implies, for any one can draw
ont from chilHs mind that which
is already in it" but we shall find
that it is not so easy as it appears
to be.
Having defined education, let us
now answer the query, "What is
Normal Work aud what is it's
aims" Normal means, literally,
according to a plan or rule; normal
work means special training 70,
systematic study and the bcs,
methods Of teaching. Not a mere
question and answer method, but ,
deep, earnest searching into tho
depths Of tho child's heart, mint
and soul in order to enable it tt
bring forth all the hidden knowl
edge and beauty, and clotho witt
living forms all the mental picture
engraven there, to lift the chill,
out Of himself and place him on
higher plane spiritually, mentally
morally; to teach him out O
Natures Book. This is teachin,
indeed. Such teaching implie
training, culture, care and it mean
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-02
rhs shepherd amt tho taamea,

n~,n a ~sS,~r., M = NsM,,>NSasS>~ ~ w S~S M$s,n,>>,
shnn,>. >''>,
}se ,,alls ,h,,n m I'M, ,h.r Saaysa Ss}l,
Ana shsx,,,,
~, ahs,,, ,h, sn.>a,, ss>,>N>S y,sAn ANN
xu,faanS s,sn
Re calls thcm on, b0t IA 'Har &r<H $SSEsStr
Il, ,slls tbem on, I'm, ,hny as,x> ,,el
sh
Tht., hc,>a no, NOW fhn v,,,>, ~ ls<
comyosnamr,
rhe> only h,ar IN, r}rcr\ s,srF,,
Now
Vh"n' fr"m tn" side ~ one protecting
A lamb the shcrncra taxes u,o his
breast,
And ;hcn he rrnily iA>ras ANA tsS,S
sno,H>,.
AuA in his s1m> ,,r two lsnhn 1jn NJ
,.,s9
foAs.hnm.
"a, hna,, than ss,rl, n'cy nc ,,r,,
w;an.
Tho li,Lc )amrs know VOL ,,c ,r,,
,hubh,a, ,n,,n
Th.v nesAe wsrml> ,ra ,rc s,t,x.
boA