davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
Creamery improvements

The Milbank Creamery Asso-
citation have just completed ex-
tensive improvements in their
plant, putting in two new separ-
ators, Of the Alpha De Lavelle
make, increasing the capacity o.
the plant for handling milk near
ly fourfold. A large and new
Disbrow churn and worker com
bined, capable Of working SoOlbs.
at a churning, has replaced the
old churn, and new Ideal testers
have been secured. The present
equipment Of the plant is Of the
latest and most approved machin
cry for creamery work, and the
steady supply of milk, which is
now over II, 900 lbs daily, can be
comfortably handled with the
saving Of time which the new
machinery admits of, and pre-
vents loss by the souring OF
milk, something which was con-
stantly liable to happen undcr
the old system.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
Decease OF Wrs. j. e. Shetland. .

The Hutchinson (Minn.) Lead
er announces the death Of a form
er resident OF Milbank. whose
hus band was some years ago tho
pastor Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church OF this city The
family have the earnest sym
pathy of their Milbank friends
in their aftliction, as both husband
and wife are kindly remembered
by their former associates here.
The announcement is as follows:
Mrs. Anna d. Shetland died as
the home Of Fl. B. Goldsmith
Tuesday, May 4, of Bright's di
sease. She had come from her
home at Montevedeo only a few
days before for a visit. The fun
eral, which was largely attended,
was held Wednesday and in
terment was made in the Hutch
inson cemetery. The hymns
sung and the scripture passages
read were chosen from such as
were known to be her faVOrltes.
The floral offerings were espec-
tally beautiful
Mrs. Annie d. Shetland, wife
of DR.. J. G. Shetland was born in
Dover, n. H., Oct. II, 1S47. In
early girlhood she removed with
her parents to Boston and was
q pupil OF Prof. Mack in Ian
guages and sciences She grad
uated at Fort Edward Institute
in 1867 with the honor of the
French Salutatory and honor
able mention for high standing
in both character and studies in
a class which had in it DR.. Newell
and Dean Julia Buckley Of the
University Of Chicago,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
Auction. Auction!

am very much in need Of
money to rebuild my store, and
TO raise it | will sell my entire
stock, consisting of watches,
clocks and jewelry, silverware
and spectacles, piece by piece at
auction to the highest bidder.
Sale will begin June %, at 2:3o
p. m, come in and buy goods a.
your own prices. Every piece
goes regardless Of cost.
W. +. RUST.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
Y.P. Alliance Of Grant Center

The Young Peoples Alliance Of
the Evangelical Association Of
Grant Center, meet every Sun
day evening at half past seven at
the church. These meetings are
very well attended, there being
thirty-six active members. Our
meetings are very interesting,
and it is our aim to get all the
young folks to attend them,
and the old folks are also
made welcome. At the election
OF officers Sunday evening, April
I1S, the following We're chosen:
Pres, Mr.. Karl Vogel; Vice
pres, Mr.. Geo. Oehler; Sec,
Miss Louisa Cehler: Ger. Sec,
Miss Carrie Leibing;; Treas, Mr..
Nick Boerger; Librarians, Otto
Heft and Joseph Leibing; Organ
list, Miss Eda Boerger. Every
body is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mss CARRIE LEIB1NG,
Cor. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
School Teachers.

At a meeting Of the board OF
education Friday evening, it was
voted to engage teachers and
make the salaries as follows, tho
grammar department being left
vacant for the present, Miss
Rollett the present teacher, not
being an applicant for the posi-
ton:
Superintendent and principal
John Kelly. Salary, $1,000 a
year.
Asst. Supt.-Miss Blanche
McCallister, $40 per month.
Second Intermediate Miss
Ella A. Merry, SO. 80.
First intermediate Miss Nuna
r. Shannon, $40.
Second Primary Miss Emma
L. Carrick, s42. so.
First Primary-M Miss Verna
Crowl, So. SO.
The latter was especially com
plimented by the board for the
excellent work she had been do
ing during the year, and the
secretary was instructed to cast
the unanimous vote of the board
for her retention ia her present
position.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
NASHVILLE STUDENTS.
Congregational Church, May 3

The Nashville students have
had sixteen years Of continuous
success, and during this time
they have appeared in all the
great halls and concert courses
Of the country. They have testi
monials to show for it.
When Henry Ward Beecher was
alive, he used to delight in hav-
ing the Nashvilles sing for him
at his church, and he would fre-
quently say he "got more delight
from the singing of the Nash
vile Students than he did from
the rendition Of a grand opera. )"
The following is a notice from
the New York Herald OF q CON
cert given by the Nashvilles in
Mr.. Beecher's church: "Mr.
Beecher's platform in Plymouth
church was occupied last night
by the Nashville Students, d
company Of eight colored men
and women, who gave an enter
tainment consisting Of negro
character singing and plantation
melodies. At times the per
formers were in full evening cos
tune, but at all times they were
melodious. The life-like charac-
terization and singing Of the
Camp Meeting Song Leader gave
particular satisfaction to the
audience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14

Coming, Tuesday May 18th,
Thearle Original Nashville Stu
dents. The most distinguished
corps Of colored artists in the
world, the most genteel and
cultured, the best lady vocalist,
the best character vocalist, the
best jubilee singers, the greatest
lion bass. IN fact, the finest,
most complete and perfect color
ed company now before the
public.
At the Congregational church
May IS,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
Public Dumping Ground.

Notice is hereby given that q
public dumping ground for the
city of Milbank has been estab-
iished on the northeast corner of
W. j. Baxter S land, on the north
side Of the city. All persons are
prohibited from dumping manure
elsewhere within the city limits.
HENRY S. VoLKMAR,
Mayor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
,oME HAPPENINGS

haA ,,,n Thursday So cents.
'H' IflEv's our six piece tinware as
lent 1T Soc. Wood Bros.
|0r me Relief Corps will give a
~ 04s,-fire dinner at the court
eat noon, Saturday. May Is.
IS Hattie Preyey has com
eed teaching term Of school
b Harrue Kelly district north of
Wire. ! ~ noo,o,. ,z,s o,,,od 4
lis, Mimi, by the announce
tot the serious illness of her
+ Bug Y Warning
---.ers st work on the streets,
re some much needed i'm
..>,4' 'ements can be made
wv tile Bessie Downie celebrat-
sslher seventh birthday last
~ ing by entertaining a score
I. lore of her friends at a "par
r.W. G. Mcpherson has been
III Shoe, hi1ding the grand lodge A. O..
V., at Yankton, this week, as
,esentative Of Security lodge
= suor aisscity
ur young friend Louis Nc
de has engaged as law clerk
M ii q ,1spg rs ND States Attorney Rix, and
business lmenced the study of Black
be.
FG, FoRG.
! .cvs nhe Mmira post Office has re-
tly been removed from its
,ens. r,JA JAlor location at George Far
pnvucei t's 3 mile and half north to
McFarland's home.
M Tillemans, the twelve
ld son of John Tillemans OF
knk Sxl township, died of blood
|VXSes tng last Wednesday after
W. w. Mount will go to
OlIk next week to represent
6tion lodge, No. II, Degree
DLIS, nor It the annual session OF
is wor..1 md lodge Of this jurisdic-
by sutxt
lam Jones Izza8k
! n,iSossaal ,eh ssaa Evangelical society OF
ana .as for (enter, find that their
rrrrn| n Church building is be-
~ 10 small to accommo-
a,s'.. enc !. a s y ae growing congregation,
are contemplating put
GALA much larger edifice on
- M the present building.
DV A Meeting Monday evening
\ ,,st ar Workmen Of Security
Is copaisas 4erested in forming a
Ia 'sSIdss sold S&ssociation, an organiza-
yCs ,S.t'al sS1isS " effected by the election
ian c.ass 1rectors as follows: A.
y "a 80 mist, E. Emanuel, E. D.
Lockhart., w. B. Saun-
shyi1k enry Schafer, Jas. Wat
[~.1A Volkmar, Emil John
FL directors meeting is
6r this evening, who y
will be elected.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
CAYTH T.E3E1TIsG.
Bis Stone Lake Park. June .3-
-.

Extensive preparations are be-
ing made by the Methodist people
who have chargeofth campmeet-
ing this year to make it a most
successful one. The meetings
will be in charge of Rev. A. ID.
Traveller, D. d., and secretary of
the city missionary church ex
tension society of Chicago. Mr..
Traveller is well-known to most
of the older residents of this
part Of Dakota, having formerly
been presiding elder Of the
Watertown district.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
s 2O32 90

The Aberdeen News, speaking
Of Big Stone as a summer resort
says:
'It is understood that the Nil
waukee railroad will put in force
the same liberal excursion rate,
that prevailed last year, in which
case travel to the lake will BE
heavy. Big Stone is becoming
more and more q summer play
ground Of I'LL this section OF the
country and IS resort is hard
to beat for any Of its qualities
which make such places desir-
able.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
Gicti0n.
DO you want q

Do you wanta
Watch,
Chain,
Ring,
Charm.
Clock,
Cake basket,
Tea set,
Sugar spoon,
Butter knife,
Set knives and forks,
Tea spoons,
Table spoons.
Collar buttons,
Cuff buttons,
Brooch or stick pin,
A pair Of spectacles with lens
es fitted to your eyes.
Come to the auction Saturday,
May %, and every day until the
entire stock is sold, Remember
date May 22d. W. +. RUST,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14

A G. Lender has just received
a large stock Of spring and sum
mer suits. 1t will pay you to
look at these goods.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
lsceiOss.

Needing money to rebuild [
will sell my entire stock at auc-
ton, beginning May ed.
w. +. Rust.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14
One thousand bushels of oats
for sale. FARMERS S BANK.

loA A1lMLII . DA4Nh.
New stock of Quick Meal gaso-
line stoves at Wood Bros.
Attorney Rix has just placed a
new Cary safe in his office.
Dwight S Flour continues to be
popular every where. Better
now than ever.
Go to Lender to purchase
your Mackintoshes and Box
Coats.
All kinds of salt and smoked
fish, also cove oysters at Schad
& Cos.
A large stock of boys and
men S straw hats at Erlandson &
Johnsons.
You are cordially invited to
dinner by the ladies of the Re
lief Corps, Saturday, May Is.
Erlandson & Johnson will close
out the balance Of their Mackin-
toshes at reduced price.
The Degree of Honor will give
a public card social at the Work
man Hall, Friday Eve, May q.
A. G. Lender has just received
a fine stock of mems walking
shoes. Call and examine them.
Don t miss the dinner at the
court house next Saturday, to
be given by the Relief Corps.
For window glass of all sizes
and prices, and especial prices
on plate glass, cali at l.. Selma
bel S.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. BattertoWn,
of Wilmot, were the guests Of
Clerk Of Courts Prevey the first
of the week.
The w. G.. r. u, will meet with
Mrs. d. B. Nichols on Tuesday
afternoon, May the 18th at 3
o'clock.
| have a nice line Of Ladies
Walking Shoes which will be sold
at the lowest possible figure.
A. G. LENDER.
q hen in want of anything in
the Millinery line call on Mrs.
Conright, who is constantly re-
ceiving new goods Of the latest
styles.
Any number Of showers of
rain for the past few days have
helped to place the fields in good
condition, and the growing grain
is in as nice condition as could be
desired
The officers of the cemetery
association are doing some good
work III cleaning up and beauti-
flying the grounds, which they
have cleared of the old grass and
given the spot a presentable ap
pearance.
A Buffalo Lake dispatch to q
Minneapolis paper has efollow-
ing note Of an accident to a young
person well known in Big Stone
City:
Joseph Armstrong, and wife
and Miss Jennie Osier from st.
Anthony, were out driving when
the horses ran away. The wagon
was upset and Mrs. Armstrong
had her iawbone broken and was
hurt internally. Miss Osier re-
ceived severe bruises and was
hurt internally. The doctors say
the recovery of both ladies is
very doubtful. Armstrong only
received a few bruises.
The advertisement OF the Evan
gelical Mutual Insurance com
pany in another column calls at
tention to a local institution
that has been growing Ia i'm
portance and usefulness. From
a very small beginning the bus
mess of the company has incre2s-
ed until it reaches out over .
large part Of the two Dakotas,
and the membership in TIE com
pany has become Of an extensive
character. The satisfactory
manner in which all losses have
been settled and the economical
manner in which the business Of
the company has been conducted
i Il - !. -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14

Gasoline stoves from So up at
Wood Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14

=. .A.EREEBORS Spncialist-Diaease g
Rye, HAr. Nose and Throat--At Orton-
fUaf days Of eacf month
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14

1E FOR SALE-A sever -year-old horse,
nhfoken. kind and gentle, good driver
~ Wotgking over l.ao0. Apply to Dr..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14

10 BICYCLE FOR SALE-Enquire
I. DAILY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1897-05-14

e last Rs,.1
copIle,rlj
twodsn1
ia soldsa.l
|gom rc,l mcon,,IiS1l
nderiul 1l
|,,,an canee1
; Sd "a ssss.as
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15
Christian ENDElVOR TOPICS.
TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, JULY is.
Belief in Christ: What IL 10, What 1,
Dess." John iv 46-5s; Acts xvi 1854

DAILY READINGS.
July Il. A well-founded belief. Acts
xvii. 1915.
July 10. A powerful belief. Mark. IT,
1929.
July IA. a divided belief. l Cor. iii. II.
July Is. A firm belief. Ps. xiii. l-6.
July 16. Believe the works. John T.
3i-42.
July IL. Be not faithless. John Xxx. 24-Sl.
July Is. Belief in Christ: what it does
John iv. 1888; Acts. xvi 1884.
SCRIPTURE VERSES.-Mark. xl. 90
"a: Cor. Kill. 8: Eph. i'll. l4-i9; vi. l6;
Col. l. %; l Thes. v. S; Tim. l. Is, 10:
vi. IL. II; Heb. iv. I. 9: X. 90. %; xiii. Z.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
When we receive Christ's word as alb
solutely true. when we accept his prom
ises as absolutely sure, when we obey
his word and trust his promises in the
face of any seeming contradiction, then
our belief in Christ is true and real.
The physical miracles which were
wrought through faith in Christ were no
more wonderful than the spiritual
miracles of concentrated living which
even to-day result from belief in Christ.
The age OF miracles is not yet past.
SELECTIONS.
Christian faith can no more be right
ly studied from without than a pictured
window can be judged from outside. II
Is the heart and not the head that finds
the truth. II we would strengthen our
faith. we must do 1t through experience.
III We act on the faith we have we shall
gain more. II we would know, we must
do. Personal acceptance of Christ is the
way to know him; doing his work with
him Is the surest way of STRENGTHENING
our faith in him.
Increase our faith, and clear our vision,
Lord;
Help us to take thee at thy simple word
No more with cold distrust to bring
thee grief;
Lord. we believe; help thou our unbe-
lief.
We must keep the eye OF our faith
fixed on God. The observers Of the total
eclipse of the sun, off the coast of Nor
way In August last. did but one thing.
They looked at the sun. Not for sec
ond did they lower their glasses. They
were absorbed in looking at the eclipse.
They saw nothing else; they cared for
nothing else. They looked with intens-
ity. The faith of the disciples suffered
partial eclipse because they looked more
upon their own resources than upon
Gods; but God will help our unbelief.
II we look earnestly to him for help.
Use, use Gods gift, o soul of mine;
Though dwindled. yet the living spark
Shall flame, and light thee through the
dark,
II the strong breath Of prayer be thine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15

A few months ago young man in Omaha,
while mad with drink, shot and killed u
man who had been one Of his friends, with
out any apparent motive; ana for this crime
he recently suffered the extreme penalty OF
the law. shortly before his execution he
called for pen and paper. and wrote most
pathetic letter addressed to the young men
Of the city, especially those who had been
his former associates. After recOuntng
various experiences OF his boyhood and
young manhood by which he had been
drawn under evil influences, he said But
if anybody ii year ago had told me that
would be in jail to-day with n death SEN
tencc upon me, | would have called him
crazy. Yet here | am. Young men, for
Gods sake, keep away from drink. Keep
out OF bad company. Keep away from sa-
looms and beer gardens. Seek the society
of respectable and manly young men, or
stay at home with your mother. II l had
done this would be out in the world among
you to-day"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15
Turn Thine Ewes to the Day.

My soul, art thou in doubt about thy fu.
ture? Art thou searching for a testimony Of
Christ on the nature OF angels? Thou art
looking too far. Not His testimony, but His
life. shall be thy light. Noman by seaching
can find the ivory gate that leads TO immor.
tality. There is no method but the method
of Jesus-lfe. He came to the crown when
He was following the cross He found the
gate of heaven when He was seeking the
door Of earth. So shall it be with thee. o my
soul! Is the ivory gate dim to thee? Do not
strive to clear thy sight. Forget the gate In
the going. Turn thine eyes to the day and to
the dust. Turn thine ears to the cry in the
desert. Turn thy hands to the wants Of the
toiling. Turn thy heart to the wants OF tho
weary. And 10, in the unexpected scene
the ivory gate shall shine. The door to God
shall open through the DUST the road to
Oivet shall glitter in the gloom; and, where
the rivers OF humanity meet. thou shalt find
the way to Paradise. To live the life Of
Jesus is thy only light.-George Mathc'e'
DID.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15
A Prayer for Knowledge.

Almighty God, we would rest in thine
eternity, in our Fathers sovereignty. in the
throne Of the one Majesty; because the Lord
reigneth, the earth should be all sunshine
and song and joy and worship. The riches
OF Jesus Christ are unsearchable riches,
therefore we can never be poor and weak.
Father, we would know the mystery OF living
wholly in thee and SO dwelling In the world
rs to live apart from it. Even this miracle
lies within the scope of thine almight-
ness. The Lords own spirit, more
beautiful than light. be with us; an
inward glory, lamp shining on the hidden
parts that we may know what is right. not
only in conduct but in thought and live that
INTERIOR profound life. which the ever
blessed spirit himself must approve. In our
Saviours name, infinite in excellency, we
ask great things. Lord, If our prayer be
great, thy throne is greater, thy cross is in.
tnitely more. Amen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15
FOO Little Alone with God.

We are far too little alone with God and
this, am persuaded, IL one OF the very sad.
dest features in our modern Christian living.
1t is work, work, work-at the very best
some well-meant, Martha-like serving but
where are the more devoted Marys, who
find the shortest surest way to the heart OF
Jesus by ceasing very much from self-willed,
self-apponted tolls and sitting humbly at
His feet to let Him carry on His blessed work
were carried out more, it might abridge
considerably the amount OF work apparept
iy accomplished, but 1t would incomparabiy
enhance the quality. What though We
should lose hundredweight and get instead
of it only a pound-if the hundredweight
lost were only lead and the pound gained
were pure gold?--Methodis Times.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15
Ruskin Denounces the LIQUOR Busines.

Ever since 1Si3, more than half cen.
tury ago, when the printing presses Of
London gave birth to the first volume OF
Modern Painters" its author, John Rus
kin, has stood in the front rank OF writers
in the English language. particularly upon
subjects OF art. Three times was he elected
state professor OF fine art at oxford Uni.
versity. He was also chosen to similar
professorship at Cambridge. His whole
life has been spent lecthrng and writing
upon subjects connected with his profes.
sion. Royalties from his books and writ.
ings have enabled him to give away three
quarters OF u million dollars in charity.
Four years ago his private secretary
thought it about time for Mr.. Ruskin to
die, SO wrote his biography. But Ruskin
didn't die. He Is still alive, seventy-eight
years OF age, though no longer active with
his pen. 1t is always Of interest to know the
attitude OF such q man upon social and
moral questions, such as the drink prob
lem, which this man was always ready to
dnounce. Here's ono OF John Ruskin's
most pointed utterances upon this great
evil:
Drunkenness Is not only the cause OF
crime 1t is crime; and the encouragement
to drunkenness. for the sake G: profit on
the sale Of drink, is certainly one OF the
most criminal methods of assassination for
money ever adopted by the braves Of any
ago or country
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15
SELECT RELIGIOUS READING
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST AUTHORS.

he Trials and The Reward-w when Dut.
Becomes u PleAsure-A Prnyer-TurI
Thine Eyes-Be Frequently Alone witt
God Leveage Of Love-Not stranger
For the Joy set before thee
The cross.
For the gain that comes after
The loss.
For the morning that smileth-
The night.
For the peace OF the victor
The flgh..
For the white rose OF goodness
The thorn.
For the Spirits deep WISDOM
Mems scorn.
For the sunshine of gladness-
The rain.
For the fruit of Gods pruning
The pain.
For the clear bells of triumph
A knell.
For the sweet kiss of meeting
Farewell.
For the height Of the mountain
The steep.
For the waking in heaven
Deaths sleep.
Christian Commonwealth.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15
When Duty Becomes n Pleasure.

When Duty Becomes u Pleasure.
II We go on in the course which God intends.
there will come a time when. Just as the SOL
dier becomes inspired with intense patriot
ISM, just as the physician realizes the digni-
ty and solemnity OF his profession, so the
Christian enters into the largeness and full
ness OF divine things. and then there is an
ardor, zeal, an enthusiasm. a positive Joy,
In doing the will OF God which transform
and transfgure the whole man. Duty,
which before was like the piping and
Iron work intended for an illumination but
which was black and cheerless, flames out
with light and beauty oil its own; obedi-
ence, which before was like n dewdrop In
the darkness OF the night, catches the flashes
OF the morning sun, and has a radiance sur
passing any diamond: devotion, which be-
fore was like IA windmill moving with fltful-
ness, now has the beat and steadness Of an
engine; faith, which before crept like a
vessel through fog, now sweeps on as a
mighty steamer In the cloudless dayi
prayer. which before hardly dared TO rise
from the earth, now IA on eagles pinions
travels the measureless sky. glorious
transformation has been effected. The body
no longer dominates the soul. The mind
the heart, the spirit, are under the spell OF
the unseen, and the life which the man lives
In the flesh is lived by faith in the Son Of
God.-J. Wesley Johnston, d. D., in The
Creed and the Prayer"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-07-15
The Lure of June.

Comes the lure OF green things growing
Comes the call OF waters ilowlng-
And the wayfarer desire
Moves and wakes and would be going.
Hark the migrant hosts OF June
Marching nearer noon by noon!
Hark the gossip OF the grasses
Bivouacked beneath the n"o"'
g. G. d. Roberts.