davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
Address Of Welcome Delivered Be.
fore the c. {. Convention by
Vim. W. Smith,

Ladies and Gentlemen. and Eel
low Worker. Iu Christian Endcavor
- have the honor to extend to Won
the welcome hand Do behalf of the
Z. +. Society, and it gives me great
pleasure To- welcome you all to our
town.
But, as very distinguished cdu.
catlona. friend of miu. said. Gle
fore begin 1 want to say ching or
two"
One thing is that have my adj
dress written and am going to read d..
And that reminds me of the minister
who came rs acaudidatc forachurcb.
Altcr delivering bis sermon nc ask
cd one of the brothers how hc liked
DC. The man replied: eff YOU
want my honest opinion ! viii Give
% To- you "All right" ..WclI.
Doe said, II didn't like your sermon
Tor three rea-ou- the first i- that
you read BE-, thc second. there wasn't
anything DOB 10 worth re.diug md
the third that you didn't read ~
well"
So I you want to bring anv of
those charges against me / ann ire.
pared Co m.. thom.
When Dr. Clark. IG years aoo. II.
tbc Ilt.lg church 90 Portland ,,o
organized li. frstC. f.. ~oc..f. ny
bad no idea of the greatness fr.,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

a man is to be executed at
WEIGH on Thursday. This life is
called for by the law, and bv 3
barbara creed which some have
construed to be relgiou.-"an eve
tor an eye and n tooth for a tooth 3"
capital punishment Is a relic of
the dark ages. Instead Of an "eye
Tor an eye and a tooth for a tooth"
1t Is now Vengeance is mine" 81
Will repay When God cursed
man for dIsobedience he doomed
HIM to labor, and work has been
and IL today the greatest punish.
ment that can be meted out. II is
but a nominal punishment TO
lniilct capital punishment. The
poor wretch ceases to be, it Is true.
but all his troubles, pains and
sorrows end, while If compelled to
toll tor the term Of his life he
would IN some measure atone for
his crime.-B luefeld Tolegrapb
The Telegraph, it seems, does
not believe IN "the hereafter"-jr
other words it does not believe the
wicked are to be coast into hell
with all the nations that forget
Cod Too many escape from
Jails and peniientiaries these time.
To- make criminals dread ronGpo.
mont rrY.l ~
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

The n 81 w has obtained two
more coal contracts which will
largely increase their business.
They are to deliver 100 cars of
black Diamond to the Big Four at
Columbus and the Illinois Steel
Works which resumed work "A few
days since. The coal sent to the
Steel Works Will not pass through
here however but Will go by way
of Glen Observation-Disclosures Adver-
tiser.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

If existing European treaties
prove strong enough to stand the
wear and tear of time, John Bull
will find himself occupying posi-
ton endangering his very exis-
tence whenever there Is war be-
tween any of the great powers over
there.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

As long as the Emperors of Rus
STA and Germany wish peace in
Europe there will be no fighting
their drinking a toast to peace, at
the state banquet in ST. Petersburg,
was merely a grand stand play.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
TO Whom II Mhy Concern.

have been in the drug business
for twelve years, and during that
time, have sold nearly all the oue h
medicines manufactured; and from
my personal Knowledge OF such
remedies, | say that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy gives better salts.
faction than any other on the mar.
kew. NJ. Terry, Ellton, Ky.
Sold by w NJ I3oss. Ceredo, and
Williams & Campbell. Kcuoya.
Local agents needing superior Insurance
supplies 'or their pflc- or ru-'uslrr~ SHOULD
correspond with th- E"IGU NoIGS c...nf ~
ny, Ind annapolis. Publishers az Ror-t. 4
NoTEs, "a" letdiu. ms urnn ~ journal q, Z tu4
est, aud other publications
IOuIs truly,
6 n. NARrI~
The EurGu huTks co
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

THOSE who lie III hammocks
waiting for the coach of presently
to stop for them are in danger of
getting left. In fact, they are not
the sort Of passengers wanted.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

to the curb? The man who expec-
torates where ladies are compelled
to walk, may not expect-tu-rate as
gentleman in the eyes of his la
dy friendh.-Ex.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

To heal the broken and diseased
tissues to soothe the irrtated surface,
to instantly relieve and permanent>
~ cure is the mission Of DeWItt's
Witch Hazel Salve. w. NJ. Bloss.
Druggist
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

THE Democrats of New York
who were afraid to allow Bryan to
make speeches in the State and
then allowed Senator Tillman TO
do 80 had queer way of reasoning.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

If we may judge from Demo
cratic utterances, we shouli say
that Senator Hanna has his fight
as good as won, and that it is now
only a question of how large the
Republican majority will be for
the State ticket and in the legigla-
ture.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

The hard luck Klondike stories
are coming in earlier than they
were expected, but those now be-
ing printed will seem very mild
when the sufferiDgs of the coming
long winter shall be told.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

THE recent earthquake that
shook up Japan wasn't a marker
to the shaking up that country
would get If it were foolish enough
to attempt to fight the United
States.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08
Wednesday. September g. 1897.

IRWIN Brown, accused of muir
der in Ritcble county, who broke
jail short time ago, has been re-
captured.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

President McKINLEY's popular
ity with his soldier comrades
seems to worry a certain class of
Democrats almost as much as the
sure and steady march of prosper
ity.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

AN Oklahoma newspaper man
who has been serving as an officer
in the Cuban army says the Cubans
are suffering for lack of food, and
that for some time before he left
his principal rations were palm
tree buds.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

PARKERsBURG has had another
Jail delivery. What is the matter
up there, anyway? Is it the fault
of the Jail, jailer or sheriff?
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

SUGGESTIVE figures are those of
the Department Of Agriculture
showing that the wheat growers of
the U, S. will get $500, 600, 900
more for this years crop than
they received for last years.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

ALABAMA coal operators are con-
fident that under the Dingley tar
If they will be able to take good
ly portion of the Mexican coal
trade away from the English, who
have heretofore monopolized it.
Another argument for protection.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

Moments are useless if trifled
away and they are dangerously
wasted ifconsumed by delay in cases
where One Minute Cough Cure
would bring immediate relief. w
Nj. Bloss' Drug gist.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

IT is presumed that Mr.. Grover
Cleveland fished as much as usual
this summer, but the enterprising
newspapers printed nothing about
ii.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

The periodical stencil from the
convict camps Of Georgia is once
more offending respectable people.
and the offense is not lessened BY
the statement that there is no law
for the existence of these blots on
the character of the State.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1897-09-08

II 1T does our Democratic friends
any good to ascribe the better
times to "RePublican luck" let
them do so. The Republicans are
IN control and the better times are
here. The average voter Will see
the wisdom Of Keeping the good
times by keeping the Republicans
in power, regardless of the wild
talk Of Democratic editors and
speakers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-25
ANDREWS on LEE.
How Browns TaIkative President
Assaulted Union Generals.
CNew York Press)

ANtW 4 yin 4 ANs1sf
There seems to be some doubt as to
lust what T.. benjamin Andrews, president
of Brown University, said in his Grafton
on General Robert L. Lee in Central
Music Han, Chicago, which has so
aroused Union veterans. A Chicago news
paper quotes him thus:
General Lee had the faith Of the cru
sader: his letters would make a guide to
holiness. He was always sOldier-neyer
impure in thought or act, never protane
or obscene. He did not touch the cupNa
ala Grant. Hooker, or Phil. Sheridan, and
when he lost a fight It was never said oil
him that the defeat was due 10 hablt
which makes mems heads into muddles'
He was never outgeueralled by Grant IN
an the campaign from Rappahannock TO
lanes river; never trapped, ana never
caught mapping. / fail 10 find in the books
any such masterful generalship as TINS
hero showed, holding that slim gray line,
half starved. With no prospect OF addl-
lions and fighting when his army was
too hungry 10 stand and the rifles were
only useful as clubs Ills courage was
sublime He was as great as GustaVus
Adolphus, or Napoleon, or Wellington OF
Won Moltke Ills cause was not the
lost cause so much as IS supposed, All
that was good in his cause has been
grated into our laws and our Constltu-
ton. The doctrine of states rights, aS
now interpreted by the Supreme Court, Is
i'm exact accordance with his claims on
the point
1T was not until the Federal army
stood almost at the very doors Of Rich
mond that General Lee was sent to the
front. Heretofore he had been but nan
kindly regarded, but when he took com
mand Of that ill-disciplined, alarmed,
and ragged army he was hailed saviour
He outwitted Mcclellan, whipped TWO
armies much larger than his own, stopped
the advance on Richmond, drove bach
the Union army, saved Richmond, aho
was famous in 4 day. The world nae
never seen such generalship, and the
world was astounded at ii.
Zee successfully defeated, outgene
rallied and routed the best generals tina
Washington could send against him, anC
II was not until the immortal Grant, VIII
| the finest army Of veterans that th'
world has ever seen, took the field agalns
| him that Lees marvellous accomplish
ments received a check. Even agalhs
| Grant Lee fought as probably no othe
general ever fought, and against ODD
that would have driven Napoleon to de
| spair
1T was a great death struggle whel
| Grant faced Lee, and Lee then knew tina
his was a hopeless struggle. He KEEP
that thin, gray line OF ragged, hungr.
men. growing thinner and hungrier eacl
| day. together. His courage, his wonder
| full presence and strong personality KEEP
that little band Of tattered and emaciate
men I'm battle array, and fought to tn
last ditch, surrendering only when he rea
| llzed that It would be murder to Keep "
| 30
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-25
VIRGINIA HEROISM.
A MONUMENT TO MARK POSITIONS
HELD AT cHrcKAMAUGA.
COL. ]. M. FRENCH At WORK FOR 1T.
Something OF the Splendid Fighting
of the old Dominion Troops ut the
cr..t unttIe-uer soldiers the Only
Ones with Positions Unmarked.

An effort is now being made 10 secure
tho marking. by proper monuments, OF
the positions taken by Virginia 'ioopS
at the battle Of Chckamauga.
There were I'm this battle two regiments
OF purely Virginia troops and 0ne cum
posed of Virginians and Kentuckians'
The Virginia regiments were the sixty
tbird Infantry. commanded by Colonel }.
NJ French. of Giles county ana inc
Fifty-fourth Infantry, under the CUM
mand of Colonel Trigg. These with 'he
Fiftb Kentucky. under Colonel haWKihs'
composed largely of Virginians, made UP
Palmer's Brigade, which bore such gar
,or+ mart in the second days battle M
Chickamauga.
General L,ongstreet stated. while IN
Richmond during the Confederate re-
union last year that the fighting arouhu
snoderass's Hill on the afternoon OF the
second days fight, when, after repea'eu
assaults the heights were taken by PAT
mer's Brigade at the point OF the So, ne,
was probably the hottest OF the W.. oa,,t
sixty-third Regment lost over 81 per O'i'
| OF It's mCnDeIS.
PLAN FOR A MONUMENT
Colonel J. NJ. French, of Giles county
who commanded the SiXty-third hesl-
! nent in this engagement, is in the Guy
| for the purpose OF inducing the GIailu
! Canon of Confederate Veterans TO give l'S
! endorsement TO plan 20 raise money %
eubscriptions TO defray the cost OF erect
! inc a monument TO mark the posl'loi9
coptured and held by the Nirginians az
! Cbickamauga. Colonel French IN as
| cusslng the matter last night, stated lhal
the uosition occupied by the troops OF
| e,,crv state ON both sides that took part
! a. tho enoa cement is marked except
not of Virginia. and he thinks the eX-
| Confederates Of the state shouiu IN
steps to perpetuate the memory Oh lneli
| comrades heroism. After the enuoIse-
! ment of the Grand Camp Is secured Colo-
mel French will go to work among the
members Of his old regiment and ehdea-
vor TO obtain from them the funds neeueu
to erect the monument.
COMPANIES OF THE REGIMENT.
Colonel French's old regiment was form
| ed of four companies from Washllls vi
! county. one from Smyth, two from Gray
| son. one from Carroll, one from Nythe
and one from Montgomery county Gap
| tain Milton Humes, Of Montgomery CUM
tv. n former member Of Colonel French
command and now a distinguished law
YER of Florence, Ala, is taking great III
! terest I'm the work of erecting monu
ment, and will give It aid of a substantial
| character.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-25
RnnnnI,e Marriages.

ROANOKE. VA, December A.-(Spe-
clal )-Calvary Baptist church was the
scene of a pretty marriage wednesday
at 30 o'clock, the contracting parties be-
inc Jacob c. Murray, son of Councilman
p Murray of the, Fifth Ward,
and Miss Mollie Sowtler, the handsome
and accomplished daughter OF Mr.. {. II.
sowder. of this city. A. ]. Ross was the
grooms best man, and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson was maid of honor, the other
attendants being Emmett Epperly and
Miss Fannie Saunders. The bride wore
a neat-ftting costume Of blue eloth'
odorned with cream-colOred trimmings
and carried a beautiful bouquet of roses
and carnations. After magnincent
wedding repast at the residence OF A. }.
woody. brother-in-law of the groom
the newly-married pair left on the 4 Z.
NJ train on a bridal trip TO Colorado.
AT o'clock the same day James NJ
Tutwjler and Miss Fannie ID. Campbell
were married at the First Baptist church
nv Rev. T. ]. Shipman, the pastor, after
which they left on bridal trip to Rich
mond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-25

tive southern competition, ana the r"'
River spinners insist upon a reduction VI
one-nlnth in wages. other New Ehsiahu
mills joining Out OF fol New Eng'hhu
works, forty-nve have passed dividenos-
fifteen Mt Fall Riyer-with fifteen others
paying / per cent. for the last quarter
The fan in the price OF cotton, when
mills were holding heavy stocks OF goods
placed this industry I'm most embarrass-
ing position.
Woollen-mills have begun buying DO
nestle wool heavily. especially Montana
and Territory. as II assured OF large bus'-
ness for the season about TO open. Con-
tracts OF unknown magnitude have Deen
made. many at previous prices, but others
at moderate advance. Wool Is nrner'
traders having disposed OF 3,3OOV0 POUNDS
of Territory and 100000 ofsOther domes-
tic at Boston. and sales at three cities
have reached 1853 100 pounds.
There Is stronger demand for iron
and it's products Bessemer rising TO $40
and gray forge 10 80 at Plttsburg, and the
Eastern Bar Association has advanced
the price TO IL for refined and l.02 II Tor
common. Owing TO possible changes IN
freight rates, southern pig is offered 70
cents lower
A striking feature is the unusual demand
| for the season I'm building cars, OF Wnich
1000 have been ordered at Chicago by one
| trunk line, and rails there have advanced
/ 10 $40 in new business, with sales here OF
| 5000 tons for home use and 2,WV TOT
/ Mexico Contracts in unusual season
! come up, and contracts for three drainage
/ canals at Chicago. The Illinois steel
| Works have eight months business book
ed. with more orders Offering. Pipe Is
| dull and weak, but rods are quite active,
and billets have advanced about 80 cents.
The output Of Connellsville coke l55,l2l
! tons. IS the largest for any week this
year. and contracts to supply a Mahoning
| furnace AT S1.GO for half next year nave
| been made. Anthracite coal is 10 cents
| stronger. with colder weather. Tin Is
slightly weaker, owing to large snip
! ments.
Failures for the week have been 292 in
the United states, against ~ last year
! and 90 in Canada, against "a last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-25

w. $. ROBERTS, A COUNTRY MER-
CHANT, THE VICTIM.
his BODY FOUJD IN THE WOODS
Had Been shot Several Times, Cut
with n Knife, and Brained-Rob-
berry the Object-IIis Room Killed.
No Clue.

LYNCHBURG, VA, December "a
(special)-The dead. body III W. S. Ro-
berts. a merchant, who resided near
State Bridge, in Nelson county, was found
at an early hour this morning about
half way between his store and dwelling
house. Mr. Roberts closed his store at
the usual hour on Thursday evening and
started for his home, which was about
a mile and a half distant. along a path
that leads for the greater part of the
way through body of woods. He was
seen no more until his mutilated corpse
was discovered this morning.
ROOM IN DISORDER.
Mr.. Roberts was about 40 years OF age,
was unmarHed, and for many years an
old aunt has kept house for him. She
rose at the usual hour this morning, and
after making breakfast, went to arouse
her nephew. AS there was no answer
she entered the room, but did not find
Mr.. Roberts there. The furniture had
been dragged about the apartment, and
everything was scattered around in a
most disorderly manner
Becoming alarmed, she warned the
neighbors, and soon a searching party
was looking for the missing man.
SHOT, CUT, AND DRAINED.
When the found him, he was lying o
short distance from the path in the
woods, shot several places, badly cut
with a knife, and Drained. He had evil
IDENTIFY been dead for a number of hours.
Mr.. Roberts kept a general merchandise
store, and it was known that he usually
had considerable amount of money
about his person and in his room.
The murderer, after committing the
deed, went to Mr.. Roberts's room and
rined it of all of its valuable contents
His aunt heard the noise, but thought
that it was her nephew, who had just re
turned home As soon as the murder
became known large crowd collected a.
! Mr.. Roberts's home, and much excite
! ment prevailed. No clue to the murderer
| has been discovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-25
pcrsnnnIs md briefs.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson Guy have gone
to South Carolina for the holidays
Mr.. J. f. Fox, Of 1000 west Leigh street
has left for Baltimore to spend the CHRIST
mas holidays with relatives.
Mr.. William Boiling, of Waynesboro
Valley Seminary, is visiting at MI. ernest
L. Bolling's, 1917 Floyd avenue.
Mrs. w. f. Fisher, Of Boston, arrived
here Yesterday. and will spend Christmas
with her sister, MIS-. W. w. Gosdeh'
Miss Matte Cardozo, of Lunenburg, is
visiting the family of Mr.. W. Emmett
Cardozo, No 5l5 north Eleventh street
Nessrs. +. Cuthbert, of Washington
ana w. Cabell Trueman, of Philadelphia
are in the city to spend Christmas WIN
their friends.
The regular MONDAY prayer-meetins
at the Broad-street mission VIII pegh
to-day at II O'clock instead of the resu-
lar hour, at noon.
Miss Fife Lacy, who is attending the
Mary Baldwin Seminary stanton, va,
Is at home, No. $40 east leiSh street. u
spend the Christmas holidays,
A burning chimney, which caused no
damage. called the department 10 the
corner Of ST. James and DuVal suee'S
Yesterday morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK
Mrs. w. r. Armstrong, VINO mas Deei
very IN at her home, No. 6lf north lWeh-
tv-6rst street, is much improved ana her
friends hope for her speedy recovery
The annual meeting of the Board Oh III
rectors of the Methodist Sunday-School
society will be held at 1880 o'clock sun
day afternoon at the Broad-Street Me'ho-
dist church
DR.. PeI's Saturday afternoon Lecture
ON the sunday-school lesson at the Young
Mems Christian Association VIII he oihl'-
tca to-day. The lectures viii be resumed
next Saturday.
Afessrs. wallace and Hogshead' OF the
University College OF Medieihe' anu
Iar,os white. with Drewry Hughes COM
pany left yesterday mornlhs ioI go
ton where they will spend their Ohiis'-
mas holidays.
Mr.. Adrian Riddick, OF III west MAN MAJ,
street, has arrived home from an eN'eilo
IN business trip Co South America,
Wttiie away he visited Chile, Peru, and
se,,eral other South American republics
o. axnects 10 return TO South America
in a few months.
REV DR.. Edward B. Pollard prolessUi
~ English in Columbian University, VII
nraach at Leigh-Streot Baptist ehuiOI
Sunday morning and night Ii Is unue ef
s Stood, that the church is seeking to eI.
80 an engagement with Or. }. Wlilah
Zones to supply the pulpit during 'h'
month Of January .,roe.
Mr. J. c. Robinson, the Cary y, re-,
.atohman. was taken suddenly III
Say morning. but fortunately lhs o,nnv =,
arrival Of DIR. Wexford who perio ,9n sn a.
operation upon him saved MS nI nrr r,1,
rendered his condition favorable, pui Sy
his absence from his post OF uu's N -,
Robinson has appointed MS son ~ -
his place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-25
spend The Christmas with her fathers

spend the Christmas with her fathers
family.
Mr.. Claude S. sutton and wife, OF Sails
bury. n. c., are IN the city 10 spend the
holidays. They are the guests of her
mother. Mrs. W. T.. Crostick. az No. his
Hull street
The Ladies' Aid Society and Board OF
Stewards OF Weat-End church win meet
Jointly at the church Monday evening at
o'clock, Each member is earnestly re-
Questod 60 be present
Mr.. s. S Neblett and family left at
noon yesterday for their southern home
IN Eagle Lake, Tex MIR Neblett has
been visiting his sister. Mrs. 5. j.. In
gram lie IS a brother OF the late Or.
NJ III. Nobett who died last week.
Mrs. A. A. Porter. who for some weeks
has been visiting the family OF Mr. w. l..
Porter. on Cowardin avenue, left Man
chester at \. NJ. yesterday TO join her
husband, at South CASTOR, n. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-25
The Dying Century.
pbiIodeInhio I,edgerD

philadelphia Ledger)
Old century, tottering TO thy RESI-
All vainly dost thou beat thy breast
A new dawn gilds the mountain crest
The glory of thy wondrous day,
with AN it's glitter and display,
In twilight shadow dies away.
Almost the poet, in whose Thyime
Thy praise Is sung in verse suDilIhe'
BEGINS his lay "Once on TIME
Strange fancies III thy time-worn brain;
Thou dreamest thou art young again.
With battle cry on land ana nam.
And a dread turmoil Of unrest
Embroils the Orient and the west
Alarums sound at Thy oehesl'
zen IsraePs children, I'm thy throes,
imagine Ger again their woes;
And many a hope toward Zion goes.
The world is mad-men. shout and cry
Beholding wonders in the sky
Renewing faith In prophecy
Qua century. we love thee well,
Thy fame the chronicler Will tell
When long forgot thy funeral knell.
For many a noble thought hath sped
no nobler action by thee leo, ..,a
And many high-souled worn mas
New happiness came in thy wake,
Righted was many an old mlstaks'
An age-worn thirst thy springs did SAKE
Rest thee-new hopes begin to play
They drive thy death-born fears away
And usher i'm the newer day.
post thee brave requiem shall be thine,
Isyhose lustrous deeds win long outshine
the strange yagaries OF decline