davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

The only dlscordant note In the
chorus Of friendly comment evoked
from the newspapers o.; the country by
the recent Observance 81 Labor Day IN
the various states OF the union CONES
from the Philadelphia Evening Tele-
graph The Telegraph sees nothing
whatever 90 commend In the ohsery.
anoe Of Labor Day. but. on the con.
trary. much 20 condemn. In discussing
the matter edliorially. the Phlladel.
phla paper goes 20 Gar az 70 declare Il
the invention 81 politicians. due a.
a strained competition Cor favor with
the labor Organizations" In this
same strain the telegraph proceeds.
1t Il a socialistic attempt 10 esiab-
fish an Observance which can IN fact
only be validity maintained when Il
sprlHgs spontaneously from popular
requirements and reflects popular senti.
ments or popular needs. An autumnal
festival after the ingathcrlng OF the
harvest has been common with an agri-
cultural peoples. and observances like
the English harvest home and the Get
man kanstatter are legitimate and ma
eventually be- adopted In some form by
our agricultural population Labor
Day. however. has not this sanction.
and In all probability never viii have
a. Il ls the day Of the politician. the
demagogue and the agitaior. and 10 the
great mass Of wage-earners the aus.
pension Of work on this pseudo holl-
day IL simply an embarrassment and
a nuisance"
Labor Day has been adopted by thir-
ty-seyen states Of the union. including
the state OF Pennsyiyanla.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

There Is urgen. need OF a sim
reliable test for aGcertaining the p-...s
Of water An analytical chemist gives
the following drectlons.which are read
lly undersi0od. and can he applied b.
any person Of average intelligence.
"Fill q clean bottle three-fourths full
Of the water 10 be tested. and dissolve
In the water half toaspoonful Of the
purest sugar loaf.or granulated will an
swor. cork the bottle. place Il In a
warm spot Tor two days, II At the end
OF this period the water becomes cloudy
or milky. Il is unit for household use.
n on the other hand Il remains clear
and fresh looking. the probabilities are
that II Is at least approximately pure
and lt for all domestic purposes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

There "a reason 70 believe that nee
dies we're known TO the ancient Ro-
mans. and BY them used from a very
carly date The Hebrew, Chinese and
hindoo records furnish abundant evil
denees that they also we're familiar
with this useful implement. X - not
remarkable that none have been dis
covered. as the quality Of steel Of which
they are made viii not resist the en-
odlng Influences OF the atmosphere.
The Moors taught the spaniards how
TO make needles. and TO Spain England
owes her knowledge Of this important
bit Of kandlcraft For many years.
however, the manufacture Of needles IN
England was IN the hands Of foreigners
who guarded the secrets Of their trade
with the most Jealous care. Il was not
q ~ the year 1860 that this industry
became q any great commercial Inn
porianca 10 England.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

From the way the so-callcd labor
arl,ators talk Y might BE- Imagined
that the worklngman is entirely out
side the pale Of the law. the victim
-rs Of courts and legislatures: that
+ N.,Via no hafries 70 guard him from
\ - pacily OF employers. and that be
helpless 10 protect himself against
oppression aud wrong. saya the Chlca-
so Tlmos.Hemld Possibly there arc
a great many workingmen. particularly
the uneducated. who believe the In
fiammatory haranguea OF the sove-
relens and the Debses. and suppore
that IN some peculiar way they arc
really outlawed and have no rights.
though every sober-mlnded man among
them who rejects at ali must know
better.
Now the truth Il that worklngmen
and their families In this country are
protected BY legislation to Tar greater
extent than other classes OF citizens.
They are fenced about with an manner
OF laws. most Of them Of their own
! suggestion. which willing legislatures
kave given them during " past ATS
TeA.LA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
IN. En,,, Of water rr...ur..

lisa remarkable fact that the very
means Of life may be the cause OF
death. A whale L. drowned. and now
a scientist tells us that there seems TO
be a peculiar fatality among fishes.
After reaching a certain depth OF water
the swimming hladders become dis
tended by the pressure Of air. and the
ilsh literally explode. Too much OF
ones native element may bring about
most disastrous consequences A sud
den change Of air from one density TO
another may cause the rupture OF a
blood vessel. and a too sudden change
Of temperature has produced like re-
suits Extremes OF all sorts are not
vsry injurious. but are likely 20 prove
fatal. especially TO organisms that are
cot In the enjoyment Of robust health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Their hours Of laboi are limited
their wages due are protected. either
BY way Of preference or lien; coNpeti'
ton Of conyictR or Of foreigners IL re-
strlcted or forbidden: blacklisting u
made q crime. employ menl Offices and
agencies are strictly regulated. and
their proprletors punishable for fraud
and deception; employers are made
liable for injuries TO employees; Il Il
crime TO threaten 10 discharge or re-
duee the wages Of an employe because
Of his politics. or to influence his vote;
nor can employers exact from their
employees any portion OF their wages
for the support OF hospital. library.
reading room or restaurant for their
own use.
Their tools and material for carrying
on their business are exempt from
execution. and generally their wages
are exempt. though not in Illinois.
thanks to the Infamous punishment
law OF the last session.
The laws further authorize instruc-
tion in manual training In the public
schools and make II a crime 10 prevent
or hinder any person from being APP
prenticed g a trade.
The importation Of alien contract Ia
Dor Is forbidden. and the hours In
which women and children may work
are strictly defined. while every safe
guard to health In the way Of ventila'
tlon OF buildings. the providing 81
seats and various accommodations are
strictly eniolned. Not only IL II th'
law, but state inspectors are appointed
70 see that the law Is obeyed.
The law preseribes how factories ant
workshops shall be built, how steam
and electric power must be used an,
the care 10 be taken In respect 10 thI
use OF the machinery. the better 4
protect the lives or safety Of employees
In many Of the states wages must b.
paid weekly. aud truck stores are for
hidden. though 70; n an.
The mining laws Of some OF th
states. particularly Of Pennsylvania. arr
very elaborate and specific Cor the pro
lection Of the miner. and although mi
IL one Of the lowest grades OF labor
ell that law can do la is behalf !
done
In view Of this vast am
comprehensive mass Of protec
tive and discriminating legls
latlon. Il II not rather brazen-faced o
the part Of the socialists. the anarchist
and the professional agltators 10 b
constantly screaming In the ears q
worklngmen that they are oppressed b
the law and that laws are made for IN
rich and not Tor the poor. for caplta
and not Tor labor. for corporations an
trusts and not for the workinEmanG
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

said; AS matters now stand. with
the tWelvo-club league base ball IL
either . feast or a famine Our clubs
are 90 long away from home that the
public forget them. and no long al
home that the patronage falls or. par.
tieularly when q number Of the weaker
clubs have many dates In succession.
] see much to commend In the two
serles-three-trlp system. aud I think
that Il has a chance for trial IN the
league n We ind that We can arrange
dates 60 a. 10 get from city 70 city.
Jumps Ike those from 81 Louis 20
Boston are the most serious obstacle 70
a schedule bull, on this plan.
So iavomhly have many Of the clubs
been impressed with the Idea Of the
two-game series that Cleveland. Wash.
lngton. Cincinnati. Pittsburg. Louis
VILE. baltimore and Brooklyn may b.
counted In .avor Of 4. n Il Il feasible
with every prospect OF agreement hy
St. Louis and Chicago. II Il goes IN.
20 effect the base BAH panorama will
shift 20 rapidly another season that
three visiting clubs weekly win keeI
the cranks on the ghess.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

vain~ ana U.ss ~ coitsa. sesa wa.fe.
~Cotton-seed waste. Which GEN
Grafton ago accumulated a ihe Gin
houses. Allied up The streams. rulicd in
the fields. and became an Irritating
nuisance. Il nov worth about thirty
million dollars a year writes william
George Jordan on Wonders q fhe
Worlds Waste IN the Ladies Home
Journal EVERY hale Of co;fen lfatfs
LEGACY Of bali a ton o. seed. uhllh
Il "a said. brings the PAINTER f'y as
much ~ Ms cotton. The 90 Is u,e1
Cor amer grades 81 soap. ~ 1u',sli-
tute Tor lard. and + 30 ncar olive 81
that an expert can hardly detect tht
difference. The hul.s are ied e. cattle.
make an excellent incl. are gafuthis -
uapcr stock. and uAsn osfnll ~
ashes make a fertilizer watch 3. mnsl
eficaclous !, sas ftccnly -
covered that on1en-roed ~, ei|a I1E
addition 81 eighteen rcr cess Z rr,de
India rubber makes az limitations
which cannot o. c.r,irru So from
genuine rubber"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

....l..rs- "a she lieselsI 80
q cras1nann. The srlifl . res
49,. johnson CITY. Tenn. Who vas
t0fA. ~ q iandholdrr ~ Kansas ie
had been notified BY The department y
show cause within thirty days uhy ~
entry 20 the Kansas hand should not p'
forfeited. johnson city. Tenn. hrpt.
20, 1897 Register United states lam
Once. Wa Kecney. Kan; ny Dear
sir-AnsWering your favor Of ne ~
inst. referring 70 my entry No. is.yvo'
under the homestead Law. VIM say thAt
! have no cause 20 show within the
prescribed thirty days lnor thifty
weeks. nor months event WY ms claim
should not BE- forfeited 70 rald piece OF
land In that arid region. where rains
are a. scarce as the proverOial hcn's
teeth and as far between as angels VS.
"a; where water Il more precious Than
diamonds. where the lean and hungI,
coyote barks TO the majestic silence Of
the lonely and unpeopied pIairies'
where the festive jack rabbit uandefs
unmolested. lordly monarch Of al he
surveys. and mourns for his lost CON-
panions. the Indian. buffalo. and set
tier who are not. voluntarily sur
render all my right. title and Interest
IN said land forever and lrrevocably 10
the eminent domain Of our own Uncle
sam Blessed BE- his magnanimous
great heart for that benehcieni home
stead law. that plants the settler on his
lonely claim forty miles from nowhere
and out Of Gods knowledge. to delye a
fortune from the bosom Of mother
,arth. 10 the tune OF blizzarda. cyclones,
grasshoppera and chinch bugs. and lfi-
er few short and htful years. fun %
sorrow and hard work, 20 setk BIS lass
and only rest In the bosom Of mother
earth. his only companion In bis ifoia-
ton. ] congratulate be excellcncy. the
president. on bis magnificent addition
10 the public domain. thought d
forfeited years ago. am yours very
truly. --." The letter created much
amusement IN the land oaice. Wash
ington correspondence 81. Louis Globe.
Democrat
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Grandfather clocks Tor the hallway
are undoniably beautiful and will never
be giyen up by persons who appreciate
the hnrmonlously artistic. but there
are a great many families 10 which
the desire for the new outWeirhs every
thing else. In such a household this
unique novelty will hnd a welcome n
Il not large enough TO stand on the
floor and must be stationed on the hall
table. Il Il miniature railway sig
nal carried out In polished oak. with
nickel or silver m0untings. On one
side Of the post IL a clock and on the
other Is a barometer. answering 70 the
lights on the original signal AZ the top
OF the post "a a calendar. while run
ming down below Il Il a thermometer.
The real railway signals sre replaced
In this instance by the words on either
side. In" and ~Out. and are operated
By the nicely adjusted levers Indicated
AZ the bottom on the standard. This
is convenient In many Ways. for u the
mistress Of the house goes away she L.
not Obliged TO notify her maid. and II
she does not want to receive callers the
little signal serves the same purpose.
Az the maid answers the door one
glance At the demure railway signal
tells her whether her mistress is n
home or not.
This IL about the climax In the way
Of household odditieA Nothing nov
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

and learned 10 play ball while attend
ing the sclo college. His professional
career began as a pitcher Win the
Twin City Dennlson and urichs-
yille-of the Interstate league ana
when that team was disbanded he nm
ishod the season with the Cambridge
o.. club. a seml-proiefsional orEanlza-
ton that met and yangulshed many
frst-clGsa teams. II was while with
the Cambridge nine that he was nigh
" recommended 10 Manager Bancroft.
Of the Cincinnati club. rs having won
dertul speed. curves and control In
1896 he was engaged 10 pitch for the
Fort Wayne team. OF the Interstate
League. known as the Cleveland clubs
farm. and did exceedingly well until
the Fort Waynes dlsbanded. on Sept.
~, when he vas signed by the New
Castle club. Of the same league, and
finished the season with the laiier's
team. Some OF his most noteworthy
pitching feats that season we're as fol-
lows On June 4. 1896. At Youngstown.
O.. be held the homo team down 90 fo1r
safe hits. the Fort Waynes winning hy
3 70 2. In eleven innings. On July 81.
% Fort Wayne. be allowed the lonnss-
town only four safe hits. and again On
Sept Z az Fort Wayne. the same team
made only three safe hits on him. on
Sept. -. At Wheeling. after Joining the
New Castles. be prevented the Wheel
lngs from making moro than two safe
HIS. Three times during that season
the wheellngs made only three runs
I on bis pitching. twice he performed
the same trick to the New Castles. and
once each the Toledo. Washington and
Youngstown teams. made only thre'
runs 10 a game. On two other occa'
sions he held the Toledo and New Gas
De teams down 20 one run each TO
game. and In three games the Youngs
towns scored only two runs To each
Swain was signed by the Washington
club. on the recommendation Of Pitche
Mercer. OF the same club. Mercer
discovery Of Swain took place In IN
fan OF 1896. after the championship
season. when Mercer was on a harn
stormlng tour OF western Pennsylvania
and Ohio. playing exhibition game
with a picked team. Il was a. Miles
O.. that MERGERS team met Swain. VIII
completely puzzled them. Mercer va
70 enthusiastic over Swaim's work tina
he wrote 10 Earl Wagner treasurer q
the Washington club. who sent Mana
ger SahmelE 10 see Swain. who va
then az his home. Schmelz signed bin
In November. 1896. Il Is said tina
Swain has a most pulling deliver
his deception arising from the swing {
his arm while delivering the ball, II
has a slow. deliberate motion. and
round swing. and Il is hard TO te
whether he IL going 10 send up a cury'
slow curve ball. OF a straight. spee.l
one. lie has a deceptive drop ball an
plenty Of speed when he wants 20 ~
H. lie has been doing some excellef
pitching OF late for the Washington
since that club has begun 10 work nh
In turns with Mercer and McJames n
best pitching was probably against n
Brooklyns. on Aus. -, at Washington
when they made only four safe hits O
his delivery. the washlngtons winnin
by Z 10 3 He has also won gam
from the Boston. Philadelphia and Ch
! cago teams All that appears nece
, sary to bring him out and place hi
, before the public as a star pitcher
J regular work.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Uncle Arson Is getting on swim
mingiy % a comedian and a wit. In
that puglllatic matinee az the Polo
grounds last saturday Uncle objected
to one Of Bob Emsllos ratings. and
sorappy Joyce dealt hliaFeli a hand IN
the argument Say. Arson. your stable
Of Giles Is b,e1ming real rude lately
for 400 percentera. You're playing dir
~ ball lately. Amt you?" "comlnl
from 90 high an authority on dirt,
ball AZ you. ! guess there must b
something IN Il" was uncle's reply
Washington rost.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

The breaking strain Of metals Is
something that has interested scientists
for many years. and is OF peculiar mo-
mont 10 builders who employ metals
In the course OF their work. As an
example Of the strength OF a wire. Il
IL stated that mere Is In Switzerland a
single span Of wire crossing the lake OF
Wallensiadt In the canton OF 81. Gall
u was built by the Swiss telephone hu-
reau. and Is the longest unsupported
telegraph wire In the world. Its ends
are anchored 10 two stone piers sup
porting iron towers. which are seven
thousand eight hundred and seventy
two feet apart. The towers are 30 high
that the wire n lts loves, point is one
hundred and thirty-one feet above the
surface OF, the lake. The wire was
made OF specially prepared steel. and
u only one and one-half inches In d.
ameter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

WNAH AnAN me AAAAanNN OF raven
IN q recent Lecture Prof. wilmer
stone Of Philadelphia cited many facts
TO show that birds are natures great
check on the excess Of insects. and that
they keep the balance between plants
and Insect life. Ten thousand cater
pillars 4 has been estimated. could a..
slroy every blade OF grass on an acre Of
cultivated ground. In thirty days from
the time u "a Matched an ordinary eat-
erplllar increases 10000 times In bulk.
and the food Il lives and grows on Is
vegetable The insect population OF a
single cherry tree infested with aphldes
was calculated by promln-
ent entomologist al no leas
than i2.0Oo.090i The bird popu.
laiion Of cultivated country dis
trlcts has been estimated AZ from 100
10 1000 per square mile. This Il small
compared with the number Of Insects.
yet a. each bird consumes hundreds Of
insects every day. the latter are pre-
vented from becoming the scourre they
would be but for their feathsred enc
mics.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

u noticed that you frcwnca a. the
clergyman just as be was making the
announcements"
Yes, he Is 90 forgetful. I was afraid
he was going % announce a service for
this evening lie and the ves,rymea
Join IA IN a moonlight spin TO Handy
town and back. "-Cloyclan Plain
Dealer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Electricity has been used Tor a great
deal Of mining machinery and rs
applicability In ventilatlng coal mines
has been proved 20 the satisfaction Of
the workers. The men heretofore have
had TO suffer great Inconvenience from
the bad air and IA many instances
could not remain long under ground
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

bismarck. vlo bad worn a.mse'f cut
IN the service Of CCruanl and n hls
emperor. rarely reilrci 90 hil iahora
for The Falhsiiand ole mcfn'nF lr
and the Emperor william utrs rIi|df
together In thc nlrk They bah to|
gone far when bismarck cour'aluc,l ~
fatigue Thc cupsfoi. ulo "a, nae
fresh. said somewhat testify. How b
h that ihrrrh en- u.ta,i,r
than yourself prince . ,ana.N
ride loas" rEuftff tCl5 -
fepgoschfunsr n aas ealrFann
"Ah. sire" . raid "thg rMu'tir
outiasia ths trftt
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

uiNhH I...
the maIer ~. .itI rftt a. Am. asfls
tripa -. ...a lsatIaa 4. . '''. n. ~ ~
no~otf.s... .'.'sat i.aalsr 1890. 4. -
H'soa'Atsona Tor ne -.''''''5.1 tnHt
were under sat l'.ea fIanNlaE
handy town % hars h tse eI-.'...
All ~ he teams pass thfneh chlaaap.
coming and going. When the ieaeuo
was Organized Two years ago the cues
ton vas broaeaed. BAT dropped.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

My Friend From india the fares
that was 50 warmly praised last win
ter. and what Happened to Jones" q
piece Of similar merit. are both the
work Of American playwrlgha that
bark hack 10 no Preach o. German
otlslnal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Fans may be placed IN any part Of the
mine. connection being readily made
hy means Of one OF the cable reels and
removed as readily when no longer re-
quired For the ventilation o. the
mines electric fans similar 20 the one
shown are employed. which ls Of the
Gulhal type. The form OF the vanes
construction Of the arms aud dispose
ton Of the braces are all designed "a
give the highest possible efficiency Tor
the amount Of power used In the drlv-
ins.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
woula Rscslv. Au..,,o..

DO you think he expects hla sen
aatlonai prayer 10 Be answeredf" =
''sare. There were . dozen report
ers In the audience and that means
that Al least three papers win answer
him edlsorialiy."--Trnlh.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

It Il rumored that President neadiey
las about perfected arrangementA for
he transfer Of tho Grand Rapids cldh
20 Chicago IN 1898. II the scheme goes
eAroush, which Il hardly likely. sAe
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Manager selee and Buck Ewing
agree there are fewer star eatchers
nowadays compared with the old time
brainy boaksiops. Ewing says that
tioic ere tut three In the league today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
naI.laE spider. for m.rL.,.

MONO the new &C.
equations TO which
women and chill
dron may turn their
attention. IS tho
raising Of spider
for market d.
Keller. a fclentlsl
Of Zurich. has been
m aking expert
ments with insect
eating gpideri. and
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Widowsr namen,lnE the reccnt a..
Of hts vliel-rhe llehi has fono from
my house forever His p,la1aaI p.I.n4
What was The mauerl coaldnI .oe
pay your gaa hIlil
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Ohm HILLARY
SWAIN. author Of
tho Washington
clubs finds" Ia
the vertical won
der OF the major
league. being In his
zenith. perpendicu-
lar. upright and
plumb. lie Was
born March li,is74.
nj Cadwallader. o.,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

Guest ldlniaa lA ttNN.I4 rfs'tefanI
holds up glass Of muddy ram saicrl
DO you mean 20 cay you drink lhIatofl
OF water hofvs Walter, .a6mttln,,.
Cucsi-what do yop wash t DOM
uithg
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
BASE BALL GOSSIP.
NOTES or INTEREST ABOUT
THE NATIONAL GAME.

One Of the Latest FINDS % the Wash
layton Ciub-IIsw swain ia. At
talnsd the Front Haak-Ths Three
Trip Schedule.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
MIFIC POINTERS.
CURRENT NOTES or piscov-
ray AND INVENTION.

a Fan for ysniilailng Mln,s One of
Latest Triumphs Of 0enius-A Uss-
fui signal Clock for Use In House
hold- Raising spiders for Market
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
Tire. Trip sehsdul.

President Byrne. Of the Brooklyn
club. In discussing the proposed change
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05
POR AND INDUSTRY
-, ,'..a ~ INTEREST TO
4 UNION woRKmEa.

~. q Lahef--IDau,triai Array
e..,' ~. A''ol'sa In,o rhr.. Grand
~. -. J. lsrl''atioa fer Labor
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-11-05

NlNNA NNAFN ~
Some hearts beat
Niffc some hearts break.
oi'en wonder why Ills so
some vill fan where some will night:
ne love the tent and some the fleld
si,en wonder who are right
me ones who strive OF those who yield
some hands fold whees other hands
- hiied bravely Ia the strife,
"' 20 through ages aud through lands
Ao'e on the two extremes OF life
some feet halt where some feet tread.
/. " Nttieta march. ihorny way;
cone slruggle On whore some have fed
oeme aeek when others ahun the fray
some swords rust whore other clash;
some fan back whore some move on:
Hons Haas furl where others fash,
Vh'ii The battle has been won.
he' sleep on while others keen
A. Nsih OF The true aud brave
= W. not rest tll roses creep
As''tsthelr lsme above grave.
Father Ryan.