davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26
MEHIr MANS MoNFY MApr.

You cannot advertise money out OF pcc.
fle.s pockets al. The time YOU may DO % now
and then. bat N you don give them some
thing ~ absolute merit Ca return, advertis.
tr- viii never prove succvssful The kind
OF advertiser that pays il adysrtis ng
gooi thing A. % has tie merit people will
use % again aud again Never hss it heen
ceiter Illustrated han ia the great success
on Nascarcis, rnndy tathartic that We have
been lately advertising la this paper An
Druggists call Cascarets repeater. that IA
people buy them, Ike them, aud huv them
again and recommend them 90 their friends
Oascareis are guaranteed % cure cOnstipa.
ZION or money refunded. and are a delight.
tul LAXATIVE aud liver stimuiant. the test
medicine ever made We recommend eli
our readers 20 Try them.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

"resorter" Is the peninHu'Ai '''o ''' -
summer hoarder.
l admitted that was Mrs. knn'
Oleson's resorter and had arrived on
the Rlchgood boat
EVERY summer we have en- he
said proudly. Last year there was
six rosorters In abraham coming and
going. Won't ybu set down on this
logg he asked "Tho stagell be here
IN bout twenty minutes / can hear Il
jlngling along the bay road now"
lie was the picture OF venerable old
age az he sat there In the sunshine. His
hair was like the whitccaps on the hay.
his colon was Of the rich brown that
comes on a fair skin long exposed TO
wind and weather and his eyes we're
yet OF brave blue Ne wore an old
coat. Jeans pantaloons aud gay Sarpst
shppers iavorite footgsAr Of u
peninHulAr sailor when ashore
You've been a saiior'" vsnturet-
a. he was looking across the bay TO
where the cliff came up from the water
like an uneouth giant fresh from the
bath.
"Been a sailor Well. I should say
A." he answered With good -nstursd
derislon, I'm CAPT, Zenpa Hail. and
boy and man. sailed the lakes for NJ
~ years ! ust TO he master Of L'
Calisty n Jones. the best three master
that ever put into this Esrbor She
VAS boat You don't see her like
since them blamed steamers are spoil
Ing the lAke trade II don't take no
sanse 10 run them Just stand on the
bridge and see that you doa't run 10
shore Nov. there's hns pints about
running a sailing vesssl-you don't
have an old propeller ehurninG away
whether there's a fair wina or q calm"
You must have had strange advon-
lures 10 your day.
Adventures and vrsekinE and every
kind OF a time" he responded I've
been on a schooner that caught anre In
The middle Of Superior. and ! was
wrecked Ia the wust squall that ever
blew on Erie. but about the qusersst
thing that ever happened 20 me was
right over there At Eagle Island" lie
pointed 10 the Low. crescent shaped To-
land that lly near the entrance 10
Abraham hay THAT % was true
makes % an the queerer"
] answered that true story was oft
IN stranger than those Ia the maya.
zines.
Now you're talking sense" be- re-
piled heartily. "for there never was no
uuer story going than this one and
agin there wasn't no Queerer one. Bu,
p'raps you wouldn't care 20 hear a."
he concluded arifuhy.
] protested that my Iie would be
Incomplete until had heard hls yarn.
Well" he began. settling himself
comfortably on bis log about nftesu
years ago when vas gailing the Cal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

tle village. but the accusations we're 20
grave tha, thoy were soon smotherod
and In the course Of time the affair
passed from public attention and the
matter was forgotten Noyak plunged
deeper into social onl0yments and his
Emo home was the seour nany gath
orlngs. 20 which every IsdsCbor Ia the
community was invited he soon be-
came an cxtrayagant entertainer, and {,
was not long before be had re-estab-
lished himself In the affections Of those
who were prone 90 believe he know
more Of the robbery Of tho safe Than
was generally believed. lie was the
moving spirit IN an the social affairs
occurring In the community, gave lib-
orally 20 church and school entertain
ments. and. being q musician u more
than ordinary taste. hla time was given
uncomplaInIngly 90 all such entertain
mentE. and his name was the synonym
~ an that was good and chiyalrous lie
had reached the summit Of the com
munliys adulation. and IN his new rem
IN Il was daring piece ~ rccklessnoss
20 point the finger u suspicion AZ him
Two years age ,he FIRM Of Noyak q Son
prepared for increased operations and
new buildings were erected and new
goods purchased. Insurance 10 the
amount o. $4,000 was taken. or course.
business Judgment dictated this safe
guard, q was claimed. but the greatest
caution would be exercised IN looking
after tho firms large investments The
large Insurance was simply precau-
ton against possible loss from are or
the elomeatF one night. when the
whole community was silllcd In stun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

tho thirty-u1th anniversary Of the
Battle OF Wilson's Creek. one OF the
early and important engagements Of
the Civil War. was observed by a re-.
union Of veterans Of both armies. The
Confederate survivors present Tar out.
numbered the Union men. Il was hard.
ly necessary for the reporters 10 ray
that the best OF feeling prevailed AZ
the meeting. The men who fought gal.
lantly q generation ago set an example
OF iudlclous forgetting. II Is usually
from men who took no part IN that
mighty struggle that We learn that the
war IL no, yet over.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26
His CHILDREN DREW LOTS.
l"hn waltsrs Tsse' Peculiar way ef
nI,IdInE al. Istntr-

a"hn Nalters fahof q Peculiar Mav Of
Di,iding ui, Istatc
The sad experience 90 King Lear
after dividing his Kingdom ha, no 10
nuente upon ~ lcss, one resident OF
Brown county Wis John Walters.
one OF the earliest settlers. and nov o.
resident OF Duck Creek has followed
in the footsteps u the oll king. and
has divided his estate among bis chill.
eren. Mr Walters Is getting well al.
Nanocd IN years, ana he called his fam.
ily OF nine children around him. and
proposed tha, the estate be- divided
among them nov, and thus save future
litigation. The plan agreed upon was
that the estate should De- divided into
nine parts 90 as nearly equal a. posi-.
BILE and that corresponding numbers
should De- drawn To this an agreed.
The numbers were accordingly thrown
into hat ana the drawing progressed
good-na,uredly TO the end. when all
declared themselves satisfied. The on.
~ stipulation made by Mr. Walters
was that each Of the beneaeiarics
should contribute SIS per annum 10 a
fund Tor his private use. The value OF
the estate Il about $4,000.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26
FRANk NnNAK

store Tor bis family That night the
safe was blown open 10y supposed burg.
lars and an the money within is iron
walls stolen Il was considered strange
that none 81 the books werc DESTROYED
They were unframed Notes and mort.
cages we're scattered about the little
ofiier. but none were missing The dar.
ing burglars seemed satisfied with the
sold and the firms valuable papers
we're left behind The loss TO the farm.
er was a terrible blow HN dreams van.
lshod like sands on the scashorc. The
deposit Of the money In the big safe
u Novak a son was merely an accom-
mediation and. Of course. the arm could
DOT be expected 90 compensate the
farmer Tor hls loss This event Ia
foung Noyak's liic created considerable
adverso comment. Some harsh things
we're said by the Inhabitants Of the liz
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

Because OF the dorrcdauons % vhecl.
mon. Two very beautiful country Tlaeei
along the Hudson have recently seeu
closed 20 blcyclls,s, Rare 1oWcss bst
been p.ucked. ferns dug no bodily
boughs broken from the cKoJe uces
peanut shells scattered over the lawns
and the very owners Of tho grounds
warned by the inslsient bell 10 stand
aside, No aristocraey can compare lr
"effeteneas" with such manners A.
these. TIE arrogance OF unhrldled lib
erty is even ruder than the exclusive
naaa Of wealth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26
sow TO EEEP EMnRorDEnED rr-.

zHs 1RIGaT AED RREaM.
That hAnd WOrt on wash materials Il far
mere desirable than on aiik aud velvet 90
popular few years ago, cannot b doubt
cd yet many women complain that the
colort fade and dings 90 soon that the
work IL labor thrown away. but this IL
an error, for n properly lsundrlsd, vssh
silks may be kept fresh and bright until
the articles they adorn are past usefulness
The doing % the embroidery IL no daintief
work than that Of keeping q In good order,
and only by doing IL herself can the TASTY
woman have her fancy linens Kept bright
and pretty.
when ready 20 do the work. select a
bright day, ON a small tub nearly foil OF
warm water and add little Ivory SOAP 20
make suds, put each piece In and wash
carefully. After each article IL clean,
rinse In slightly blue water, 20 which =
little thin starch il added, wiring aud hang
In the shade. When dry, sprinkle, fold,
and let stand half an hour Iron on the
wrong side, pressing down heavily 10
throw out the stitches 81 the embroidery,
thus restoring their original beauty.
ELIZA H. PARKEh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

There IL sull great activity 10 the
Eheat market. Incident 10 the large De.
mAnd Tor American wheat TO make up
the SHORTAGE In other countries. The
market has been peculiar 10 a farmers
marke, rather than a traders: that H..
u has been a marke, the advance In
which came AZ q time 20 benehi the
farmers. some Of whose old wheat was
Ftlli on hand. while their new wheat
Eaa Just beginning 10 BE- harvested. The
ieheming Spectators 90, left this time
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

The readers % this paper win b
pleased 20 learn that there h al Least ca.
afcadei disease that science has been abe
70 cure in All ita Stages and that D. Ca
tArrh. HATS Catarfh Cure b. the only
losltNe cure nov known % the medical
al disease requires 4 consiifutionAl
treatment Hans Caiarrh cure T. taken
int,snaly. acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces % the system
thereby dcsiruyinE the foundation % the
~ building 40 the constitution and as
elsung nature In doing ita work. The
pfuruetors have 90 much faith In is
curative powers that they offer one Hun
dred Dollars Tor any case that u fails 10
cure. Send Cor llst % Tcftinoniala
Address p. }. CHENEY a Co, roledo.
SOLD ~ druggists &c
Halls Family Pills are the test
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

II f. reported tina, the court physi.
clan IN Persia has been put out Of the
way BY the shah. because he was the
repository OF too many court secrets.
A little knowledge Is proysrbially a
dangerous thing. too much knowledge.
II seems. may be equally dangerous.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

The London Chronicle calls atten.
tlon to the death rate In many OF the
model dwellings In that city. In mar.
ticular there IL found In the houses OF
the Metropolitan Association for I'm.
proving Dwellings OF the WORKING
Glasses a death rate Of only 90, TO
1000. The inmates Of these houses
number e.tSo, and are housed In four.
teen blocks In different parts Of the
city. This rate Ia only half the rate
for the whole Of London.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

some women OF a New Jersey church
painted with their own fair hands The
fence surrounding that es,alllshmcut
They did u 20 shame their lazy hue.
bands. but the men mean enough &C
permit that sort Of thing are no, sue.
cep,ible 10 any emotion o. that Kind
And. beside. It was a shocklngly bad
Nnks
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

To men plain envelope How, after ten
year frultless doctoring. l was fully re-
stored TO fun vigor and robust manhood.
No G. q. u. fraud No money accepted.
No connection with medical concerns.
sent absolutely free. Address, Lock Box
IS, Chicago, H. send AGENT stamp n
convenient
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

Thisisa synonym for that gloomy hitatsed
rendition Of The mind which has lu origin 10
syspepsla. All the ugly spirits that. under
The name % Tie blues" "bias devils 90
'meErlmt' ADD 'mulllEruht" toImsnta mo
aytpepue almost oeasslessly, vanish when
attacked With Hotietters stomach nltteu
that, moreover, ann.hilAtss b.uousneta, con.
iupAton, chilla and fever, t1nsy complaints
and Nervousness
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

You Will enjoy this publication mucs
better u you VIII get into the habit Of
reading the advertisements; they viii
anord a most interesting study and
VIII put you In the way OF gctiing
some excellent bargains. our adycr.
Users are reliable. they send wAat they
advertise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

They had a dynamite explosion
across the border from Buffalo the
other day. and Immediately the Buffalo
papers claimed a local earthquake
That is the elsarsst case Of stealing
thunder We ever heard Of.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

The Wilmington lOhiol journal sayi
that the squirrel hunters have been
busy since Sept /. and soon there viii
BE- none q the little fellows lcit In the
woods" II possible something should
be done TO prevent them from shooting
each other like that
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

Don't cyargcrate; u you repeat a
story as @ was told TO you. your are
vXaEgcm,lng enough.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

FITS PsfmaneniTCufsd Natts % usrsou1llnansI
Afst days uss 81 d., khns tifaat Nsfss hasalfH
send igf FnEE $500 tffai haifis ard raI..
"a n a. Alina, Atditil Ara b., fhiiaia'l1ll.I -
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

Nothing will make a good house
keeper move S,.oulckly a. the sight %
a moth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

Two bottles q piio's Cure Tor Consumn-
Ton cured me n bad lung trouble Mrs.
J. Nichols. Princeton, Inl. Mar. ID Is15
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

our idea ~ a chump Is man who
carries tooth brush sticking out u hs
pocket.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

An old mans idea OF a bright aud
intelligent woman Is one who enjoys
bearing "reminiscences.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

HE longest man
hunt ON rc,ord was
brought TO light re-
Gently in Seattle
upon the arrival Of
the steamer Port
land from ST. Mich
aols, Alaska One
% thc passengers
was Frank " 40
wax Of Walford Ia
t ...4r.t at
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

The average woman viii let nothIug
prevent her from putting up winter
fruit
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

A man who builds a new house a.
tracts attention and criticism.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

lc'g Aglore Jules Verne ever thought
uuig bis talents IN the direction
Hh.tA b, has been go successful. he
ioat 4 taking notes and Of max.
cli,hgs out Of books. magazines.
enilft reports Whenever De-
a snar, hour or two be- classified
corrections according Co subjects
these have proved Invaluable %
A. fresh plots and ideas occurred
pm and Dc nov hJs some thirty
Aton novels pui away he jutied
much a. does sar11u. the dram
p initial idea and as time won't
lever De- found anything wh.ca
I value in working out a plo,
Z 90 thc envelope Inserted
IL % he story. Asa con.
gkcr NJ Verne can hay,
&C. begins boy Celebrating
ach chapter OF new
rites a rough draft Of
Inds Il to the printers
ppearanet Of his Rrs;
his real hard work
satihed with less
ns. and 10 the de-
Il often happens
all bears hardly
nal manuscript.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

A big boy who induces little boys %
fight, Is always worthless
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26
HIS MANY CRIMES.
@UEOEREB NOVAK rs CAP
TuRED m ALASKA.

Inspected ~ Many DARK Transr lions
by FORMER Nrighhors The son 81
Respected Parent, aud College Hired.
Vet tie became IIeud.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26
Beware
OF the knife.

Mr.. Lincoln Nelson, Of Marahhcid, Nc.
writes: "For six years have been a
sufferer from a serolulous affection o.
the glands Of my neck, and all cforts
Of physicians in Washington, d. C..
Springfield. H.. and 81. Louis failed TO
reduce TIE enlargement. After six
months constant treatment here, my
physician urged me 10 submit 10 a re-
moval Of the gland. Atthis critical mo-
ment q friend recommended S.S.S..
aud laying aside a decp.rootcd prciu-
dice against all patent medicines. l be-
gan is use. Before had used one t-t-
tie the enlargement began 90 disappear.
and uov Il Is entirely gone. though lam
not through with my second bottle ysi.
Had I only used your SIS. long ago,
/ would have escaped years Of misery
and saved over fISo."
This experience Is like that u All who
suffer with deep-seated blood tror les.
The doctors can do no good, and wen
their resorts 20 the knife prove either
fuitless or fatal. S.s.S. h the ealy
real blood remedy; Il gets At the roo, Of
the disease and forces Il out perma-
nently.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26
A LOCK OF HAIR.

n was sitting on =
log opposite the
postomce. waiting
for the coming OF
the stage that
brings mail TO the
penlnsular villages
lie looked az me
with frank eurioa
itv "You arc a
resorteL ain't
voug" he asked
HHH
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav.
Take LAXATIVE Rromo ouinlne Tablets An
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

People who have had the lsas, luck.
AaYa mott kaIth % a.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

49,. =, .A ..,. .ss ,. % s ss. ss
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

Wat LOT OF courage n mist hare
required In the man who was ~ nrsi
10 eat an oyster.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

|hes on my aew
served BrWka
ply fresh
+" said Riven
= my wife this
ped TO be raw
une
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-10-26

nm, M , II Itt Al, ~. 49,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

freckied faces and plain faces, faces
with roses and faces with lilies and
their freshness contrasted with the
wrinkled ones Of the elders who sat by
themselves in seats reserved for them.
Sucn a gable OF little tongues 1t
reminded one of hive of bees, talking
bees. Then 1t brought up vision of
waterfall. with a vox humane stop
accompaniment.
All things come to an end, however,
and so did the tide OF children. Then
the adults were permitted to come in,
and stream OF humanity flowed till
every seat was filed. The children
cheered and waved their flags at
everyone.
WHAT a wonder a child is, One little
fellow went TO sleep on the front bench.
The tiny head dropped lower and lower.
till it rested On the shoulder of a little
companion, Who placed mis- sturdy arm
about him and held him as he SUM
bered- The Knights of Pythias band
entered the east gallery, and played.
but the boom of the big horns and the
b!are of the comets. didn't awaken
him.
The music ceased and the children
cheered and waved their flags. In
stantly the sleeper was awake. and in
two seconds was on his feet. cheering
and waving his flag with the balance.
The children cheered everything they
saw. They cheered the men and the
women; they cheered tn pioneers. A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

Next time he was more successful.
and the children kept quiet until ne
made the announcement that the choir
of 1000 Juvenile voices. under the d.
rection of Professor Bassett. would
sing Red White and Blue" The chill
iren had a spasm of enthusiasm. which
asted for a minute
The choir sang the song. II was a
beautiful rendition. too. The voices
showed training. and there wasn't a
kip. When they reached the chorus,
Three cheers for the Red. White and
Blue
he Salt Lake tabernacle was one wav-
rig sea of flags, one pandemonium OF
cheers The youngsters wouldn't down.
Elder Goddard's hand again went up
for silence at the conclusion. and his
old voice commanded them 10 be still.
but no. It was not till the stentorian
tones OF Heber J. Grant rang out that
they came to order. Elder Goddard
said ne wished he had a pin a. drop. 50
he could see if the children would listen
and hear it, Bless the old man. they
would not have heard had he dropped
key OF nails
But when ne told them Elder Karl G.
Maeser was going to offer prayer. every
voice was hushed, and every little head
bowed while the speaker invoked the
blessing of God upon all present. young
and old. They were still then.
At the conclusion of the prayer. the
announcement was made that the choir
would sing,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
PAGEANT OF TIE LITTLE
ONES AN INSPIRING SIGHT.

dozen enormous flowers. from each of
which protruded the head of a pretty
little girl. 1t was in charge of W. W.
Calder.
Division after division of children
marched at intervals between S.e floats,
and the dozen or more bands in line
were playing music all the time.
Peter. Peter, Pumpkin Eater" was
in charge of J. S. Edwards. The wife
that Peter could not keep sat inside of
a mammoth yellow pumpkin.
The Basket float was another which
called for great applause. 1t was an
enormous basket filled with pretty
girls. e. Z. Rich. jr., was in charge.
Floats representing a school in ses-
sion, Ding, Dong Ball." and the Bee
Hive. were next in line. A party of
boys were having a great deal of |un
putting pussy in the well and pulling
her out again. The Bee Hive had a
dozen of the most charming little bees
swarming about 1t in the form of little
girls with movable gauzy wings. Ed
die Rich was in charge OF Ding, Dong
Bell, and J. c. Cutler, jr., of the Bee
Hive. G. Y. Wallace, jr., presided over
the Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe.
The Beauty Court was a gorgeous fairy
scene, in which there were about Is
young girls. George Romney, jr. was
in charge. and the float was led by
the Fort Douglas band.
A division of 500 children was led by
the Colorado Midland band. after WHICH
came q feat representing all nations
and presided over by A. NJ. Cannon,
jr. Young ladies and gii-;s Of the Seven
teenth ward Latter-day Saints Sunday
school carried handsome banner.
Other fipats. representing Little Miss
Muffet. the Sea Gulls and Forrest Dale.
Brigham Young Farm, the latter with
about 20 babies in it. were also in line.
THE PONY TURNOUTS.
The last in line of the parade con-
tanned about 1,200 marching children.
The Shetland pony turnout, for which
prizes were offered. proved to be a very
interesting feature. Among the turn
outs were those of John Beck Mir. Es-
ties. Mr.. Daynes, Vera Higgins. Guy
Eldredge and Harvey Payne Griffin,
the latter a pure white cart with green
ribbons and white harness. Eioise Sad
Ter rode with the boy, and they were
both dressed in white and green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23

it, until the soul is lost in the ocean
of intensity; till all the better feelings
arise and hold sway and man is nearer
his creator.
the great building. The one was griz-
zled and grey with the frosts of the
winter, the other aglow with the fresh
ness and blossom of springtime. The
first halted on the border of the misty
eternity which awaits them and looked
back over the wide plain of life. to see
coming behind the thousands who VIII
march across the fields and the rivers;
over the hills and through the val
leys, following the footprints made by
them; while the last sang a song which
will echo in aged ears when the shad-