davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
GOSSIP ABOUT HoMEW0RKEpS.

Points OF Interest About individuals and
Circles All Over the Country.
A pleasant piece of information comes OF
the marriage of Frank Stoddard. cashier OF
the Lamont Bank, Lamont, Iowa, aud Olive
Lee Race, Of Fort Wayne, Ind. Both are
among the earliest and most valued members
of the Loyal Home Workers, and all will join
in wishing them bright and prosperous
married life. They will be at home to all
members of the L. II. W. in Lamont after June15.
Will someone kindly tell me who is the
author Of tho following lines:
MAY every soul that touches mine,
Be it the slightest contact. get some good.
Some little grace. some kindly thought,
Some aspiration yet unfelt, some bit OF courage
For the dark ening sky. some CLEAN of faith.
TO brave the thickening ills of life;
Some glimpse of Frightening skies beyond the
gathering nists:
To make this world worth while,
And heaven q surer heritage"
M. Eta Fuller, Spring Lake, N. Y.
Secretary Seaman reports the names Of
Jennie Rummage, Irish Lane, Pa, and Will
liam T. Hopes. Rusgles, Pa as applicants for
membership in the Loyal Home Workers.
Marie Myers, Meridian. Miss, to whose
school the Loyal Home Workers sent a flag,
which delighted the children very much
writes that OH Confederate Memorial Day she
saw q procession half mile long. and not a
National flag in sight; the stars and bars
waved at the front.
NJ Elite Fuller. Spring Lake, n. Y, will be
grateful for an exchange of postal autographs
with Western and Southern friends.
H. U. Buck, who was a musician in Co. K,
5Oth Pa, year and half before the close of
the war; and then served in the Regular Army
from March, 1866. to August. 1867. and in 1880
lost both feet in railroad accident. being run
over by the cars, has for some years past earned
u living selling patriotic songs ON the Pennsyl-
Pail
order that he will not be allowed to sell any
more. THIS is a great hardship. as he has a
wife aud two children, aud his pension is but
$l2 month.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27

of the times It is true also that editors write
for pay to please their subscribers, what they
would not be willing to acknowledge as their
true sentiments should they be put to the test.
But these are not true followers of Benjamin
Franklin, whose last newspaper article was in
defense of an unpopular petition introduced
into Congress as his last official act praying for
the abolition Of the slave trade and the emanci-
patton of the slaves, the memorial being signed
by himself as President of the society. This
was but four weeks before his death and
rounded up his history as philosopher, dis
coverer, scientist, statesman, diplomatst. in
ventor, philinthropist. moralist, journalist,
and wit.
Early in life BENJAMIN franklin wrote an
epitaph for himself which has since become
famous and which reads: 1.-THE body of Benja-
min franklin, printer, like the cover of an old
book, its contents torn ont. and stripped of its
lettering and gliding. lies here. food for worms.
But the work shall not be lost; for it will, as
he believes. appear once more in a new and
elegant edition, revised and corrected by the
author"
And not only this, but in volumes manifold.
in which are numbered the successes and fail
ures of the patriotic editors past and present,
there breathes the spirit Of Benjamin Franklin
and this in spite of the pessimistic assertions
of this age of doubt and nasty conclusions.
Elijah p. Lovejoy felt this spirit moving within
him when he three times within a year saw an
infatuated mob destroy his printing Office, be-
cause his definition of patriotism meant free
dom to all men and women dwelling under the
flag; and then the fourth time started up his
Office, to go down with it, pierced by five
bullets.
The history of the patriotic editor is the
history of the Republic. His influence upon
his readers 10 immeasurable. Most people like
som cone to do their thinking for them, and if
they find someone who does it to their liking
they give implicit confidence in return for the
trouble they are saved. The more fearless and
robust the expression the better they are
pleased. This accounts for the great personal
following of men like Horace Greeley, w. c.
Bryant Parke Goodwin, and men like these in
the past, types duplicated in every city and
town with the multiplication of newspapers.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
4 BOY HERO HND THE FLAG.
Otto Weller Saved Old Glory at the Risk OF
His Life.

Otto Weller Saved Old Glory at the Risk of
His Life.
The heroic age is not past. The boy heroes
of 1876 would be duplicated again should
occasion call for it now. The tide of patriotism
runs as strongly in the hearts Of the school
boys of 1897 as it did in the bosoms OF those
who sprang to the call of Abraham Lincoln for
soldiers to defend the flag.
The boy who is taught the flag salute and
told the story of Old Glory while his young
heart swells with love and patriotism does not
know how soon his devotion to bis country's
banner will be put to a practical test. 1t may
not BIO from the clutch of living foe that he is
to save the National colors; it may be from the
destroying elements, the swirl of the tornado.
or the leaping tongues of the fire fend.
Otto Weller of New York, is boy of IA who
has often felt the thrill and throb of patriotic
fervor as he has seen the Stars and Stripes
carried in front of civic parade or the long
procession. He has thought how grand it
would be to defend his country's honor in time
of peril and his heart has warmed with love
for the Red. White and Blue, under whose pro-
tecting folds great Nation has sprung into
being from few weak and struggling colonies.
He has heard the story of how tens OF thou
sands of brave men gave up their hopes and
earthly possessions, yes even life itself, because
Of the love they bore their country's en-
blcm. He has seen that proud emblem ripple
in beauty in the free sunshine of heaven and
dropped at half mast when some illustrous
patriot has been mustered out"
Proudly enough has Otto Weller lifted his
hand to salute the beautiful emblem of united
country. and he has felt all the citizens JOY
when he has seen the colors float out from the
Morrisiana Grammar School, of which he is a
member. His home was near the SCHOOL, build
ing, which is at the corner of Third Avenue
and 10th street, and whenever he has como
out or gone in his eyes have been raised to the
colors dying over the building.
1t was shortly after the noon recess, q recent
Spring day, when Otto who had gone into his
home to luncheon. heard an uproar in the street.
He looked to see that the school-building was
on fire. His mother accompanied him to the
door, and together they stood watching the
tongues of flame leap higher and higher, every
moment getting nearer the flag which waved
from the top.
The iremcn were slow in arriving, and made
little Roadway with the fire. Otto thought of
the flag. It seemed to him to have all the
qualities of living being. TO see that flag go
down would be like the loss of brother. SIS
ter. or friend. Every moment he grew more
anxious. Finally he could. stand it no longer.
Mother, Pm going to save that flag" he
said.
Before she could rely he was running to.
wards the entrance of the burning building.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
MYSTERY.
SOLVING RECORD.
january. February and March Issue,

January February and March Issues
Having been What crauDed for -pacc of late
1T has been impossible ia give the record of solving
contests usual and we find IL necessary. in order
I" catch up, To combine tiie three months named
above. Puzzles published during The period, III,
70 which solutions were received rs follows: q.
Race, Alunnus. l05 Ben Trovaio. Mnicnco. 81 :;
y L. G. r., HORIZON. uiIh. 90: ID. G. Yer, so:
si;ihad, Noraf Sc; II. e b airs. G. p. C.. so; DIR.
l. 4. ID. Blake, Eiiah. Asseru, ~; Franz, i;okebr,
Deian. 20; Dptlle. II Lee, Poly. 6f; Nez Vuzi. r.
L. Wood l.. NJ. n. Terry. g.; Harry. X. T. Did. so;
Ariy Fishel. IL Captain, NJ. 2. Head, Keys,on--,
Sinon lsasr, okjad, Cinders, King Cotton, 40;
JACK Ol.auicrn. i. Kicker, Eugene, 81; Swamp
An.ei Topsy. Balnar. BE mar. %; Scar. a. Dandy,
u. Yer, Rollins Primrose Pearie Glen. II. Eve,
Wehanonowit. L ice, EIoise. Arcanus. s. A. D..
Anueite. Serpeggisndo, Bernardo. Calvin. Do;iir,
Dorcas. Z''da T.. H.. Lucille. Oioife FINISHED.
Mnrimandn. Frank Fo;t. Maude, Pallas T. O'i5og-
gaii. Irish Count, Ellsworth. lex Ford Old ,.dier
Z. Kerr. NJ Key, Jo. King. Miss Fit, II. - Nut ki-
irura. Nosuorb, New Conner, Beech Mi. X. f.
hlor-e..Asfiro, Memo, Americas, Aidvi. Roberta.
Strawberry, leleneiiancie. Woody Wynue. May
Ess. A. L. Vim. CATO, Ed. Ward, Cap. Rec. Gil
Ganiie. Comrade, Dan ID. Lyon. Phil Down, Cleo
Mf- T. 'se. Lord y tl:imore. Cbicayoan, 1912, L.
Lucy Date, Stylus, Didk Ems. ]. X. l.. Mr,ino
I'Ailegro p. A Trick, A. Solver. Dan Knight.
M"ele T.. Darby, Fisco, w. Ashington. Esperance.
y or less.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
THE PATRIOTIC EDITOR.
Editor Contributes Final Instailment of
Symposium on Patriotism.

Symposium on Patriotism.
In the symposium on Patriotism the editor
was announced to close with the subject The
Patriotic Editor" The subject is vast and the
ilustrious examples multitudinous. from the
time that Ben amin Franklin started The Penn
sylvania Gazette in Philadelphia in 1929. down
to the time that The NATIONAL TRIBUNE is
expoundiDg pure patriotism at the National
Capital in 1897.
The patriotic editor, with the fame-tipped
pen of liberty. can FIRE the public heart to the
white heat of noble cndeavor; a heat that viii
burn as in a molten furnace all the filth and
rubbish that accumuiates in the trail OF adj
vancing civilization, threatening its purity and
power with seeds of poison and decay. Such
pen will not only be the purveyor of news. but
the medium by which the public will be kept
informed of the conditions of the times. cul-
minating in expressions of popular unrest.
1t would not be possible to estimate the tre-
mendous power exercised by Benjamin Frank
lin rs an editor from the time he started his
weekly paper. in 1929, until, a quarter Of a
century later, he brought forth the first CO.
herent plan for union of the American
Colonies In the Issue of the GG=ette present.
ing this he anticipated the illustrated news
paper by printing cut of disjointed serpent,
from his own drawing each joint forming a
then existing Colony. which were the Northeast
Colony, New York, New Jersey Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Vermont, North Carolina, Sonth
Carolina. and Georgia, while beneath was the
motto: Unite or Die"
No wonder his (Franklin's) trenchant truths,
so fearlessly expressed, caused him to be feared
by the royal powers and stirred up George III.
to warn his ministers against that crafty
American, who is more than a match for you
ALL"
Whitelaw Reid said not long since at press
banquet that editor nowadays would dare to
express his true sentiments any subject
it is true that editors have been mobbed and
outraged in many great National crisis, be-
cause of patriotic opinions expressed in advance
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27

toii anu those Iouii SNallaDte USED as soon as pos
sibls.
duck house should be built on loca-
ton having good drainage; it should he
constructed plain. warm and convenient
and made proof against rats, weasels, minks
and other destructive vermiD.
The plan shown in Fig. 1, is 20x2J feet,
and will nicely accommodate flock of 30
ducks. II is four feet high in front and
seven feet high in rear, with two windows
in front, facing south. A door may Big
placed in either end of the house. The
only interior arrangement of duck house
is the nests, which should be placed on the
floor. The nests should be large and roOmy,
about rs inches wide, f8 inches long and IL
inches high, with a strip four inches wide
in place.
The house as described above can be
built in rows. ii il be desired TO keep more
than ore flock. TIE runs should be 80 to
100 feet long, separated by mesh-wirs
fencing. In building these houses PASS
age the entire length of the building should
be made for feeding and watering purposes.
This passageway is five feet wide, and
separated from the houses by a mesh-wire
partition. The iced troughs and water
fountains are placed in the passage, as
shown in ground plan, Fig. 2. A perspect-
i've drawing of houses without runs is
shown in Fig. g.
The food OF ducks should consist mainly
of meat, vegetables and grasses, with a
small ration Of grain during the middle ct
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
A Rich Man

They had just arrived in Brooklyn from the
Island. They walked across the great bridge
AS they approached the New York side they
stretched their necks and viewed the massive
buildings.
"Oh. he must be rich" she ventured.
"Who?"
'.The man who owns all those buildings"
Zone man doesn't own them allp
ooh, yes hc does" she assured him.
How do you known" he asked.
Because" she said, This name is on Them
IL guess that's So" he agreed as he look ed
up at sky-scraper. Mr.. Castoria must be
pretty rich. "-Piintcrs' IaI
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
CHAT WITH CONTRIBUTORS.

In Atlass anagram published last week Teasts
instead OF feast. should have appeared. We regret
the error. aud hasten 10 correct it.-Tnree large
forms by Pallas given above. No. 1913 is the
first of this kind we have ever seeu.-it is said
The Mystic Sis;erhood coniempiatcs holding u
special session ut Diamondaia." July g. In con-
junc.ion with the Il. y. l. neeting-T The DID
saondGLid1l is doing goodly amount of recruiting
these days. drawing lot OF support from the
Golden Days clubs. I'VE should like 10 hear from
"a few OF our Pacific Slope friends. Frank Lynn,
Percy We're, Merry Mack, Scar, Adelante, and
Hattie Heath have all been very quiet Of late.
5-27-G7. L. .. CHESTER.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
NO. 29aG-TERarxAL DKLErIoN.

NO. 2946-TERAISAL DELETIoN.
ITO PoIlyl
The merry month al May is here,
From minne-inger's view.
the rain Is falling. winds are shifting,
And chilling through and through.
The merry month of May Is here,
The would he poets sing
LAST they wade through mud and slime.
On! this is beauiiiul Spring.
The merry month Of May is here.
but IL cannot ALL too soon;
IL Ibis is the month Of happy days,
What will ii be in June?
-SISDBAD, BrookIyn, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
LOVE turns AWAY.
The Increase of Bachelorhood
stsft
and Spinsterhood.
ILL-HEALTH i,,VERSUS MARRIAGE.

To the social philosopher one of the most
discouraging tendencies of the times is the
disposition of young men, and especially city
bred young men, to remain single and grow up
to old bachelorh0od. In the crowded eastern
sections of our country the per centage of bach
elors and spinsters to the total population is
tremendous
wise old physician, in discussing the stu
alton. said:
"You will observe that this tendency is in
the main confined to the large cities and thickly
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
NO. 29i9-DoUnLE SOLID uExDEcAeos.

NO 29l9-DoUBLE SOLID uEXDECAGoN
ITO Rer Ford)
hcRoss:-l letter. z. River in Burmah.
tScrbnef.l J. Ia an anlatory style. 4. A narrator
of sagas -('rewer) 5. Inks. (DungL) g. blare
upona Euhting-horn- tHeath's Arcaaic GLOSSARY
:. Sage town ia Buncombe Co. N e (BlacS
{. lia tam poet and sculptor; I5I9-I629 D. A mans
name. 10. One of The Hebrides. IL A letter
DOWN.. A town la Norway g. Pnzzleres.
Wilmington, VT Golden Days Puzz!er- Drec.
tolyD 1. River Of South America. s. Minister of
Pnihr " U.ewisl 6. parocafiteal 4 Raising
diet bsilce. g. People ia Gailia .quitauia DENNY
O. 4. o., Charlotte Co.. Va. 10. A measure II.
A letter. -PALLAs. Pawtuckei, H. l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
NO. 2950-sYLLABIc AcRosTIcAL ENIGMA.
a

ONE rest in peace beneath that lovely tree
An evergreen with flowers fair To see,
Planted by one whose thoughts all OF thee.
Two Cora buys OF Arabian gazeiles;
An ape from Africa she also sells.
Because its uglincss her soul rcpcls.
THREE groaBs with pain, for ia a recent fight
4 black eye he received which causes fright,
Lest IN the future lac should lose His sight.
Four COO she listened o. and thong TT che heard
The calling note of some poor mother bird
But twas "a rodeuts cry tbs breeze had blurred
Jamaica miguoneite is styled COMPLETE;
On "A West Indian ISLAND one can meet
Tlis shrub, hiie-howered and with odor sweet.
-MAUDE, III. Joseph, Mo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
no. 29i1-DIAMnSn.

]. A letter. 9. An island la the Mediterranean
3. A bin of fare. T. Long tailed falcons of south
Europe, Asia, and northern Africa. S. Au-
nulled. 6. Cancelled (Mnrray) J. popular
name of IA species .f Garnu-. Web 1850 }
Ra iiatiuns OF light" D. Minerals of "A light green
gray color (Nuitail.) 20. Contests In argument,
IlDoor-posis. L. Adais III. Il 81 h. A letter
-pALLAs, Pawtnckci, Il. l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27

Irene d. Lindsey, 1877 East Patrick street
Frederick, Md, writes she is the daughter
OF George Lindsey, who served in Co. Z,
18th Mass, and would like to learn if any
c0mrade knows of her fathers address, or,
ii dead, where buried"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
NO. 2alS-REYERsEn.

A worthless thing. sometimes. am I,
Yet often saved aud piled up high.
Reverse me, and, wlIate'er I've been,
l'm small, hard tumors on tho skin"
T. H.. Moscow, Idaho.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 294.

Twixt North and South passed shot md shell,
Each Nurthman WAS the South-nan's haier;
Rei,-l-. recession first Ia quei-
Then Uriion q ut later
ATLAS, Baltimore. Nd.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
Wanted An Idea ~; \ X: Is s !:

Write JOHN WEDDERBtRN e CO.. Patent Attor-
neys Washington d. c.. for their BIO prize Onee
and new LIST OF one thousand Inventions wanted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
"Children Teethin-"

Mrs. WINsLows SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used Tor children teething. 1t sootiies til.
child softens the gums ailays all pain, cures wind
collie. and Is the best remedy Tor diarrhoea. Twenty.
five cents u bottle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
NO. observation-disclosures

l. letter. 2 CO. IN * - 3. A Japanese coin
4. small scarlet raeiIuId. s. The tile given to
- lady ia Italy. A prov nee and city ia Persia
Z. a free town Of North Hungary on tie Poprad
Circle of Zips. U.pp.. ls55.) s. To sprinkir< O.
One who tormenIs 10. Town of Italy, province OF
CninDoba7so. IL. "A mountain In Sardinia (BjoiJ
IL. Ugly. -PALLAs PawtucLlet, X. l.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27

Mrs. Hudnut makes liberal offer to Invalid
Ladies on page 6. Be sure aud read it.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
PRIZE WINNERS

IL. 3. Not won. 4. T. L. Wood 5. Dr. ]. a. D.
Blake. 6. Nezi Vozi- Z. Dick Ems 8. Americas.
9. Dan knight. TO- Ed Ward.
NOTE: In The November. December and January
solving race between Rcrnarsio aud bottle CALVIN
ai.d Dorcs-. the former suived I2j and The latter
l29 of the ls3 puzzles published.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27
POULTRY FOR PROFIT
Rearing Of Feathered Biped5
for Use and Amusement.
Ely GEORGE + HOWARD.


Communications OF merit viii receive due atfen-
sibls.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1897-05-27

An arrow al random sped.
II has cut in twain the mystic tie
That had bound two souls in harmony
Sweet love lies bleeding or dead.
A poisoned shaft with scarce an am
Has done "A misciIief sad y shame"
But the tongue is not power for evil alone.
1t is not only "A weapon. 1t is the instrument Of
praise-the organ for social conversation-the
means of expressing kiBdiness and affection
the source OF tones that soOthe aud words that
cheer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-19
Sawed OF.

Hear me out, Glorianna HydeW
exclaimed the impetuous young
man. at may he that l have spoken
too soon. You. may not have an
ticipated such an avowal from my
lips 'on so short an acquaintance.
Does it seem short to you1 To me it
seems centuries. Love is an eternity
in a second You may not have given
me any tangible encouragement,
but in your gracious presence, with
in the sphere of your attraction, I'M
der the spell of your lovely dark
eyes, / have seemed to hear whis7
per of hope like the soft rustic of an
angels wing
"Mr. Bingwell," interrupted the
matter of fact young woman, yawn-
ing slightly, angels don't have
wings. The best authorities all
agree on that now. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-19

Bright faced, happy rolliclSi n
babies, thousands 81, them ~ Il
broad land, have ipstheir bodi the Ssis
of serious diseases, AMI. whiiq they laugh
and play are facing deatL. ~ mother, In
the majority Of cases, is uncH ciously re-
sponsible for this sad state Of irs Where
the mother, during the anxi period, suf-
tinctly feminine organism ltY Is useless to
expect a sound and healthy baby. Every
woman may be strong in womanly way,
and have rbbust, happy children.
A wonderful medicine for women is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is the
discovery of an eminent and skillful spe-
cialist, DR.. r. v. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, att Buffalo,
N. Y. 1t is medicine that act& directly
and only on those delicate and important
organs that bear the burdens of maternity
1t makes them strong, healthy and elastic.
1t allays Inflammation, heals liberation,
stops facilitating drains and soothes pain.
1t gives rest and tone to the tired nerves. 1t
fits for wifehoo1 and motherhood. 1t does
away with the Giscomforts of the expectant
period and makes baby's coming easy and
comparatively painless Honest druggists
will not offer an inferior substitute for the
sake of little extra profit.
II suffered for years from displacement, debili-
tating drains, Inflammation and weak back"
writes Mrs Bessie Mcpherson Of SO So. Main ST..
Providence. X. I. "Itraveed with my husband,
and first noticed my weaknesses coming on when
the Jolt of the cars became unbearablc. stop
ped travelling but the trouble steadily grew worse.
suffered so that became Respondent and wish
ed for death Q took only few bottles of Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and was perma-
uentiy cured"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-19


M
dpunys ronga
Write free
R-sI
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1897-08-19

lave You never 81
4 whirlin4 fvI -
OF the guiding 81
cran% OF zzk4. +
Never felt yoar 8cz1 zz -
As the white road Ill IS Il =
Of the pine scsats all ar0t1<
ming ripping riils Il p ~
chasing memory az life's fll3 ~ M E3 @
DISABLING, hsshing{ through ths sursilIn8. -
q the wincy Void and plain
a. ward. tostlh stxain
q sne whirrins wheels refrain
Fled from prison, like prisoner sped the
turning, spurning wheel
Changed the cty's stir and struggling, jar and
F4xing none can heal,
Fer thSapcace the fields reveal
And WITH spirit separate, straining above the r
tcsSn slow reach.
Foand q abstraction. which the stead
fasf submits teachl -
| N their Alence fulles ~
pleasuraUIe pain, " .yxtS
MET the kline, from milking san,itnri A n
pastures sweet again. FL #
Struggling up the wide nfarred lAns
You have never felt the gadness nor til
f 8E " of tho dream
THAT exits, and tired eyes liuger 81
iSe6 mead and stream
aaata theni Take that bah,a s,a1a
+ aIa4 r.