davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07
THE WONDERS OFNClENCE
Lung Troubles aud COn.um p,ion Can
be Cured. An Eminent New York
Chemist ana Scientist Makesa Free
Offer IN (bps. lRn1dInrs

Chemist and Scientist Makcsa Free
Offer to Our Readers.
The distinguished New York chemist.
l. "A. Slocum, demonstrating his dis
covery OF a reliable and absolute cure for
consumption pulmonary T~uberculosis)
ana all bronchial, throat, lung and chest
diseases, stubborn coughs, catarrhal
objections, general decline and weakness.
loss OF flesh. and all the conditions Of
wasting away, will send THREE FREE
BOfILES TALL differently of his New
discoveries to any afflicted reader of the
Lake County Leader writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment" has
cnred thousands permanently by it's
timely use, and he considers it a simpla
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate a trial of his infaliible cure.
Science daily develops new wonders.
Il TINS great chemist, patiently expert
mentlng Tor years, has produced results
as beneficial to humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius. HIS as
sertlon that lung troubles and conslmp.
,'on are durable in any climate is proven
oy heartfelt letters of gratitude" filed
IN ms American and European labrador
les IN thousands from those cured IN nj !
parts eft the world.
Medical experts concede that bronchi-
al, chest and lung troubles lead TO Con
sumption, which, uninterrupted. means
speedy ano certain death.
Simply write to Il. A. Slocum. NJ. G..
% Pine street, New York, giving post.
Office and express address, AID the free
medicine will be promptly sent. Suffer.
ers should take instant advantage Of h,s |
generous proposition.
Please tell the Doctor that WI, Gnu,
his offer in the Lake County LIE adler.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters Of Adminic-
tration.
state OF South Dakota. County of Lake-se. 7,
county Court. In the matter of the estate &c
Dakota sends greeting to Charles Has Ini;nn
iiehrlch lass ana Charles John Jasa. hcira nav,
OF KIN OF Henrietta Ilass, deceased. and IN iii ~
MnoHi .'.se pIrSe0ts may come. Notice is here. !
n i;y, gls ef Una 1iat Charles li:ss has filed with the
Jndge OF TINS court, q petition, DRAWING far Iottaro
OF administration Of the estate of iIenriett, Uoos
deceased. ana that Saturday, the twelfth dov "a
February, 1898, at one O'Clock u. m. III so;d d.
G Ghg a regular term of this court, to wit: of tn,
February term, 1893. at the court room of s.id
court at the city of Madison in the cn,,"tv a." n
Lake. >. H., nave been appointed as the time and
pace 1or nearing said petition, when and where
any person may appear and show cause why said
petition should not be granted, Wy "a"
Witness the Hon. VIM. McGrath. Judoo ~ .,o
COUNTY court, this goth day of January. A. d
1873 at MS office in the city of Madison countv
OF Lake. state of South Dakota. '
WV. McGRATH,
Attest: j. NJ. PREsTON.s' Va oo""'y court.
Clerk County Court. Lake County son+h n.,,...
DID. HOLDRIDGE T. SON.
Attorneys for Petitioner. >
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07
Government Viii Pay First Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE govern.
Eient has decided 70 pay OFT the first
len holders Of the Kansas Pacific Rail
cad company, and u ask for a post.
ponament OF the SAFE. No date las been
liked to which it will be asked that the
sale be postponed, that matter being
indefinite as vet.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07
many Deaths Caused by Fire.

EAKu, Russian Caucasus, Feb. -
The petroleum fire that broke out here
last Week, destroying almost 500, 900
pools Of naphtna, is still burning
terccly, and many deaths are reported.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07

CLEVELAND, Feb. 1.-Archibald Nc.
Iaren has been arrested on the charge
If appropriating to his own use SIS, 600
~bclonging to the Order of Scottish
Cans, Of which he was treasurer. Iae
shortage was discovered when John
Eji-l o. Il. Louis was e.ected to succeed
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07

Merchant 10 applicant for positions
Are you a good lenman and a good
Gpeller:
Applicant (who has recently gradual
cd from pablo school; with high hon
ors)-No, sir. | cannot spell well, nei-
ther can | write legibly, but III physiol-
osy, astronomy, geology and zoology |
am an expert.
Merchant testify to clerk in next
room)--Johu, send in ON with a
practical education. minneapolis Trib-
une.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07

Jus !ry a lOc. box OF Cascarets. tho
nnest liver endowed regulator evas
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07
A Pressing Need.

What Spain wants now is not help
for the subduing of Cuba, but a recipe
for letting go.-Cleveland Leader.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07
letter, Sait.Ilheum and Eczema.

The intense itching and smarting. Incl.
dent 70 these diseases, is instantly allayed
oy, applying Chamberlain's Eve and
sEln Ointment. Many very bad cases
ave heen permanently curci by it. It
: equally efficient for itching piles and
f%voi1te remedy for sore nipples,
Attned hands, chilblains, frost bites
! = chronic sore eyes. % cts. per box.
y. Faay's Condition Powders, are
'''f "hat q horse needs when in bac
"nhltion. Tonic, blood purifier ant.
.r:s'A!nge. They are not food bu
.'r''.lne and the hest in use 10 put /;
''s" IN prime condition. Price 9.
.'iss per package.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07

Mr.. Frank A. Startz, of Fayetteville, Fayette
Co, Texas, writes in a letter to Dr., Pierce: 1T
affords me pleasure to testify to the remarkable
curative power Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. l was severely afflicted with trouble
in my lungs splitting up blood, and was so
weak ! was unable to continue my work. /
tried several remedies which gave me no relief,
and l had commenced 10 think there was no
hope for me. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery was recommended to me so ! tried it and
began to improve at ONCE, and was soon able to
resume work. ! consider il a wonderful medi-
cine"
Every man who wants to save doctors
bills should send Fl cne-ccnt stamps, the
cost Of mailing ONLY. 70 II. Il. Y. Pierce,
BuHalo, y. y, for . cory al lis looo-paee
illustrated book, Common Sense Medical
Adviser" in paper covers or 81 stamps
for cloth-bound COPY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-02-07
Pure seeds for Trial.

To give our subscribers an opportunity
to test their famous seeds. Messrs. May
i Co., we'll known seed growers Of ST.
Paul, minnesota, whose order OF one
million packets OF seeds tested % per
n pure government !epOrt) will mail
seventeen trial packets of choice varieties
Of flower seeds To any of our readers
sendlnG to them only ten cents in silver
or stamps. This is their Giaut Collec-
ton. and consists Of L packet each
Asteas. Mignonette, Antirrhinum. Pinks.
Popples. Alyssun. Zinnias, Nigella,
Golriih, Pansy. Calendula. Petunias,
Sweet William, Portulaca. Sweet Peas,
Ca!iiopsis and Candytuft. On each
PACKET will be printed full cultural
instructions.
They Will a's0 send to any gardner or
Farmer n package of their Extra
Early Tree Tomato IN receipt Of six cents
in stamps. Their handsomely illustrat-
ed Catalogue will he mailed free on APP
pilcatiOn. to any one who intends to
purchase seeds, plants or bulbs this
spring. BE sure and mention our paper
when writing May & Co.
After years of untold suffering from
piles, b. w. Pursell of Knitnersville, Pa,
was cnred by using a single box of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Skin
diseases such rs eczema, rash, pimples
and obstinate sores are readily cured bv
| this famous remedy.
FRANK SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
"CINDERELLA" STILL ATTRACTIVE.
SOME FAMOUS STATUES REPRESENTED IN
FINE POSES-THE DANCE OF THE
xsr.ct-cu cTvEN

"Cinderela." at the Metropolitan Opera House.
continues to draw large audiences. and the In
genious massing OF such crowds and colors as ap-
pear on the stage gives brilliant attractiveness to
the performances. 1t Is ancient fairy story IN
tercsting alike old and young. because Its sent-
ment Is both poetic ard pathetic
There are many up-to-date effects introduced. no.
tably the singing o. topical songs by the ugly
sister Ciorinda. OF the most a.ert and amusing
or advanced women
The transformation OF Cinderella under the magic
wand OF the fairy godmother, from the poor little
drudge into the beautiful princess In gorgeous
gown ana the glittering coach drawn by real lit g
ponies. calls forth exclama tions of delight from
every child in the audience. The difiicult evolu-
lions OF some Of the marches by the children were
marked by precision and beauty OF movement.
me lnler.ude or the pay filled with many
interesting features. Singing by welknown artists,
mandoin cubs. choirboys. costermongcr songs etc.
whlch anord sufficient variety TO keep the audience
constantly Interested.
in one of the interludes some fine statue imper-
sonaticns are given bv the pupils of the New York
School OF Expression. Miss Charlotte Suey, whose
picture appears to-day. Is a graduate OF this
school. ami participates in the posing. The first
group represents Niobe and her children esca ping
from the arrows of Apollo and Diana Niobe had
lisuiied thr mother OF Apollo and Diana Qatona)
and, aso ridicued the worship paid to Latona
Nooe Is punished by having al her children killed
tudes represent various degrees OF surprise. hor-
TOT ana suffering from the wounds OF the darts.
protection. -
. The second group represents some OF the famous
statutes, The Quot Player" AN Amazon Pray
ing BOY, etc. The last group is exceedingly beauti-
Iul. IL was taken from a famous freze, and repre-
sehts the Dance OF the Muses."
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
Az AFTERNOON or UTSTr

An interesting meeting ard musical was held
Yesterday afternoon by the Knickerbocker Chapter
Of the Daughters Of the Revolution at the home OF
Mrs Alfred Roe. No 32i West Forty y-sixth-st. A
business meeting preceded the rendering Of the
programmc. to enjoy which a large number Of
members and many guests were present. The first
number was an overture. "Sommorna htstraum."
bv F. Won Suppe. given by the orchestra. This
was followed by "A vocal solo. Les Files de
Cadiz" by Debes. sung by Nine. Katherine Evans
Won Klenner. A piano solo. "Ballf de- In q minOi
by f. Chopin. was then played by Mrs. Cora Els
Jacobson followed by voloncello solo. Noe
turne" by Chopin -Scrvais and ''Mazurka In @
minor OBJ g. by -. Pepper. rendered by Max Droge
The vocal solo "Pastorale." by Bzet. and Loves
Rarrure" by A. w Korfhener was given by
Nme Katherine Evans Won klenner The second
niano solo 'Rhapsode Hongrose." No. g. by F.
List was executed by Mrs. Cora Ellis Jacobson
and The orchestra gave "Aubade Prlntaniere op
II nv Lacombe; "Nnrcissus." by Nevins. and op. 81
by Cbamnade as the finale. The accompanist was
light refreshments were then served Among
The guests were Mrs. ID. T. Ingraham. regent of
tbe chapter; Mrs r. +. Furnald. jr, chairman of
The Entertainment Committee; Mrs. {. W. Dayton
Mrs AshbeI T. Fitch, Mrs. Warren. Mrs. James
Davis Mrs J. Casey. Mrs. T. G. Van Pelt. Mrs j.
Berry Miss !. A. Wiswall, Miss s. Westbrook
Mrs C. SIdell Mrs w A. Rogers and Mrs. II. +
Beatt,e feature Of the afternoon was the
presentation TO the regent Mrs. lngrahnm, OF the
gavei made from a block OF wood split BY Abraham
Lincoln. -
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
IN THE INTEREST OF LITTLE ONES.
THE DIRECTORS OF THE BABIES HOSPITAL
MEET TO-DAY.

THE DIRECTORS OF The BABIES hOSfl h
MEET TO-DAY.
The annual meeting OF the directors OF the Babies
afternoon from 23o to $3.50 o'clock, at the hospital
Nos 657 and $50 Lexington-ave. There will be an
election Of fifteen directors. Ave for one
year. five for two years and five for three years
Other important business at this corporation meet
ing will be the presentation OF the annual report OF
the directors and consideration Of the revised by
laws Immediately upon the adjournment OF the
meeting the election of officers. Board OF Women
Managers and Medical Board will occur.
The following Is n list of the nominations TO be
presented for election two vacancies having not
as yet been decided upon;
Ballot for president. Thomas f. Satterthwaite;
vice-president. j. Hooker Hamersley; treasurer.
Henry r. kunhardt; secretary, b. ogden Chisolm.
Ballots for the Medical Board-Dr. a. jacob DR..
Edward b. Bronson, Dr. c. A. IIerter, DR.. Robert
bGO% Dr. T. IT, r. Fisk Fl F.'"'s'' ''o'' ~ ~ D. ''"'' anu
ballots for Woman's Board OF Managers-Mrs.
Richard Arnold, Mrs. Eben f. Olcott. Mrs John
Calvert. Mrs. Theron G.. Strong, Mrs. Daniel $.
Berlin. Mrs Bryce Gray, jr.: Mrs. Mccoskry Butt.
Ms Waer cannC1 ChaRs yrs FabhsstoeR A. CSRs',fs Mrs
Louis Fitzgerald. Mrs. f.. II. Iandon. Mrs William
Moir. Mrs. Charles F. Roe. Mrs Louis T Romane.
Mrs T. f. Satterthwaite. Mrs. William T. Schey.
Mrs. W. f. Yermye. Miss Maude II. Curtis Mrs.
Bull and Mrs William F. F. Prentice.
Ballot for Dlrectors-L Emmett Holt. r. b. Kim
ball. Thomas +. Satterthwaite, Mrs. John Jay
G. D. Borden Alexander H. stephens. oliver G, Jen-
nlngs. William F. Havemeyer. Frank Tiford,
Henry r. Kunhardt and B. Ogden Chiscm.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
TRT STEES ELECTED.

The annual meeting of the Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association was held yesterday afternoon
IN the United Charities Building. There was a
very full attendance Of members. An election CT a
hoard OF thirty trustees resulted follows: George
Macculloch Miller. Isaac Wallach. the Rev. DR.
Georgia S Baker. George p. Cammann. Charles
Ianier. William Alexander Smith. A. G.. Agnew
Jacob H. Schin, John S. Bussing. O. Egerton
lock DR. Richard n. Derby. DR.. w. Oliver Moore.
T A Stursberg Reinhod der Emde. DR. Leon
ard Weber Walter II. Lewis. Louis Silk, Richard
j. Cross. Henry Rosenwald; A. A. Wellington
Marks. Il. r. Kunhardt. Eugene II. Conklin. Bev-
erly Chew Mrs. Edmund l. Baylies and Mrs
F. F. C5ok. the general agent OF the assoca-
ton. reported on the general hospital collec-
ton now in progress. II would be. he said, the
largest In the history Of the association In spite Of
the fact that the bad weather on Hospital Sunday
had materially reduced the church side OF the col
lection. The falling OIL was most marked In the
rnidde-class and small churches. wheru the size OF
tendance In the trades. the other hand. there
was an increase all along the line. but notably
through the auxliaries OF the bankers and brokers'
the steamship and shipping interests. the drug and
goods trade the clothing trade, the tobacco trade
the book trade. the lawyers and, very notably. the
Woman's Auxiliary. representing the gifts of
women ..,,
tia Hospital Organization. reported that letter
had been addressed to each OF the commanders OF
the citys military organizations setting fcrth the
advantages to the militia OF participation In the
general hospital collection. as the sum collected collected oy
them through an auxiliary would be devoted 70
the care OF the sick among them at the rate q 81
per day per patient In any OF the thirty-e nos
pitals Of the association. ... -.---
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
"INPTRE LITERATURE AND ART.
MRS EMILE D. MARTIN TALKS TO THE
EVANGELISTIC, TRAINING SCHOOL

ENANGELlSTIC, TRAlNlNG SCHOOlA
Mrs Emile d. Martin addressed the pupils Of
the Womens Christian Temperance Union Evan
gelis;c Training School. No. 1853 West Thirty-sec-
ond-st YESTERDAY afternoon on The Harmony o.
Pure Literature and Art to Lie. and the Dlscord
OF Impure Literature" She said that the reason
We have so much that Is impure In literature and
art is because life is untrue and impure.
"As art and literature are reflection OF life"
she said 't is only beautiful when It reflects beau
tiful life"
Referring to the supposed objection OF the Wom
ems Christian Temperance Union TO nudity. Mrs
Martin said:
"rhe Womer's Christian Temperance Union does
not ask OF O work CT art is II nude or partially
nude?' but What thought does It express?' The
Bacchante does not express beautiful thought
lfe You have only 20 look at 1t 10 know what dis
cord Is"
Women's Christian Temperance Union women OF
tho city should agitate for the removal OF the
Bacchante from NcwYork. 1t was removed from
the Boston Library after Il had actually been
placed she said and she did not see why 1t need
.eman here.
Mrs Mary Omstead. who painted the white rib
hon Madonna. was present at the lecture, and Mrs.
Martin alluded TO her work as a model OF truth
and beauty In art. ~
lecture Nine. Demorest presided, and there were
addresses by Mrs. J. Fowler willing. superintend-
cnt OF the school and Mrs. Charlton Edholm SUI
perntenden OF the Crlttenden Missions throughout
The United States.
Miss Zevea Prentice. the winner OF n silver
medal In one OF the Demorest recitation contests.
recited THE Deacon's Sunday-schoo class This
was arranged as a surprise to Nine. Demorest
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
THE PRUssIAN SCHOOL SYSTEM AND THE
NEW CHARTER

The regular meeting OF the Brooklyn Womans
Club was held yesterday afternoon In the Young
Womens' Christian Association Building, Flat
bush-ave and Schermerhorn-st. Mrs. Truman J.
Backus called the meeting to order and report
was read by Mrs. Franklin W. Hooper chairman OF
the Committee Current Topics
The meeting planned by the Committee on
Economies. Mrs. Alice H. Shepard. chairman and
the subject for the afternoon was Municipal Cow
ernment" Unusual interest taken IN the
meeting on account OF the active share which
members OF the club have had In various move
ments looking toward municipal reform. Three
members Mrs Emma +. Pettengil, Mrs. Andrew
Jacobs and Miss Isabel II. Chapman. are among
the Ave women whom ex-Mayor Scheren appointed
10 III. Board OF Education.
Mrs Ruth H. Sessions. president OF the Con-
sumers' League read the first paper yesterday
afternoon Her subject was Municipal owner
ship" The next paper The Prussian School
System and the New Charter" BY Mrs. Lucy b.
chittenden She was followed by Mrs Ellen A.
Scrimgeour president OF the Womans Health Pro-
tec,Ive Association. She spoke Health Ord.-
nances" The last paper OF the afternoon was
given by Mrs Noah II. Chapman. president OK
,ho PRISON Reform Committee OF Long Island.
The title was Municipal Charters"
a business meeting Il called for next Monday.
Members only will attend. luncheon VIII be
held in the parors Of the Young Womens Chris-
tlan Association Building. and arrangements are
heins made by Mrs George A. Alln. chairman OK
the Committee on Hospitality.
The next regular meeting VIII be held January
n Mrs William d. Faris, chairman OF the Com
mittee on Home and Social Relations has charge.
a nd papers are promised by Mrs. Mary Potter Bush
on Organization OF Leisure" and Mrs Margaret
Hamilton Wech on The Question OF Choice
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
"ETHICS N POLITICS."
JOHN GRAHAM BROOKS ADDRESSES THE
LEAGUE FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION

LEAGUE FOR POLITICAL EDUCATION.
ject of the second lecture in the course which
John Graham Brooks is now delivering on Monday
mornings In the Moudelssohn Glee Club Hall be-
fore the League for Political Education.
Mr.. Brooks began with a short biogra phica
sketch in which he des 'ribed Mazzni as an over
sensitive child who wept when he saw some ragged
but fine featured refugees from his own country
and vowed TO clothe himself I'm black until Italy
was free
"Mazzinis message" said the lecturer. was
that rights can only exist a consequence OF
duties fulfilled and that love of ones country
does not mean the hatred OF others lie dreamed
OF a society which would be united whole. no; a
group Of hostile fragments and ne disked monarchy
mainly because the form of society that accom-
panes 1t is filed with war feeling.
This latter part OF Mazzinis message" continued
people that It can hardly be mentioned without
giving offence. and far IL America from receiv-
ing IT that 1t wants 10 have a navy big
England: and II requires the hardest kind OF efforts
TO withstand the arguments in favor OF such
posi;ion for blood tingles with the old
traditions that do not realize that they no
longer embodied in the same forms of old.
Militarism necessary once and was associated
10 a huckster's pace. The average English war,
for example has no object on earth but that OF
forcing rotten cotton on the conquered people
In conclusion Mr.. Brooks said. commenting on
he argument tina. war ~ necessary 10 preserve
courmse that the Kind OF courage needed now
the courage to tell the truth.
THE man who wanted TO make our Navy
great as Englands." he added. assured me that
Courage to face audience and tell to It the
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
THE MARRIAGE OF MRS. II. c. WHITEHEAD.

The marriage OF Mrs. Harriet c. Whitehead
daughter o. Lydell Whitehead 10 Morgan Mar
shall. relative OF the late Robert Marshall whose
homestead at Observation-Disclosures and Co
n,,,.,save so long one OF the most prominent
landmarks on the upper West Side OF the city 10
soon 10 be demolished occurred on Saturday even
ing at the home OF the brides father. No io' West
rnaave and was somewhat OF n surprise 10 many
~ their friends The Rev Robert colIyer pastor
OF the Church OF the Messiah, Psrk.aye, s,n ana
which only the family OF the bride and BRIDE
groom and very few Of their Intimate frienas
gone 10 the Southwest to pass some % time en- VIZ ~.
Wcst Side Mrs Marshall. who was about two
years ago married in this city. at the HOTEL
: Quincy Lapham, OF Syracuse: and md. ncpnew
csred os u a divorce from her husband In November
Of last year. The decree was signed by Justice
allowed BY order Of the decree to take her maiden
name and It was specified in the decree that ~.
Iapham should not marry again during the We
time OF his former wife. -. s--.-,---.a-..---..
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
THE INVITED GUESTS ARE MEN

The dinner to be given this evening at the Knapp
Mansion Brooklyn. by the members Of Chiropean
is for the spe ,al entertainment Of men. II pro n
ises 10 be a most brilliant affair. a reception will
be held at $50 o'clock for the holf-hour preceding
the serving OF the soup. and so many brilliant
people are hidden 10 II and 70 the feast that the
usual bad quarter OF an hour" Is not expected to
find room for Itself poem has been written for
the evening sy Mrs Margaret l.. Sangster. who
was made the first honorary member OF the club.
The speeches and toasts VIII be given by women.
the guests alone being During the dinner
string orchestra will give musical selections and
quartet of men from Esw-Yo-k will sing.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-11
DEATH OF THE OLD yEAP


Was there ever death so strange
As this old year, dying now?
Millions round the dcathbed range
Thoughtful. bending DER his brow.
Father friend. and guide 10 all.
Giving lignt and sunshine free,
Father Time. oh. what "A pail,
II viii take TO cover thee.
Cold his feet. his hands. his head
Pulse no human skill can tell:
Heeding neither trump nor tread
Hark, the clock Is striking twelve
Gasp. nor grOan. nor awful sign,
Break upon his quivering face
Lips have made a last reply
Gone. this goodly year OF grace.
Was funeral e'er so great.
Or so many mOurners found7
Such solemn pOmp and state.
Grief 50 deep, or woe profound?
Some have stained them with his blood
Murdered every hour he gave.
WITH him gone. as with Hood
Deathward. toward Chrlstess grave.
Thousands found him faithful. true;
Others (Oh the awful coSto
VIII not find the new that comes
Loving as the friend that's lost?
Dead and all regret ii so;
Dead. and useless every tear.
Save the trump OF God shall blow
Louder blasts another year.
-TJE. REV. II. A. DELANO