davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
Gee; Sugar Not,s.

GIA' a Junction News.
The factory at Oxuard. California, is
building a lodging house and dining
room to accommodate 30 persons.
Last year the Oregon Sugar company
had trouble with tramps who applied
for work late in the afternoon and after
getting supper. lodging AID breakfast
.kip;ed 10 aho,hor grower. This yesy
the, refuse all such men and pay
rising scale ol wages, waich encourages
the STEADY men.
According to Henry T. Oxnari. in a
late Interview, and he is in position
10 follow very closely the development
of the industry in this country, there
are now twenty four beet sugar factories
or mills in the United States. Invent.
more are prc;ectrd. seven o: these being
in Michigan.
The tariff SEEMS nov To he about right
80 give tho beet sugar industry necessary
projection and encouragement and the
manufacture o. beet sugar ~ the United
States is getting such an impetus that
there should soon be no need OF going
to Germany after millions OF dollars
worth ot this article every year.
The American Beet Sugar c.. whish
has big plant at Oxusrd. Cal. has
during the isst en- ,iays purchsseda . bug
ranch -. 5.sJs ..c.r- of land. which d,set
., tue lauu air ad, o~r.,i by Oxuard
reaciies the .1.a of b~srl, 9.,vo srrr-.
rnv l.-urier says: There I- I. difference
" cpiu.oa ss to the effect u this pur-
CHASE upon the future prcsVsriv of
oxsard. but the Cosrisr prehiets thai it
sih b esosAcial. Il isessass ~
ccupanyis intsessss here cd p,sess
shs0 10 . pusisioa % thos esilsss -
sssssss the 1sesssy esa eaiy sssslt ftso
- shsp1ats asp fsilsss b ~ vslisy.
Il give sAso ss9pssss csetsea q ss0-
sisas haA s0uo OhlsA - ssiD assas -
snppay ~ tssessy - ssasn = sssss-
80. q ss1s1D - GD0Ouno Uo1D4
a. " ras Ia sAs ontiRo ncnA No.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
a Tsiae.

4 kiss he took and a backward look.
And her heart grew suddenly lighter:
A triar, ysu say. 10 color day,
Yet the dull. gray morn seemed brighter,
For hearts are such thai a tender {, ,uch
May banIsh lopk of sadness:
A small bright thing can make US sing.
But frvwn Will check our gladness-
The ehecriest nay along our way
J. the little act Of kindness.
And the keenest sting some careless ding
That was done in moment Of blindne-s.
We can face life In q home where strife
No footho.d can discover.
And be lovers still II We but will
Though youths bright days are over.
All. sharp swords cut the unkind words
That are beyond recalling.
When face hid 'neaih . coffin lid.
And bitter tears are falling.
We fain would give the hort lives We live
To undo our idle scorning:
Then let's not miss the bright smile and kiss
When We Iart in the morning.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
els.r...ias ace,den and o,a.s.

A distressing accident occurred on the
line Of the Rio Grande Western yestcr-
day usoraipg which cost n young man.
ab,ut the aye of twenty two, his life.
Ths scciient occurred on the other
side of the tunnel. about iweaty mi es
wc~s of this city. \ train o. c.!it,c. the
property Of the Ueli known ca,tlcman
o, Delta, \. c. Bo;stOrd, Was 6eiug
brought over the line uf the Western. IN
charge OF Conductor james Hynes.
Bo'sford and the young man who was
killed, Arthur Sears. had been 10 the
front OF the train looking after the
siock and bad started back. Botsford Ia
the front and the deceased maj following.
BOisiord reached tie cabocse in safety
aud the FIRST thing the occupants Oi the
caboose knew regarding any accident
vas hearing the exclamation ot the mind
brakeman, who had eaugh, the body OF
Scar just as it was about 10 fall from
the top ot the csboose, the brakeman
being 10 the cupalo TIE body was
lying Oh the roof OF the caboose. having
fallen there after being struck.
Conductor Hyncs says he docs not
knov how the young u.al could have
been struck by the brid =. as it Is mach
hisner than mau audiue ON tie
ears. He may have srcn the bridge
and thinking that it might strike him
bad started 10 jump to the csoouse and
bccn hit. but other than in that manner
Mr.. Hyu,s cxuuot account for tie
death.
1hc Young nsn lived short time, or
uutil the train reached Fruita. but hls
head was 20 badly crushed tina, he died
in u short tiue.
The deceased was brought TO this
city aud sakento Undcr,sscr Banuis;ers $
Coeos~r Smith was notified and after
hearing scuic Testimony decided ihs; II
vas uaacc-~ar, To hoiu an inquest.
IN. tpo,ly was prepared for shipment
and sent wc-t thus morning ,o the home
of the siscras-,i at Miuiiosa. Idaho. -
Grand Junction Sentinel VI Jolly 81
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

On June there was begun at Medors
Moutapa. the process OF turning cayusss
into -beef." At first the plant wiu have,
4 capacity OF only 100 head Of horsesyef
day. but as the marset is extended the
capacity OF the plant will b increased.
There 10 great demand for borse meat
in many parts OF Europe. Hollasd
dealers have agreed to handle . Iares
portion Of the Nedors product. No
attempt will he made 70 6nd 4 market
in the United States. The hid~s oe ths
horses have been contracted foe ~ .
Wisconsin tsnuery at sA.50 per hide. the
entire supply os horses will be from the
Montaoa and Dakota rsnesA
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
me sss... p.x !. IN. Ana-a Feds.

fssisier ie . s4tio.s pest To- alfalfa
yr"~esA II 10 AN Auuual plant that
lrais PARASITIC eSies-. C. rsiain'nS ns
uourisA0eut frou. the elaborated ss.' u
othee Deaoss BY neans " hitie sucke.s.
Il 10 . neaDa. ys,lov OF yellow red vine
that GrBunaD ersO hsas.h 10 brssch and
esOd - - seso. ussis II scros net
Woss . Snesy shsssds essssiag ~ iipss
'ysrd denuDsais . sisgss Issssss- Tbs
Sibs4 4GonoD 80 eensay sssssd tAs
ao<9onAsBA -. tA00 - sss
k5tIs GDg11sA Inssssiao sAso thsoeoA
The - = - - 80 dss1staa ~
he - H. 1o~sss are sss,l. ss-
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

year in the event Of an emergency,
which we trust will never occur. a
lrge acreage OF the ranch is nov dssotsa
to bee,s. 50 that it will in novay redscs'
the opportunity for individai land o1-
ners to raise beets for the factory. The
policy Of the company with its prseset
land holdings is to put in not moee than
q third TO beets.
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
New p.Ilmas serv,cs 10 81. Isuis.

On June Goth. the Great R.rS Island
R.sutr insugursfed through Pullman
Sweeper from Denver in ST. Louis vis
the Missouri Pacific R'y feum kznsas
City The car viii leave Denver daily
ut ..S5 p. IN. on the --Coiora,io FLYER
arriving at 81. Lru:s 6:lJ p. IN. the nest
day One hour ar Il sorfy minute~ fsster
from Denver ." ~. Louis 'hs, any
other ihrus-h car linz. Ex-li~ut cus-
pec'ioas feo,. Pueblo AMI Coioss3o
Springs. Th- cars are br'ssd v~-sioubed
of the latest pattern aud msss luHussoso
type. Adv.nsaeps is psssusisiag thiD
service sili b.: rhs qsiuhss1 tias - ..
Louia. 10 change q c.ss. sAsss0oo sso-
eosA The 6sss Dining Car S0goD =
sAs world Ecs foil issssostia0 OlDoA
". p. PtrsA. Gel Aosst Dsovgs.
=
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14

u - sss srssG - y - - ssysD
isesssss - ell - -. = N4 ~
susoe csAssAs 0ilnss4 0siDooR ~
sssss sssss.s - - - -
The Delta independent., 1899-07-14
Exesrsssa as,ss

Annsal Meeting Rneky Asssesia
Intsrstats Medical Aasociatian ~
Lake. Utah. July 9Th aud 16sh. A Ssss
Of one and one fifth fare " certificate
plan 10 Salt Lake and Fsturn. 6saliag
dates Jelly Id to 96th. npsl lioit tAesD
days after ciore q meeting. - -1z--s--
Annual Meeting State Pharmacsuti-
cal Assn. Boulder. July 18th to 2Oth.
Rate OF one and one-iifth farce %
cer,ificat. plan from state points TO
Boulder and return ia authorised. Cee-
tificate to be available July l&th to 18th
F'ins, Limit three days after close of
meeting.
Biennial Convention Iuteruationaf
Epworth League. Indianapolis. Ind
July Goth to I'D. One lowest tirst class
fare plus e. from all statioss to lodias-
apolis and return. Selling dates July
18th to 10th. Good to return July 2Ath.
tinal limi, can be extended to Aug. lOth.
From Denver. Colorado Springs. Pus-
bio and Trinidad to Yellowstone Park
and return. $500. From Salt Lake
Ogden and Pocatello land may be used
as side trip rates in connection with
through to and from Pacific Cost
destinations and other poinisl, the fol-
loving rates will be in effect: Salt Lake.
SIS. Ogden. $50. Pocatello. si...5.
The Missouri Pacific announces the
following excursion rates. Zoe the dates
named. ard invites sll to ask Tor infor-
nation as to route. reservations or other
details.
Indianapolis. led. Epwor,h League,
July 10Th to I'D. one fare piue 6, tor tho
ruund trip. Tickets on sale July 18th
to loih. return limit july 2sih. BY de-
posting ticset with joint seent and
paymeut of - cents. limit czn b.
extended {, Aug. 5rh.
Also commencing June lst. special
rou rd "trip summer TOURISTS rates from
ali Eastern po,pte to Colorado common
poir's gcsd returning until Oct. 3lst.
Write your friends 10 visit Colorado.
Ask us for any further information
,le-ir-~i. c. A. Trip. G. W. p. A..
18th and Stout Sta Denver. Colo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-30

l4M 1870, secured 45W47c, staple SOC {;
Idaho fine medium and fine 1870 100,
secured 45@47c; Australian woods,
secured basis, combing, superfine, 760p
7sc, good 73M75c, average 7072c.
Ex-senator IT, G. Power, president
of the state board of sheep commission
ers, has telegram from London stat
ing that the London wool sales just
commenced show al advance of per
cent over the last sales. The dispatch
read London auctions show per
cent advance over last auction sales.
United States market strong; outlook
encouraging. Senator Power says
this is about the best news the Mon
tana sheepmen could expect, This ad-
vance in London is having its result all
over the sheep producing countries, and
especially in Montana. The price for
Montana wool here has shown remark.
able strength, q substantial advance be.
ing realized AL around. Mr.. Power
says that the average price in Montana
is g cents for decent wool.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-30

new to the people of Butte. She pos
sesses a nigh, clear soprano, and she
sang the role last night most salts
factorily. Miss Maude Leekly was
particularly we'll received by the au-
dience last night. She is a handsome
young woman and the possessor Of a
rich, true contralto voice.
Jay G. Taylor, an opera singer we'll
known to Butte theater goers, surprised
his old admirers with his splendid sing
ing in the role of Plunkett. He was
never heard here when he was in such
good voice. A. l.. Parmley, another
singer new to the people of Butte. won
enthusiastic approval Of his work in
the part Of Lionel. His tenor is Of
particularly clear and high quality.
His rendition of Like Dream, Bright
and Fair and his duets with Miss
Andrews called for several encores.
Miss Andrews rendition Of the beauti-
full solo, "The Last Rose Of Summer
was one of the delights of the perfor-
nance last night The chorus, though
not large. is made up of well-selected
and trained lot of good voices and the
production of the opera as whole was
artistic, beautiful and entirely salts
factory.
This beautiful opera will be given
here Friday evening, July T. In order
that no one will stay away, the prices
of admission have been placed at 81, rs
and 80 cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-30
NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH.
Lou Brock. A Cowboy Dragged Two Miles
by a Horse.

Lou Brock. COWBOY Dragged TWO Miles
by IA Horse.
Lou E. Brock is cowboy employed
by the 7-7 cattle outfit and he had an
experience Wednesday which came very
near resulting in his death. It was a
!,airraising experience and one rather
unusual. The outfit had shipped in
some cattle from the southern states
and were driving the same to their
range on the Milk river. The accident
happened Oh Twelve-Mile. Brock
roped a horse from the herd in the
morning and proceeded to ride it into
camp without bride, having only
rope about its neck Brock had the
coil of rope around his arm. and was
riding quietly when suddenly the horse
became frightened and plunged. throw
ing his rider. With great presence of
mind Brock threw his arm and hand
free of the rope. but in some manner it
caught Oh his foot. The horse started
off at a furious pace. Brock had
knife in his pocket and this he tried to
get hold of so as to cut the rope, but
every time he reached for it be
hit rough place in the prairie and
was knocked into the air. He did
manage to keep his head from the
ground aud in this position he was
dragged for two miles before being re-
leased from his perilous position. His
predicament was mott oed by another
cowboy, who came to bis assistance
and lassoed the runaway horse. When
found, Brock was badly bruised and
scraped, his back and side being raw
and filled with cactus thorns. He was
Immediately brought to Billings and is
now being cared for at St. Vincent's
hOSnitaI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-30
COURT HOUSE NATTER
Attorney General Nolan Says the
Proposition Must Be Sub
mitted to a Vote.
NOT ACCEPT OFFER
Opinion Does Not Affect Right to
Offer Buildings to the High
est Bidder

According II asHee opinion of the at
torney goneral~of Montana, the county
commissioners of Yellowstone county
cannot find themselves free to accept
the offer of Mr.. Chris. Yegen of $15.-
600 for the present court house and Jail
buildings and block of ground upon
which they shall build new $25, 200
court house and Jail building.
This opinion does not hinder the
county commissioners from Offering the
present buildings for sale to the highest
bidder, but in order TO erect such a
building as stated in Mr.. Yegen' S offer,
one to cost $4,000. the matter must
be submitted to vote of the taxpayers.
The county commissioners will meet on
next Wednesday to take action on the
matter. The opinion of Attorney Gen
earl Nolan is given below in letter to
County Attorney Johnston. in answer
to the inquiry Of the latter published in
Tuesdays Gazette:
Helena, Mont, June ~, ls99.-
W. M. Johnston. County Attorney,
Billings, Munt.-Dear Sir: Your fa.
vor of the 23rd came duly to hand.
do not think that the fact that the trade
enters into the expenditure in any
manner affects the conclusion reached.
To make the expenditure, property be.
longing to the county is disposed of.
The old Jail property is transferred by
sale, and the proceeds are disposed OF
in the erection of the new building.
The simple fact that the money OBJ
tanned from the sale of the property
does not get into the county treasury
cuts no figure. 1t is apparent that
there is in contemplation All expendit
ure of public money for a single pur
pose which will approximate $25, 1000
This undoubtedly the constitution con
templates must not be done without the
assent of the people. do not, as al
ready stated, believe that the mode Of
procedure suggested in any manne,
changes the right which under the
constitution can be exercised by the
commissioners regarding the disburse.
ment of public money for single pur'
pose. In a direct and indirect way
$40, 900 are about to be expended, and
this cannot be done without first seour.
ing the assent Of the people. Very
truly yours,
90. B. Nolan, Attorney General"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-30
DECORATE YOUR HOUSES.

Everybody Should DO the Right Thing
on the Fourth Of July.
It is hoped that every business man
and citizen in Billings will take up at
once the matter of decorating his store
and house for the Fourth and that as
many of them as possible will arrange
to be represented in the line of floats in
the morning parade, It is not much
for each one and the total display will
add much to the slooess Of the day,
Some arrangements should be made for
the bioyolists Of the city to take part
Let Old Glory swing from every bust.
ness house and door post in Billings
next Tuesday,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-30
AN ARTISTIC PERFORMANCE.

A Splendid Chorus in the Wakefield-An-
drews Opera Company.
One of the prettiest and most artistic
performances of Flotow's 3 charming and
tuneful opera, Martha" ever given
in Butte. says the Anaconda Standard
Of Monday. was that by the Wakefield
Andrews company at the Grand last
night. The company is composed Of
principals of established regulations
and chorus of splendid, well-drilled
and fresh young voices. The part of
Lady Harriet is taken by Nellie An
drews, a former member of the we'll
known Andrews Opera company, and
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-30
W. A. CLARK'S GENEROSITY.
He subscribes 81 900 to Wesleyan Uni
versity Improvement Fund.

He SubScribes 81 900 to Wesleyan Uni
versity Improvement Fund.
Herr W. A. Clark of Butte has sub
scribed $1,000 of the 80, 900 necessary
to purchase the buildings in Helena for
the Montana Wesleyan university.
The president of the university has also
received letter from the Rev. Jacob
Mills, pastor of the M. E. church of
this city, stating that he would give
$500 for the same purpose. provided all
the amount is raised. 1t is a great
pleasure to the friends of the university
that liberal men of means, even III dis
tant parts of the state. are coming to
the aid Of the university at this time
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26
l.RFn!nE la Emzy,

Burning ia cii!yy has been used very
frequently rs an expression Of religious
fgrvor, and Of course poor old Judas L.
CARROT has been the most frequent and
long suffering victim. On Maundy Thurs-
day the people Of Mexico go to sss Judas
burned and fire squihs at him. In holy
week Portuguese sailors hang the betrnyer
of Christ to yardarn and shoot at him.
Then they pull him down and fall upon
him with clubs, after which no is torn
limb from limb and cast into the sea- The
Greeks also, on the Sunday after Easter,
hang scarccrow before their churches
and fire at it with guns and pistols until
it catches fire.
Oliver Cromwell was frequently burned
in efIiRy and many copies of the covenant
along with him. An old chronicle piously
tells of one occasion wherein tho Protector
was yicariously burned with fire of 500
fagots, and volleys Of shot were fired of at
least 800 In volleY. "-Chioago Times
Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26
Aobs and SoidIers.

A French or Italian crowd, however
furious, will part to givsa general IL path,
and solne years ago an officer In Berlin
dispersed Il crowd which WAS threatening
sono urban landlords By merely shsNSing
words Of command tn them frora a bal
eony. This artisans who were raging be
lew osald not resist tho impulse to
"foral, ''msseS" ssad hall" when shey
heard the veH kRowR fsrIsrhas
A crowd can no n.ass resist y medera
regiment in the spsa than cheese can re-
sist knife. No doubt II the pospLs are
eIaspecatcd enough to continue firing
from the houses there will be much loss
inflicted on the troops, bat experience
shows that this form OF attack maddens
soldiers and that the resulting massacre
COWS men who, however brave have never
fought before with women and children
screaming, clingins or flying all around
DEMONSTRATION.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26
he EGIS ANDINrELLIdENlEk

81 AIR MI. MAY 20. 1899.

Oh, tbs, Is ;Lr ;aic ot 81 marble clss,
\ ,:s.; q; him 3.2g;vv,
Who fell IA ',r" VIII i,.:4G"u fair,
with tic.-y - 81 ;.'iI GOD ivu hnir,
Whose s;uuic- in art, al made with caro-,
We're wcldcrful sight 30 sccl
Oh. the uaiGtn tnir was "w"tldcd 10 art
Those were the words she passed!
Sis, had no time for frivolous balls,
Iartics, or supprrS nr afternoon calls,
But apUnt her lime IN antique halls
And skrtchcG away from the cast.
One day the maid threw Ter arms around
The neck ~ the marble east.
al love you, ynU dear old cast, sa'd sho
(The somher image smiled with glcal.
"Rut lever has come nj last TO Inc,
And my al is done AT last"
She twigicGi her apron around his neck
Ard kissed his lips of stone.
She took no heed as sh0 Irippcd away
OF his pniriiicd smile. Her own waS say
When she gave him the marble heart that
day,
Rut he smiles there still-al0no
=. Col!,urn Clarh~ In Criterion.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
P, VI. & B. R. R. THE TABLE.
Srace ON and after November Is,
1896, RS follows:

"E' stops to let OH passengers from BGIti.
mi.rC.
Trims marked thus, run daily.
tSrrcsS trains for Wilmington, phiIadeIOhia
aid Ecw FORK leave Havre de Grace at II Al
81 s.1S and 1854 a. NJ, 2.OS, 3. 56 ana q. 9
Tor Newark, Wilmington, Chester, phiia delphja
ard principal intern cdatc stations at s. 16,
I.3S, 1ola AN, 2.oS, 3:56 and 1877 7. NJ. Sun
T. N.
Peninsula ey., north, 3.4S p. M-week days.
leave Havre de Grace for Port Deposit
sig I. M. Returning leave Port Deposit 6 .4S,
e.32, 1904, l0.12 A. H., and l.. 40, 3.2o, 7.3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26
An Amateur Critic.

He was small newsboy who had served
a. n model for no less = person than the
presidents Of the National Academy u De
sign. The picture was about done, and the
little msdel was taking 1t in with critical
eyes.
WAS me shirt as white So that'" no
asked finally after examining the picture
from all points Of view, pointing to one
sleeve which presented snowy appear
ance quite suggestive OF laundry, whils
there Is no part Of a nswsboy's wardrobe
usually which has Any tendency 10 make
sold white spots on the Landscape.
.'Tho boy had found a blo&ish In the
picture, says the artist as he tells tbs
story. THAT sleeve wa. too white, and 1
hadn't noticed IT, and perhaps sho1lsn't.
] gave Ii = mere natural shade, and 10 was
greatly improved. New York Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
A. M. A. NJ. p. M. P. M. "A. NJ.
LEAVE.
SUNDAY TRAINS

An additions: tram will leave Bel Air, for
Baltimore and intermediate stations, at 7.15,
on SATURDAY evenings only. Returning,
will leave Baltimore the same evening at l 30.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26

"How do you like my hatY" she asked.
"why, to tell the truth" replied her
dearest friend frankly, II don't like the
effect very we'll 1t seems to mo 1t gives
you rather cross look.
"Oh, that isn't the hat," sho responded
cheerfully.
Nor"
"Oh, not at all. That comes entirely
from the fact that have just seen my hus-
band and he had just sssa the bill "-Ch-
cago Post.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta snd
n!"-uIcdiGtc stations al $50 A. II and Loo
p. =. stopping at Bel Air al 10 A. NJ. and $50
7, y. They will leave Cardiff for Baltimore
Hnh lntcTmcdiate stations at 6.55 A. NJ. and
3@l 7. ~, stopping ut Bel Air AT 7.b5 A. NJ.
and t"j 7. NJ. An additional train will leave
Be! ili for haitimOre and intermediate sta
tious at $40 Z. NJ. and Baltimore Tor Bel Air
at csc =. NJ, arriving at Bel Air at 3 p. N.
and Baltimore $50 p. ~
J. K. K LLNEFELTER, Gen. Pass. AGt.
W. A. MOORE, Genn Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-26
WHEN FINS COMES.
hen fms comes. the book We Close,

When fms comes, the book We closs,
And somewhat sadly fancy goes
With backward step from stage to stage
OF that accomplished pilgrimage.
The thorn lies thicker than the rossl
There Ia 80 much that no enc knows
So much unreached that none suppose.
What flaws, what faults, on every page
When fniJ comes!
Still they must pass. The swift tide hows,
Though not for all the laurel grows.
Perchance in this beslandered ago
The worker mainly wins his wage,
And time will sweep both friends and foe'
When fms comes.
Austin DobSon.