davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
ARMS SEIZED.

Havana, Aug. 15.-Lieutenant ST.
haum, collector of customs at Baracoa,
in the province Of Santiago de Cuba,
has seized 143 carbines and $4,000
rounds of ammunition that were evil
dently intended for Santo Domingo.
1t is believed more is secreted there
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
BUTLER RECALLED.

London, Aug. 15.-Major General
Butler, commander of the British
troops in South Africa, has been re-
called on account Of his Boer sympa-
thies and Sir Frederick Walker has
been appointed to replace him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

Secretary of War Root, who favors an
effective committee organization for
assisting the Porto Ritans
Governor Roosevelt has accepted the
craftsmanship of the enlarged commit
tee. The subscriptions received by
the merchants association now
amount to $4.O32.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
JEWISH SELF PROTECTION.

Paris, Aug. 15.-The leading Jews
of Europe are arranging for meeting
in Switzerland in order to form an in
ternationaI association for defense
against the crusade of the anti-Sem-
ties and to protect the Jews in France
ended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
7 ODE CARRIED EVERYWHERE.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The indica-
tions are that the campaign in the
Philippines after the rainy season Is
to be conducted not only near the
railroad where General Otis has con-
of his operations, but the
interior of Luzon will be penetrated.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
BENEDICTINE- ASSEMBLY.

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. ia dis
patch from ST. Cloud, Mimi, says that
the annual conference Of the abbots of
the seven Benedictine abbeys of the
United States commenced at St
Johns abbey, CollegeviIie, today, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
IN AID OF PORTO RICANS.
Matter Taken in Hand by New York
Merchants Committee.

New York, Aug. ia committee Of
the merchants association to coop
crate with the colonial aid society for
aiding Porto Ricans, formed before .he
recent hurricane has been enlarged in
accordance with the suggestion cf
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
- u
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Los
Yesterday.

At Washington-S Louis, s; Wash
ington, 8.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia. .;
Chicago, 1.
At New York Louisville, 8; New
York, 5.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 6; Cleve-
land, 2.
At Boston Cincinnati, I; Bosom, 0.
At Baltimore Baltimore -P.ttsburg
game postponed; rain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
FEVER AMONG THE MARINES.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Commodore
Cromwell, commanding the naval sta
ton at Havana, reports to the depart
ment a case Of yellow fever among the
marines there. Acting Secretary Al
len Immediately ordered the marine
battalion at Havana sent to a norther-
ly point il the United States.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
THE san DOMINGO REBELLION.

Puerto Plata, Aug. 15.-The gov
ernnent forces commanded by Gen
eral Ezcoboza have defeated the in
surgents. The government considers
the Tminez uprising as ended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
SAILED FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, Aug. 15.-The trans
port Senator saIled for Manila today
with 700 men, comprising officers and
recruits and a signal corps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16
THE HOOKER A loss.

Manila, Aug. 15.-It is believed now
to be impossible to float the United
States ship Hooker, which grounded in
the north channel of CCrrigidor ISL
and.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-08-16

Continued on Eighth Page.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
WELLMAN'S PARTY RETURNS
SUFFERED SEVERELY IN THEIR
EXPLORATIONS IN THE ARCTIC.
Leader Injured and VIII Probably
He . Cripple for Life-lce Breaks
Under Them and They Lose Many
Of Their Dogs-One Nan Dies.

THOMSON. Island OF Tromsoe, Norway.
Aug. 7-walter Wellman and the survtv-
ors OF the polar expedition led by him. ar
rived here this evening on the steamer
Capeila. having successfully completed thelr
explorations liz Franz Josef land.
Mr.. Wellman has discovered important
new lands and many islands.
The expedition brings a grim story or
Arctic tragedy. In the autumn of 1875 an
outpost called Fort Mckinley was estAn.
lished In latitude 81. 1t was house punt
Two Norwegians, Paul Bjorvig and Bert
Bentxen, the latter OF whom was with
hansen on the Fran. remained there. Ine
main party win.erea ~ h cansa n Cane
Tegethoff on the southern point OF haifs
island, latitude 80. About the middle OF
February. before the rise OF the sun to its
Norwegians and forty-fv dogs. started
north. It was the earliest sledge journey
on record in that high latitude. 49,,
man found Bentsen dead. but Bjoryig, ac-
cording to promise. had kept the body in
the house. sleeping beside II through TO
standing ah his terrible experience the sur
vivor was safe and cheerful.
Pushing northward through rough ice
and severe storms, with q continuous tenn
perature for ten days between % ana 30 de-
gress below sero. tho party found new
lands north Of Freedom island, where
Nansen landed In 1895
BY the middle OF March all hands were
confident OF reaching latitude 81 or 50. II
not the pole itself.
Then began a succession OF disasters
Mr.. Weliman. while leading the party. fell
into n snOw-covefed crevasSe, seriously
injuring one OF his legs and compelling =
retreat.
Two days later the party was aroused
at midnight by an icequake under them.
due to pressure. In q few moments many
dogs were crushed and their sledges de-
stroycd. The members OF the expedition
narrowly escaped with their lives, though
they managed 20 save their precious sleep
ing bags and some dogs and provisions
On Mr.. Weliman's condition becoming
alarming, an Inflammation setting in. the
brave Norwegans dragged him on .
siedRe. by forced marches, nearly 90 miles
to headquarters. arriving there early last
April.
Mr.. we.lman il still unable to walk and
will probably be permanently crippled.
beers Of the expedition explored regions
hitherto unknown and important scientific
work was done bv Lieut. EVELYN Baldwin.
OF the United States weather bureau: DR..
Edward Hofma. OF Grand Haven. Mich:
and A. Harlan. Of the United States coast
survey.
The expedition killed forty-seven bears
and many waIruses.
The Caneiia arrived at Cape TeGethoff IN
search OF the expedition on July n last
On August che met the Stella Polar, bear
ing the expedition headed by Prince Luigi.
duke o. Abruzxi. which had sailed from
ArchangeI to reconncster northeast Of
Franz Josef Land and TO meet. II possible.
the wei.man expedition.
Mr.. Weiiman anc his companions found
no trace In Frars Josef Land Of the MSS
ing aeronaut, Prot. Andre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
ANOTHER FORGERY EXPOSED.
Austrian Military Attarhe Denies q
Letter Attributed To Hin.

PARIS. Aug IA SPECIAL edition OF the
Figaro just issue. exposes another alleged
forgery IN the DrsyfGs case by publishing
this letter from Ems.
The letter % November 20 1880, attrts-
ute6 to me and reproduced IN the Figaro
% August H. Issss, Is forgery.
fSsxne4b SCHNEIDER
The letter referred 10 was one from
Schnester. the Austrian military attacha at
Paris In which he was alleged TO have
said Sc.wartako2pen and Paaixxardf re-
sPscyively the German and Italian at
fachse. were srylnx 90 make out that n
~as no. Drsysus y ho was giving them in
formation. and AIDING that he hat no be-
sses IN sA<ee presentations.
~. CArxlxrAs, the serm&r minister az
var. IA his testimony. uade . great Point
a TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
LABORI RECOVERING FAST,
Unless Some Complications Set In,
He VIII De BACK In the
Case Next Week.

RENNES. Aug. I'm. Labor, Is pro-
crossing most satisfactorily. The doctors.
after their examination OF the patient to-
day. declared that unless complications &C.
CURED. he will be able to be present In
court at the beginning Of next week. or
Wednesday at the latest.
The wounded lawyer is in excellent spir-
its. especially after reading an account OF
today's proceedings, OF which a verbatim
stenographlc report was sent to him i'm
media.eiy after the conclusion CT the ses-
sion.
The doctors intend 10 leave the buIle,
where II Is unless II induces fever
NJ Labor. was able 20 leave his bed for
three hours today. and even to walk thrice
across his room. Tonight the doctors think
he will he able TO be present at mex. Moa-
days session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

and the police were constantly engaged in
repulsing crowda
n. Guerin frequently appeared at VIM
dow. earnestly regarding the approaches.
as though expecting q rescue.
A band Of anti-Guerin demonstrators
was followed and was roughly handled by
band Of anti-6emites, whose enthusiasm
for Guerin is becoming so fana;!eal that
they are making q list Of all who dare to
insult him. The latter's lives are con-
sidered to be endangered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
GUERIN is HOLDING OUT.
'Barri~ades Erected at Each End
Of the Street.-The II Looking
for q Rescue

PARIS. Aug. I'M. Gvertn. Sresiien: Of
the AntHSensts League. h still holding cat:
AZ the hsa tauasters az tire league. Eight
81 sis typssetters came cat o. the barn.
cs.e today and surrendered themselves 70
tae authorities They were taken to tie
police station, There we're few sight
demonstrations "a streets IN TIRE nssgsccr-
hood bat they were easily oaslied
TIE situation early safs afternoon re-
NAMED the same BASrtcs3es were erect
Cd a, both ex:rea...es % the Rue csaeros
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
DISCHARGED IN HOSPITAL,
Thirteen Washington Volunteers
Relieved FPom Further SePv.
Zee NJ Preside.

Specia. Dispatch to the Post -fnteil!gencsr
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i7.-Thrtseu
men OF the First Washington volunteers
who are inmates OF the general hospital Al
Presssio. have been ordered discharged. az
their services are no longer required. -
They will he allowed travel pay.
The foiiowin9lts the list: Sergt James 3.
nan1 Fa.kenberg Company O. Privates A.
bert G. Andersen banf. william II. Al
tlns, Company n William ~ Dongherty.
Company X William r. Howard. Com
ranv n: Albert J. Manning Company g,
Herbert l.. Osborn. Company r: George q.
Robertson, Company +. Emory ". Ross.
Company p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

Sponging Fleet Wrecked
Lives Lost IN 49,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. =
vate advices received In u
that q hurricane visited tho Il
doris. OF the Bahama group, n
damage 70 property and comp
Ing the sponginG fleet. i II =
bodies were washed ashore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

mony Of the colonel was spoken WHOM
hesitation. and hts facts were arranseo
and submitted IN lucid, uneQu.vocai IAN
guage which was striking testimony to ms
fineiy-wrought intelligence. He was very
effective with some simple phrases. a.
when. repeating the late Col. Henry's the
atrical denunciat.on Of the Dreyfus COURT
martial. he turned toward Dreyfus. and.
pointing to him with his finger, said: Hen
~ said II just al am saying II now" ana
everyone in the court today had the scene
at once before their eyes. The strongest
point made by Col. PicQuart was un-
doubtediy against Du Patty de Clam on
the latter's motive In altering the date OK
the hordereau.
Picquart's arguments and courageous at
titude undoubtedly impressed members OF
the court-martsal, and elected a continual
ripple OF admiration from the audience.
But there was no demonstration either on
his entering or leaving the court
Great precautions had been taken to pre-
vent any attack upon Picqusrt. Cavalry
and mounted gendarmes kept the public a
quarter OF 4 mile from the court. and the
streets were swarming with policemen and
detectives.
Nine. Henry . Had Actor.
Nine Henry made a poor impression In
confronting Magistrate Bertullus. and
from the tone OF her voice and absence OF
emotion 1t was plainly seen that her inter
vention was pfearrAnged and that she SIM
ply repeated what she had committed to
memory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

CLEVELAND o. Aus f1-Thsrs VAS A
parade 81 the psre~f railway strikers a~d
their gyMfsthi4ern tonight ana 1l410 or 3 ~
men tngned out A the procession WAa de.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
LABoRrs AssAILANr CAUGHT.


PARIS. Aug. is.-rt Is reported that NJ.
Lahor.'s sssai.ant has been arrested His
name IS G.ore.. and II Is said that he has
confessed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18
POISONED NJ LElIoxAna.
Two Hundred People mod 49,
III at OReGaA. n Mx u

ROCKFORD, H.. AUG. f6-.1 1(il
people were poisoned ak oraG11
by Lemonade which they dfon
mic. As yet no fatalities nm L.
ported. Tho picnic W. tn r ~
vention Of Modern Woodnnea e
and was attended by Am per
The poisoning "a suppoaed -
aold at one OF the refreeamQ& ~
most violent cases are u Q Cn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

JOLIET, ILL.,. Aug. 1.-cap1
the United States engineer coep9 L.
charge OF the government N1fy
waterway connecting the 49,
Lake Michigan. was found Goed II
At Hillsdale. near here. today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-18

banding cars on the Bsg Consoll16a6l r
were jeerec At. Then Z fou o1G r.
thrown by hoodlums. without ~
damage. #.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-27
MISS CYNTHY'S.
LILAC BLOSSOMS.

Memorial day at that important part
of the uni,erse known familiarly as
the Corners was always a gala day.
Every one in the little village planned
on its coming from one year to another
1t was the hope of every one that lilacs
and all spring blossoms might be in full
bloom at the important day and so be
carried to the tiny cemetery on the hill
to deck the soldiers graves.
After viewing the decorations Deacon
Hiram Pepper always remarked, They
couldn't git a better trimmin up if
they was a-lyin in Mount Auburn std
of the buryin yard at the Corners.
The few old veterans in the place.
with the younger men as Sons of Vet
Grams. marched and drilled for weeks
beforehand that they might make an
imposing appearance. while the maids
and matrons, bound not to be Outdone
by the masculine portion, either had
new gowns or pressed and retrimmed
old ones, that they might make show
ing equal TO the rest.
One evening about week before the
eventful day Miss Cynthia White stood
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-27

at the door of her trim cottage, looking
out over her thrifty, well kept garden,
her keen eye noting the fact that the
marrOwfats We're up over by the fence;
that the tomatoes were doing well, and
that the pansy bed needed wedding
But her sharp gray eyes rested longest
on the clump Of lilacs down by the gate
as she said aloud, having in the long
lonely years acquired the habit of talk
ing to herself:
Il do hope them lilacs will be out for
Memorial day, but it has been such a
backward spring that it ain likely
But l always just count on them lilacs
to take to the cemetery for Brother
Sam grave There Sans wife, shift
less critter as she was, she never'd think
of doin such thing. But then, lilacs
nor nothin else would grow in that lit
tie : by 8 patch of ground of herr. |
declare, if there amt Susy's little boy
down at the gate, loOkin at them lilaCs
as if he'd eat 'em. He'd better not
touch EN-, though. Here. you boy"
she loudly called, don't you touch
them flowers, but you just run home to
your ma, ana De lively.
And Miss Cynthy's thin lips com
pressed themselves as she watched the
forlorn little figure running swiftly
down the road. She watched him until
a softer expression appeared on her
hard face, as she murmured: ''Well,
but he does look as Sam used to when
he was little fellow about his age.
Ind 70 .n11 i'm hanly fnr
Sam sake. But, there. | won do it.
Lizy'd think | wanted to make up,
and shed make a sight of talk over it.
But they do say as how she's been hav-
in pretty hard time of it this year,
since Susy came home and brought
them two children along. But, then,
Susy married worthless chap, and
Lily encouraged the match, and so
tain't nobody fault but her own that
she's in such straits. | wonder if shell
visit Sans grave Memorial day? l
don't want to meet her there.
Poor Miss Cynthy! She had not al
ways been hard featured and sharp
tongued, as she was now Deacon Pep
per, Lucindy Green and many of the
towns folks could remember when she
had been called the prettiest girl at the
Corners; when her black, swapping
eyes, dark curls and red cheeks caused
her to be called the belle at many
rustic huSking or apple bee.
Cynthia Whites father and mother
had died III middle life, leaving, besides
this daughter, son Of Is years, who
all his life had been at once source of
the greatest joy and greatest anxiety
to his parents, Nothing bad about the
boy. only 50 full of mischief and fun
that his mother never knew from what
dire dilemma she might be called to ex-
tricate him And as he grew older al
though he became more manly and less
given to frulic and fun, yet his mother
still looked upon him as little boy.
who must De watched and cared for.
To Cynthy though but two years his
senior, his mother when dying had
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-27

Is the founder of Memorial day cere-
monies permitted to review the patriotic
exercises that are the Outgrowth of his
efforts when commander in chief of the
Grand Army?
Did he see from the beautiful heights
cover the river" the millions of his
countrymen last Memorial day as they
bowed their heads in memory of the
partiot dead who died that the best of
nations might live on as long as nations
are permitted to exist?
Did he see his comrades of thousands
of Grand Army posts assemble in their
halls and march in bodies to churches,
there to hear patriotic sermons, see pull
pits adorned with the American flag
and hear vast audiences join in singing
national airsY
That, too, would gladden. his patriot
heart
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-27

For the old blood left stain
That the new has washed away,
And the sons of those
That have faced as foes
Are marching together to day.
Oh, the blood that our fathers gavel
Oh, the tide of our mothers tears!
And the flow of red,
And the tears they shed
ImbittCred sea of years.
But the roses we plucked for the blue,
And the lilies we twined for the gray
We have bound in wreath,
And i'll glory beneath
Slumbcr our heroes today.
New York Herald.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-27
IN THE COUNTRY.
Impressive Ceremonies Mark the OBJ
serNnnce of Memorial Day.

Impressive Ceremonies Mark the OBJ
serNnnce of Memorial Day.
In the country the ceremonial of OBJ
servance of Memorial day is impressive.
The Grand Army posts in the country,
small in numbers and far from rich,
cannot make imposing displays, and
wisely seldom attempt it. Yet there is
an earnestness in what they do as pa
triotic as it is sincere. A little band,
perhaps less than 30 or 40 veterans, as
semble at a country church, where serv-
ices are held before the graves are
visited. How solicitous they all appear
that every detail shall be properly OBJ
served Long before the hour designated
for the service to begin the veterans are
hurrying here and there, busted in ar
ranging every detail for the, to them,
important occasion. Chairs for those
who are to be seated on the platform
are placed, moved and replaced and set
tied in right positions with much delib-
Grafton.
The people come in and fill the body
of the church, where they sit in quiet
expectation. The seats in front are re-
served. The pastor of the church comes
in and looks around with benignant
smile The commander goes to the open
door and asks a cCmrade if the speaker
has not yet arrived, remarking anxious
ly that nothing can be done until he
comes. Presently the speaker arrives
and shakes hands with a number who
meet him and retire with him to the
vestry.
The sounds that break the stiffness
that ensues are impressive. Tramp,
tramp, tramp With measured football
the veterans enter and march up the
aisle. Tramp, tramp! Hark Is il an
echo or the lighter tread of unseen com
rades keeping step with them? They
halt, the standard bearers separate, and
on the right and left rest, with the stars
and stripes upheld. The reserved seats
are taken by the men of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
Prayer follows music, and then the
Grafton begins The orator is eloquent.<
"The CUSTOM" he says ''0f setting
apart day on which to decorate the
graves of our dead soldiers is rite so
beautiful and sacred that it will for
ever lie perpetuated. In his enthu-
siasm the orator goes too far and car
ries most of his hearers with him. The
rite he celebrates is truly sacred and
beautiful, yet its observance can only
be transitory. All the way down the
ages such rites have been observed
Tribes and nations have remembered
and adorned the graves of those who
fought their battles After little the
voices that praised their deeds of valor
are stilled.
The city of the past is laid in ruins.
Its echo echoing walls at a whisper fall.
Springfield Mass Republican.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-27

PittSburg Division.
EAsTBoUND.
No. 10. Express. arrives 2:25 a. m.
No. 46. Express. arrives 6:l0 m.
No. y. Limited Express. arrives 1880 p. M.
No. IA. Mail. arrives 1920 p. nj.
No. g.. Limited Express. arrives 1928 p. M.
WESTBOUND.
No, 9..Express 49,. ..... leaves 1:15 a. IN.
No. IL. .Pittsburg Limited. leaves 1856 a. III.
No. Al. Chicago Express. leaves S:55 a III.
No. 40. Mail ............... leaves l:5O p. m.
No. 5..Chcago Limited. leaves 2:55 p. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-27
FROsTBURG, MD, SATURDAY, MAY ~, 1899.
EMORlAL DAY.

Let no leaf of glooming cypress
On these hallowcd mounds today
Cast shadow DER the blossoms
Mingled with the heroes bay.
Let no tear r0T sigh of sadness
Wrong the memory of the brave
While our songs of hope and clalness
Float around the flag marked grave.
Well we know their names are craven
On the boundlcSs heart of love
All who in rights fierce, mad conflict
NamClcss fell are known above.
For their salkcs the white bclltlowcrs,
Velvet pansics, many hued,
Breathe in all their grace and beauty
Thoughts of love and gratitude.
For a day the rose and laurel
Proudly deck each sacred spot.
Ever on the nation bosom
Rests the pure forgCtmCnot.
And from out long years of silence
Call our brothers. brave and true,
Cherish well tins blessed Union
That we fought to save for you,
Detroit Free Press
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-05-27

GRAVE.
blessed children in the mornin. Hush;
don't you say one word. The house is
big enough for us ALL if l have been a
long time findin it out
And Lily, with the tears streaming
down her worn face, said brokenly:
"Oh, Cynthyl God sent you, and he
will bless youH'
Together they strewed the grave with
lilacs, purple and white, and then, hand
in hand, with little Sam close at Miss
Cynthy's side, they passed from the lit
tie burying yard down over the hill,
while the stars smiled kindly down
upon them. and all the world seemed to
whisper to them, peace, peacer'-
Springfield Republican.