davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
8ier3ebnte8 SapiteI

Scit iener Cttobernabt, III mel2er
Der Bauer Soiepb 0cioilt IN SoljiyIs
Den oen peri9maAteuoen, b~luteuoen
Guaben, ben er i'm 96bnermalo oUTs
Qeleien, beimbrohtt, batten 9Yintcr
uno Spmmer iton mebrmals acpebs
ielt, pbne oo6 IN Dem frieollbcn Gcben
ojeler einiabtn 2eute anoere Ycr0Aoe'
ruuoei pproe9Gngsn marert, ais iOI9c
wel6e bic 3eit unmertli6, aber I'M
dbmsnobur OpnbrtnQ. 3olsph's llo
@arbaro's Gbe mar auh rerner timber
los Qeblie6en, aber ibr 0aus marc ia
nun Don eem tlelnen 6lnollng bclebi
uno per'bOnt.
Der 9nabe bate ii6 untsr Der Vfle9t
Der 9uten, lor9iamfn Barbara uberra'
ibeno i6nel erbolt, 10 oaB lie lbn1
idon nab wenissn 9agen Die ilelIsI
3leioer, bic lie ilr ibn III aler Sile 9e'
iertigt bate, an,ieben uno lbn aut oil
ionnenbs9!anSis Ssr9piele trasel tont'
te. Der Sert piarrer, Dem lie oanr
ipdt'r oas Sinh 9tJe,gt, bate trelild
ben 9opf seiaattslt uno ssmslnt, os'
guribe idaut aus. ais TONNE er au'
einem pornsbmsn Sauis uno weroe le
oenials idon setauft iein, bate abe
bann ben @iinihen fsines gelbttlnoe,
entIprohen unb Die 9anie Gil ben
3leinen pol3osen, mobei lbm Der Siam
islnss pilsseuaters Solspb belSeles
puroe.
Ser tleine SoIepb mar elm CARTE
2inb bon isinem @lleoerbau uno lpel
Ser SautIarbs, babel absr poll8 sc
iuno, er bate roIise Baden, friId
rotbe 9ippsn. uno Die 9rpBen blaue'
' Auaen blidtsn frob uno laAsno IN ol
@elt. Ser gelib oss ainoes bni
te.in BEN bsrbsn psr'hlpuehen VIZ
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-09-07
(6crtieBung fol8t }


- Bon Der 2lebe Suy NrernN'6olt
# uur cjn Sbyitt- obtr elmer Sttld-
Sn Der .@siooutr3citun9" CIR. 74l
miro ongs3eiBt: ~ 31uten lu'lSer
Sdpeine mi. lQngcn G9rsn. lolole
,pei iun9e Iinous1er mdnnlltsn
8eIhleAts nit g9OTen, Icrner Stu.
Ser uno S8er Grnte, namentll9 lebtsr
Sa5roana out ein9sbrabt, pcrfuutt
@ernIarO Steinmiler. Die S6wsllle
uno Iinopiebsr mo9en gu. TEN, pas
! Seu aber oitrits ourh oas lon9t va
oern al Gualitdt perloreu haben.
Sie .Solinasr 3situna" Gro. IA
thellt iiber cine bel San 5rantlseo i'm
Sau beSriIiene Sbaliperrs nit: vSle
! in elmer auros nit benz RADIUS oor
| 100 Wstern errittsts Sperrmauer Vt
F. 80 Meter bod, i'm S%unoamsnt 50
. Wetsr bid uno biloet sInen SEE bon
Is Meter Qdna.." Gs ut ipunoerl,hA
! oob Die iuni 10 praltliAen Imerlea.
ner sur Nuiitauun9 ell ) 10 uin3lGen
Sees Elm 10 aelualilges Saumert brau,
! den.
Ter Rem Yori.r scolcsiias Sar.
ten lou nm cine 9iscxfamilie psrmebrt
m,rpen Bel Der 0erbreltuna oes
5ammanp.l Tigers beibt oas ia seraoe'
All Cullen nab Ntben trasen.
9as italisniiae Cabinet wiroe me-
asn Der @binafrass SsftiirSt. EaB oo@
Qeraoe Die 9dnoer am melhen mao eo'
lonien trtben, bic i'm si9snen Sans &C.
mug gu tbun hdttsn.
Spaniem bat elm @runbeisentbun,s.
aei1ait nit benz Gmptan9 BON ~
Miulonen Dollars 0Iiidl'd ae9ssp''
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
Sickroom Requisites, Sale or Rent.
Goodban's Nurses Ag'n'y > 1117 Van Ness
HOLY CROSS CHURCH.
Musical Programme to Be Rendered
at the Dedication.


The musical programme for the dedi-
cation of Holy Cross Church tomorrow
will be of unusual merit and solemnity.
The solemn high mass will commence al
1890 a. m. with the rendition of Gounod S
Grand Messe Solenelle' by a solo trio
ed Of Miss L. Roeder soprano; r.
Morrissey, tenor Mr.. Schwartfager
basso, assisted by a quadruple quartet
composed of Miss @. Frost, Miss NJ. Van
charetti, Mrs. Wand, Nine. Prankard
Shannon. Miss WILDER, Miss L. Sullivan
altos g. Barronda, Mr.. Hay, Mr.. Mullin,
Mr.. Murdock. tenors; NJ. Perron, w.
Lane, A Sullivan, J. Eaton, bassos. aug
mented by a well trained chorus of thirty
voices At the offertory 90 Cor Amoris"
will be rendered by Misses Roeder and
McCIoskey.
out by the organ and complete orches-
ira under the direction OF Mr. Randall.
The organ in the new edifice deserves
special mention. 1t is an ornament to the
church and its clear, mellow and power
full harmony proves ii to be Of more than
usual quality. The organist, Harry w.
Brown well understands it's merits, and
with his fine musical ability is enabled
to make it respond to the sublime theme
of the mass.
pers" will be rendered by the double
quartet and Marcos brilliant 'Tantum
Ergo viii be given The contralto solo
Fay. The music will be accompanied by
the organ and a violin obligato by Nine.
Prankard. The music of both services
will be under the direction of the organ
ist Harry W. Brown. who will in the
evening render grand organ solo.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12

~ REAT was the preparation for the
recen+iOn TO the Eastern Ar1ons
who arrived last night on the be-
lated northern overland and great
W was the disappointment resulting
from their late arrival. Eight o cloch
was the scheduled hour Tor theN en- en-
.rance into San Francisco. 1t was lull
+braa hours after when the vanguard OF
cabs and carriages rolled into the Pal-
aca court 10 tell the assembled mululuue
mat the visitors had at last arrived
Very early in the evening the German
uopulation of San Francisco began TO
move toward the Palace Hotel. Al .
o'clock the court was lined with people
all nresent to give a joyous and nearly
welcome 10 the German singers who
crossed the continent to grasp the hands
Of their Western brethren in amlty ana
friendship The three local German sing
ing societies were assembled early IN the
evening and they took up their stand IN
the upstairs waitirg-room OF the Terry 10
sing a song of welcome TO the arriving
Arions The great majority OF the Ger
nan neonIe did not go to the ferry, but
sought the best vantage ground possible
IN the soacious court of the Palace Ho-
tel
First it was s for the time Of arrival and
the assembled crowd began to grow lmpa-
tient as the hands Of the clock moved on
IheQ a
mack of humanity that the train was de
iaved an hour Nine o'clock came and
Vet the visitors did not put in an ap-
pearance. Another hour passed and stlll
another. when at last a wild shout broke
the irnnatience and stiffness of the throng,
for The German singers had arrived.
One hack after another rolled INTO the
court and many tired and traVel-stalned
tourists. happy to have reached their des-
md n
office. The women were bonneted alike
and the men wore hats of uniform char
ac+er. Dress suits were piled high one
above the other and for a brief quarter
of an hour the life of the hotel clerk
was unadulterated misery. Order was
straightened out of chaotic confusion and
rooms assigned to all.
The lateness of the hour forbade any
ordered celebration or reception. All that
could be done under lhe circumstances
was to improvise a chorus and sing a
welcome 10 the Eastern Arions. This was
done with a will. The strong, lusty Teu,
tonic voices youred out the strains OF
national welcome song and all those who
waited and waited were recompensed Tor
their trial of patience. Great applause
followed and another typical German
song was rendered by the full combined
local societies. After general hand
shaking the crOWu OlSpeISFu anu tIie NlSi-
tors retired to their rooms to prepare for
the week of celebration that will begin
with the rising sun to-day.
At the ferry a similar scene greeted
the Arions Of the metropolis. AS they
landed from the boat the march was
through the upstairs waiting-room. Hard
" had the first men passed off the boat
when the great swelling chorus was taken
up by the local contingent and soon for
titled by the visitors all Of whom, women
as well as men. Joined together TO roll
out in powerful and musical tones the
great national songs of the Fatherland.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
Christian Endeavor Meeting.

The Christian Endeavor Societies of the
city viii gather at the Y. NJ. c. A. audi
torium, Mason and Ellis streets, to-mor-
row evening at p. m. and hold union
promise meeting" The societies will
dispense with their individual meetings
for that evening so as to enable the mem
bers to attend, and the auditorium will
doubtless be crowded with young people
and their friends. The meeting will close
at .. M, thus enabling the Endeavorers
10 be IN time for their own church SER
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
THE GRANDEST PLACE
ON THE CONTINENT

RESENWEBER nd prom
a
r dwooly II
The have
impress
there
is a
up
We in
OF and
lary ybackto
h emop pleasant o he visit tot
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12

the leading question under consideration
during the closing hours, some notable
papers being read by Professor Bioletti
Of the University of California, T. w.
ist, and others. The final session of the
institute was devoted to a discussion of
the effects of American territorial eX-
pansion upon agriculture and horticulture
in the Pacific States, Professor Douglass
T. Fowler of the State University taking
the leading part
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
Banoueted at Fairfax Villa.

SAN RAFAEL, Aug. 1.-THE executive
committee having in charge the late
Fourth of July celebration held here was
banqueted this evening at Pastori's Fair
fax villa by f. j. Hayden and S. Herzog
A pleasant evening was passed and all
present expressed their appreciation of
the kindness of the hosts. Those present
were: Judge F. Nj. Angellotti W. F. Ma
gee. NJ F. Cochrane, A. T.. Scott Lewis
Hughes w. ]. Eden. w. S. Dreypolcher,
F. ] Hayden and 5. HerZog.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
CONSISTORY ORDERED
FOR DECEMBER
Pope Is in Excellent Health and
Looks for a Successful Season
of FeteS

ROME. Aug. 1.-THE excellent state OF
health of the Pope was shown this morn
ing when his Holiness instructed Cardinal
Rampola to announce definitely that the
consistory would be held in December:
marking the beginning of the fetes OF
the holy year which the Pope wishes to
have specially distinguished
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12

in this county two years. During that
cost to the county of s11 200 Not more
than half the poisoned squirrels were. cap
extermnated was about a million In a
half dozen years at the present rate, the
squirrels will be banshed from Tulare
County
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
CAR FARES TO BE
REDUCED IN DETROIT
Railroad Companies Will Make a Hot
Legal Fight to Maintain the
Old Rate

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-THE Common Coun-
Gil at a special session this afternoon
to the ordinances of the Citizens and
Fort Wayne lines changing the fare from
cents to eight for 25 cents.
There will be a hot legal fight over the
plan to reduce the rate. The company
will undoubtedly refuse to obey the ordi,
nances, and mandamus proceedings VIII
be commenced to force the company to
show cause why 1t should not obey the
enactments of the Council
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
REvoLUT1oNIsTs DEFEATED.

Special Cable TO The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett.
LIMA, Aug. 1.-THE Government has
received dispatches announcing the defeat
of the revolutionists at all points. 1t IS
said that Vizcarra. the rebel leader, will
have to seek refuge in Ecuador or give
himself up.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
REPORTED FIGHTING Is
RENEWED IN SAMOA

CHICAGO, Aug. IA special to the
Tribune from San Francisco says: A
bulletin telegraphed here from Victoria,
B. c. saws there has been renewed fight
ing in Samoa No details are given.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12

The Swiss Relief Society will give its
thirteenth annual excursion and picnic
tomorrow at Cedar Grove Park, near
Petaluma An attractive programme. of
has been arranged and a
number Of games for which prizes will be
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
CRYPTIC CEREMONY ENDED.
Concluding Services Held in the
Broadway Theater, Denver.

DENVER, Aug. u.-Between 500 and 600
Cryptic Masons witnessed the exemplfi
cation of the degree at the Broadway
Theater this evening. 1t was the COM
pletion of the ceremony begun on the
summit of Pixies Peak Tomorrow the
Masons will go around the Georgetown
Loop by special train.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
IMPRISONED IN MEXICO.
Member of the American Colony Sen
fenced for Six Years.

SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico, Aug IL
r. Mcclellan, prominent member of
the American colony in San Luis Potosi,
has been sentenced to six years in the
penitentiary for throwing. rock at
Mexican woman who made an attack on
him with a knife. The case has been
called to the attention of United states
Minister Powell Clayton.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
Rov House Thief Caught.

WOODLAND, Aug. n.-Louis Smith,
who is accused of horse-stealing. was ar
rested on a charge of grand larceny at
Redding last night, and vii viii be brought
nnlv a boy of about 10 years of age. The
horse belonged on the farm of Charles
Nelson, where Smith had recently been
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
Farmers Institute Closes.

PACIFIC GROVE, Aug. .n.-The Monte
rev County Farmers Institute, which has
been holding a two days session at this
place, closed last night. Bacteria was
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
The Most Beautiful

Bit of scenery in Golden Gate Park re-
produced in exquisite full-page half
tone free with to-daY's News Letter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
Death of Judge Collier.

SAN DIEGO, Aug. u.-Judge D. c. Col
lier. long a prominent lawyer of this city
died tonight Judge Collier was a resi-
dent of Denver in pioneer days, engaging
in both law and Journalism in that State.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
Campbell Held for Trial.

REDWOOD CITY, Aug. 1.-THE pre-
liminary hearing of Arthur Campbell,
charged with highway robbery, was had
before Justice of the Peace Harmon to-
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12

$4,000 if you can guess the time
of the arrival of the transport Sher-
man with the California Volunteers.
See next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
9o:o1o9oHoHo : % o9o9o9o3c,

day. The defendant was held to answer
before the Superior Court, with bail fixed
at $1,000 Campbell is accused of having
robbed c. GioE, a farmer, living in the
Alpine district
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
A HEARTY w ELCOME.
ExcursiOnists Are Pleased
With California Hospitality.

The excursion train was met at Bencia
by the following members of the recep-
tion committee of the San Francisco
Arions: DIR. Max Magnus, Edward
Schnutenhaus. Fritz Beringer, w. A.
Ehrenpfort w. c. Hildebrand. T. c. Over
meyer Fritz Gerke. F. c. Hummer and
August Jungblut. The train was delayed
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
MILLION SQUIRRELS KILLED.
Result of the Bounty Ordinance in
Tulare County.

VISALIA, Aug. 1.-THE Board of Su-
pervisors of this county to-day allowed
claims for 5000 squirrel tails at cents a
tail The bounty law has been in force
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
Swiss Relief Society Picnic.

vices. The public has been cordially
IritEH
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-12
see tomorrows advertisement of Manhattan sHverware
yelling.

1000 yards all-silk yelling in plain and
dotted mesh Russian Tuxedo and Brus-
sells net. in black and colors, also black
with colored dots, white with black
dots, and a good line of wash wells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

Admirers Of William Racks novels will
be interested n learn that the first mos
sage 10 TIE outside world from Kiplirg
consisted q the single word Yes in re-
ply 10 a caolegrans asking hin, 4 he would
JOIN the committee of the William Black
memorial fund Already over sao has
been subscribed II the fun3 mainly By
personal friends II "a hops! that $40 80
may eventually - raised. The form which
the memorial viii take has not yet been
d@sssae,3, hu: the original project for "a life.
beat Is the most favored. The novels,
was sueA > lover az the sea. as his d.
Gsaiful yachting stores viii testify. that
: Hfehoat VII ne TIRE most a;,iug ami
appropriate form the memorial could ;ake
l. IS what tse royeiist aimself wonIl
casosc Z h5s volee cass.i - heard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

4 very useful readjustment of the life
inguring by the Ancient order OF United
Workmen appears to have been decided
upon by the state convention just held
IN Tacoma, the insurance now being
classified In such manner as to distribute
the benefits equally among members Of
all ages. The immediate motive for the
change was 10 enhance the popularity
Of the order among young men. Among
the numerous fraternal organizations OF
the present time. the Workmen have won
some distinction for conservativeness and
steady sincerity ot purpose They ap-
pear 30 ignore the more snowy aspects
"a which few Of the orders take pleas
ure. and it Is perhaps for this. as well
as other more technical reasons, that
they have not added as largely rs they
have desired TO their quota OF younger
members The altered insurance plan
promises 20 revive the strength I'm this
later direction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

WORKING FOR BETTER THINGS.

The Post-Intelligencer feels that II Is
entitled to point with pride" TO its great
Sunday edition. Issued yesterday. 1t was
complete in every essential for the make
up OF a modern newspaper. Its special
features were manifold. and they were
without exception interesting, entertain
ing and Instructive. The illustrations
wers superb, ard the news of the day
was covered thoroughly and very fully.
But the summit Of excellence has by
no means been reached. II was a mere
indication Of better things yet In store. A
regular Sunday stan has been organized,
and IL will devote Its exclusive time to
this edition. 1t will seek to gather ma
terial covering the whole range of human
tractive form. Particular attention Will
be paid TO the art and literary depart
ments. The services OF New York
illustrator OF first rank-Mr. Kempff-
have been engaged. The quality of his
work can be judged by cuts in recent Is
sues. Weekly letters from special cor
respondents in New York, Chicago and
San tdiANiSSp Will afHtHT. ne pest Oh
current literature and fiction will be care
fully selected. Nancy Lee-who is so
breezy and irresistible Twill continue her
regular column The local field will be
cultivated for unique stories. The East
ern syndicate writers will furnish regular
contributions. The miscellany will be
varied and full. In short, no effort will
be spared to obtain the finest of every
thing, that the readers OF the Post-Intelli-
gencer may have the full benefit OF II.
1t must not be imagined that the regu-
lar daily issue viii be sighted.
The Post-Infeuigencer invites
comparison every day with the
leading papers Of the nation. 1t
challenges comparison in any
city in the world Of the same
population and with an equal
field. Its motto Is to print all
the news NIL the time, and IL
seeks constantly to live up to its
ideals.
Ii has no competitors In the state, and
at the present rate Of It's growth and
progress IL is certain TO distance every
rival on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

] can't say. The reearAs vii stow When
@Tsr complaint aboa. a poo. rson has
been made we have investigates Ire case
ard made arrests when possshie
o<-Tbo yau ret knew ira. r5iEcv shops.
and many o. them. are running in the
city, Al suppose there are
Q.-Havs ycu ever tried 70 cloee any o.
them up7 A--Many Of them, bat they
always reopen
o.-Do yen keep after thern7 A--Ev-
cry time anyone makes complaint we
Investigate It.
At another time the following &C.
Cured
o.-Do you know, chief. maj New York
Is now vide apsng A.-The city Is Always
wide open- I never knew !, 20 De closed.
x.-Oh. Of course there are 70 gates
around IL. bat do yea wish this commit
tee 20 believe that you don't kHaw what
Sl1s open neanx7 Al don. know that
! Do. 4 depends on how you Use s5e term.
Mr.. Mazel-Yoa certainly do not mean Us
to understand. sir, that you d. not know
the meaning OF that term? A.-Oh, sup
pose i know what tina expression means
IL its ordinary ssnss.
Ali this is confession, and IL is small
wonder that the Democratic party
would Ike TO be rid Of Croker and
croEerism. But what is IL going TO do
without him and without New York
and other Eastern states certain to line
UP with 1t In a national election?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
A singular circumstance is related in

A singular circumstance is related IN
connection with the death OF Lieut.. AT
ford OF the Twentieth Kansas regiment.
Identification badges with numbers on
them were given out 10 the Kansas troops.
The man who got No. Is made such strong
objection TO the unlucky nuuTher that
Lieut.. Afford exchanged with him. and the
lieutenant had il on his person when he
was shot. Although this incident proves
nothing. the supers;itioas will accept it as
h confirmation Of their belief in the bad
luck attending the number thirteen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17

strength OF his action. Mr. Monet viii
receive but little. History does rot
show. unfortunately. that the man who
has political honesty in such rsspects
IL either hanorei with advancement in
ressce or favored with business friend
ship and support by which Re can be
COMPENSATED for the benefits he CON-
fers upon the public. By his prosecu-
ton of the Standard OH Company. Mr.
Monett WIN probably succeed in saving
20 the state and people OF Ohio many
thousands Of dollars. in addition TO es-
tahlishing the fact that a state. II II 50
determine, may be more powerful than
any single or corporate interest with
in IT,
Mr. Monetts satisfaction, OF course.
would not lie IN the material reward he
might receive. His act appears 10 have
been based on unselfish principles, ana
the moaesty with which his report has
been presented to the court stamps him
as a man too large to be mereenary. But
IL seems TO be a misfortune OF American
political organization that no boon
other than the insecure one ofynauntary
popular honor may be bestowed upon
such benefacter.
The hope viii be universal that the at
tempted brihers will be roundly prose
cuted and punished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
DeSperaffOn.

The nervous man had gone from corner
10 corner in a vain effort to guess at
Wnch corner the motorman. endowed with
lordiy authority by his superiors. would
next consent 10 take on passengers At
last he sat down on fire plug and ex-
claimed:
Il wish we'd have another blizzard"
The people who heard glared Indignantly
and one exclaimed:
what DO you mean by wishing any such
wish as that?''
II know II seems inhuman l appreciate
the disagreeahle features II such an &C.
casion as much as anybody. But a biz
cara IS the only t3ins l can think OF that
Is dead sure 10 stop one OF these cars
Washington Evening Pest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-17
.---ss1 s7ls-ss
NeOiNs TIME.

Wizard. wizard. tell nae clear.
When is tAe tltaa 20 court FMS dear
Ny dear Who docs not like raer''
The wizard rus Oh Als glasses wise
lie lookad A; the ground, ana he looked az
the skies
And Ihas s52ke be:
''H'aen the Enoon is ho, and tire sun Is
Geld
And The shepherd houses the wolves N
when The rosln afes high and tie hawk
HES low
And he rivers up the mountains go.
Waen ne b.aek ia; slselss 10 the hoba-
isngs nest.
Ara castor aal pollux rise out of the
Then is tae Igkeliszt day ~ the iot
u MOO Ire 'Elas4en saas lk@s soa aot."
Wizard. wszar8. tel r,e clear.
IS aen IS sas tseg - guBrt rssg aSar
My as-sr waa dearly Iovcs me
tie gsze3 at }ae EToana, af3 ne gaxeE II
tae skies.
Ana taas sgAke Ae,
"yTaen he saaeeams laugh or tAo gray
clouds sso~I
Asa yoa scar :{ze laTk er thA wren or
IRE uWt
Wasa 'Ae brooks ran olitAesy aavn 70 re
Sax.
yeasn 1ao ear SIS on ;as sane se;,co
Naen saturday Genes a tna end ~ ne
HFeE
Ar4 n easAfgi las ~uEs Il BARI - saeak-
Tass Is re very feSt aaY Ter yfys
Ea sc tae mat3ea taa< loves yssa ,r4sp -
Amos K " e4ls IL Puck