davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
a MODEL CUsAx esNEnAL.

I am sns very model Of Cuban major
Ny ss.s .ass y money. made Of paper or
Ny love At Cuba Libre In not such A.
makes my Twin end.
Ana scorn al sorts Of warfare that does
not produce q dividend.
We sather In assembly and shoot or our
0ouths fegociotn1y.
And AL a.ree that Uncle sam has treated
IN atrocIouay.
Tho proper courss for him. We think. womb
b Tor him 10 penaIon u.s.
Aishough the war dispasches did not prom
NEATLY uaentiQn N.
At such Affairs ~ sortIes and surprfsAs
We were wary At.
Ana yet We stuck quite closely 70 the
Yankee comsniesartaf.
Were very Ven segu.,nssd. too. with mat
And when prospective pays In sisht ar,
Instincts are pssaficeL
Whtn CAdm0 s0wed the dYaron,s se~sh
armed men sprang up In brave array.
But nothing IKE the troops Ne raised 81
The ttngiA Of the dollars fsr more nov~r
hath TO raise . force
Inan ~ The patriotic blood that In our
dusky veins doth eouFse
We eAfrison sfe restaurants. and with con.
sumnAfs strategy.
pick cut the hess ponitiona and 49, vs,a
ma9ay hA1 ArGAe.
o. battles that we're never fought ws prsse
most mngulpoceoHaly.
Ana Soen sSmeone sueeesaa 4 drink -
eeoeoa ~ oaDe cute eracaously.
-WAahtngsnn kosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

=. p kiser. tn chscsso News
A9retian FiaKx af the beard OF ,saa.
discovered y scheme Whereby
mthlefs or more could be aansllsy ruass
iEHoaxn speculation IL rye.
80 ne tasa his plAns and he hsunseres IN
az ssAksd as ali Ia hose or win.
As Others bad aone before.
La Tie market turned as he fsss3 1, x.s,,.s
Ana snSfFs With a swelling chest he ssosss,
"eFfa million dollars or mcseI
ANYsSAan tiaEs az the beard az traas
Who had spscugasssf ia rye
tut or scene srslis CT the highest rras,
Aad cxlicsiea . capital 1.
u ~ss nss 70 lack that sseSaSs vss .,..
has a wise foresight had CARES htr,
lafosagh -~'
And made aim r millionaire
ca had tie chance 1 had IL sss
Hat We ssdRt Anas tbs th.ag~ hs knew
Ss we sfEsea Asoaf ard We sSaat .s.rg
Agr~sgzn Fssgr Of the beard az trsse
Tsck s~neDa rtsr "a rye
Ana 1sspgsd the snlss5axa thai ha has
nA8e~
Wassse yea srcw tAe sy&sar WHY
aeast f
Itiss whS he assss quite a~s~.sfc.aus~
tls-suck Aas entered TIE deal sasusxwes~~.
Wasa ses win yea have Weldon. Ssxa,ss,
fs0rk
wasa ysa .es~ yoar lcss Is due 70 naa
hasa.
A. II sSans.e With tie n -sass,ssnAsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

ing In Boston OF an eight-story hotel for
the exclusive use of women on property
owned by the Stetson estate. Josephine
Wright Chapman has drawn up the plans
for the structure. II ia to be arranged
In suites OF one. two and three rooms and
bath, while the general accommodations
include pariors. gymnasium. bowling al
ley. roof garden and restaurant. with all
the other ad5uncts OF . frsa-class house
Prices win range from SO to As a month
for the suites. according to size and Local
ton. and viii include light, heat and op-
portunity to avail OF all tho benefits The
building. furniture and equipmen, will
cost about etQ00N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
shape 81 IN AAaesthetic.

II Is Bath physician who tells TIA fall
lowing:
some TINA ago I happened TO spena
tne night IN country town not far from
Hath, ana II happened that there was
stopping at the same hotel an ttineran,
eye specialist
We drtfsed into n conversation ana
during the course OF the evening he tola
mo o. some OF the marvellous Operations
ne hsd performed on the eye. Ouoa ea..
IN particular he spoke or that CAUSES ,r.
considerable astonishnens, for I a,s,,,
KNOW. confess, that the operation had
neen successfully performed. He xals ha
nad recently taken oar a patient. eve
scraped thu back Of II and returned :, -
ns proper place. The patient. he sa,s
was never treabied by had eyessxh, after.
wari
That was a diricnlt operation. aec-
tor said T. 1s~-
Yes. said he. 1t xas.s
suppose you found Il necessary o.
employ an snsestheescs
Yea 1 DID, he admitted,
What anaestaetie did you Use o,c,cv>
I persisted e'0'
On. well, unless you are familiar w,,s
suca operations ynu probably wa.,,fs,,
understand II were 90 tell vo, "a
well. IL WAS shaped something ,sa !.
epoon.' explained the ensnan, sns.st.ts.. :.
Lewiston Evening goarna,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

she says that the agreement with Lane
was that she should pay what was salts
factory 10 her, that the sum OF 500 Is
satisfactory TO her, and that she Is ready
10 pay that amount.
Commissioner Lane testified that on
April :. 1875. Edward Green, the husband
OF the defendant, told him that Mrs.
Green wanted 10 see him In her private
room I'm the Chemical bank building. He
went there. and after a consultation with
Mrs. Green for TWO hours agreed 10 f5ght
the tax on the ground Of non-residence.
He toid OF several other consultations
with her. He drew two af1davifs to snow
that she was resident OF Vermont and
he called several times on the tax COM
mlsstoners. Tn. tax commissioners tried
the case on April q. and on May ~ he was
notified that the assessment had been set
aside Mr.. Lane testified that he was adj
Matted 20 the bar in isss. and from ISL Ia
lsss a park commissioner He has
no cfftee except that OF the bridge conn
mission at present. but does hts iaw work
NJ hts home. III Lexington avenue.
Or CONTAMINATION. he Was asked II
he sigaed paper. which Mr. Bowers
handed tn him after waiting for Mrs.
Green 10 eail IL ous. The paper read:
AS 70 what ! shall charge you sn the
matter 81 ycar tax assessment. IL viii be
made satisfactory 20 you after the sp-
prevail az Mr.. Green
Mr.. lane said he signed il when he was
e0rnered In shs private eshce 90 Mrs
Green white the assessment CAGE Was pend.
ing, Re said further.
Il signed thar under duress MAS
forced Up against the wall in tire once
81 Mrs. gss~%n. who shook her Hnger In
sny face and felS go sign 81
Dad she Use force when she held you
up asked Mr. Bowers,
SIZE Rad ne by the eoss." said the wts.
nsss. Aara keG. sassfaw her finger in my
face
Were yea sn neral or physical fear Of
Mrs tsr~en~ vas nrxf sskne
Il Vas IN fear sse would put IRE rEe o.
the eAss. resar1~t Mr.. Lane.
Mrs. Green KEPT smiling aud orre rearly
fssshsa outright during his evidence.
r. y. Barker. formerly tax cam rassssea-
er. tast af the werk Mr., LAne rad ,seae
SENATOR rsAAk q FAvey resumed tAAa "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
xAwaAa NUnEHT LET

KANSAS 0TUnEHT LET
1855 nn0Rs o. WAI0n
FAIL On M HAND.
- o learn Just how mucA pain would -
caused hy tho constant dEippfng a.
water on the body. several STUDENTS
at Wichita. Kan, have tried II
A gallon Of water was - b loceed drop
by drop from . height of three feee. tho
drops falling ~ intervals Of about Two
seconds. a gallon Of water contains aeouk
q. - drops. and at this rate Il would take
over thirsy-four hours 70 compaete To
task.
One OF tho students was seated 1t ia
BILE. and allowed his ieft hand to b nxsd
immevahly to the table. % - to insure
every drop atxaktng the sa0o spe3 uUoa
the back Of the hand. The apparatus for
dropping the water was adjusted. and the
expestmsne began. Fur the 6rst forty fvo
minutes he experienced ~ inconveuience.
save his hand becoming uncomfortable
from beine vet constantly with the Geld
water. Arrangements were then made to
keep the water 1t blood heat. anA Il seen
became more comfortable. In aboue two
hours . slight redness began to appear.
which gradually got az big a. q quarter.
The third half-hour the drops were scarce
~ felt at all. the hand being Apparently
numb to the water, although sensitive 20
the touch u anything else. The rcd SPOT
increased until Il was larger than silver
half dollar. and the drip1tng a tie waker
began to become slightly painful. II was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
4 STRANGE YIHD.

0lx Kittens That Were DeanG Tnken
Cass o. ~ . uen-
a few summaTs ago. bofore storing the
nsw cruo a hay ID tho barn In Iowa
nAdA Q close search into the dark recess
e . hale under . ham to b sure that no
living thing should b covered over ana
perish ~ Tho nsw crop about to be moved
poe10 6Y The new crop about to b slowed
heck m The dark hole. something struck
my hand. With deep shudder and prick
iag ssasa41on ! withdrew my hand. star
tied - the thought ok being struck with
Tie poisonous faugs of . rattlesnakA. In
loa9 tiano than u takes 20 tell Il, had the
hay renewed 20 - to expose to view the
rsptfls or vssmin or whatever had mads
the attack.
NY wont fears were alIayed and the
nerves along the spinal column soothed
W0en the dim outline Of q me Plymouth
Rock va expossd TO view. Ny fear was
al eoon converted into establishment.
however. when removed Biddy from her
laE9e smooth nest and there beheld six
very ana Maltese kittens and nine un-
picked sggs! Shades Of Darwin! Could It
b posatbaA that tho great Law q evolution
at . eingle bound had swept the great
chasm 'twixt the feline species ana the
domestic farmyard fowl and developed .
new order Of species?
shau have TO allow my reader to follow
his own specuaattons at this point. Ny
own theory was. and II, that II was one Of
those not very common cases where
peoples" OF very opposite natures and
habits mutually agree TO dwell together
IN peace for social and other advantages.
The mother cat seemed to Be out ''call-
ing." o. perchance laying in 4 supply OF
fresh meat. whtie the hen was taking the
best care Of her six kitties under her
mothAriy winxA--D. e. Brubaker In Mt.
HorriS (fly Index.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

- ~. e2sun vns considered very w1se
nan ana IN INA when he Coloraoo pcs.>
60 beeeio came alon9. his admirdne sc
nan elected hin 10 the Board OF oesecI
islature. He n aid 10 have fofetoio the
areat eale winch visited the Maine coe.k
d osItemher, IN and those who took
mia ADVICE and gatheeed their apples o.
N0ra m storm snaAo . hAndoome prcus
on thotr fruit. He told In advance. s0o.
Of the great right whale that STRANDED -
0unAAlaw Cove In April. lsN. ana ruineo
- 49, clam nnts In Naine. ny this time
hks tame had spread and people began 20
como to consult him upon matters OF iove
A fortune. but he never could be IN
duced to take pay for his services.
s.It u gift." he told everybody. - gin
lrom God. Il came to- me without cost.
@ without making payment. IL should
peddle my information for money the
power would leave me and never come
back
while he would not accept money he
was not Averse to presents Of tobaccos
groceries and clothing. and on rare oc-
casions he 10 said TO have taken IN ana
cared for sundry jugs of West india rum
left upon his doorstep.
CHM revoked the prophecy that he was
to die on April q, IL, because careless
hired man, IN hunting for box In which
b hive swarm Of bees which came out
last June. appropriated ths yellow birch
CONN. which had been lying On the great
beams Of the ell fon more than thirty
years Mr.. CHM Was down on the shore
digging CLAIMS at the time. and whom hs
heard what the man had done he was
sei1ed With At Of anger that lasted for
nix months. Than he pushed the date OF
his death ahead to July 1 lSol. and or
doroA some more yellow birch FROM which
49, As1tA Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Although born In Kentucky and residing
there twelve yearr he joined the abolition
party tn The North a. soon as he could.
and he attributed his antipa,hy to slavery
TO "tncse Tims who was the only slave
In the family In Kentucky. Upon the
death OF the elder ogleshy i. Was necessary
TO eel Uncle Tim q, auction 10 divide the
money srnons the heirs. IL shall never
forget how he looked as be stood on The
box ready fer sale" said Uncle Dick"
II wen; up 10 him and said Uncle Tim.
I'm going to work and earn money To buy
yoa and set you free 1t vas a long
struggle for me. hu: In is<s I had saved
eeveral Thousand dollars in California, ana
sending part o. the moaey 20 my brother.
1 purchased the freedom OF the old man
WAC vas then past his h<r working days."
SIT. Looss Globe Democrat;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
AIrcHELL KINGS SIX DEER.
He GaA . Contract with . Beer Gar
Aen - Produce Them, ana He Dia.

He HAD . Contract with . Beer Gar.
aen - Produce TAem, and He DiA.
The managers Of Riverside park, an out
door beer garden without the beer at East
Hampden. No., think that Mitchell King
- the most crafty FrenchmAn Ia America.
IAst February they hired Mitchell to get
ak I've deer for the park. agreeing TO pay
him ~ Il the animals were alive and In
good condition on May s. Mitchell took
his time about the Job Late In March he
brought In one lean doe that was hungry
ana apparently At the point Of death.
Aftef the middle Of April ne caught an
other doe. which was in good condition
Before no could 90 out again the snow
had melted In the woods, ana nobody
could get near deer until after the lakes
had opened. The managers talked 70
Aftchsll and made many threats. but the
Jrenchman remained cool
True to his agreement. Mitchell wen, "a
tho park with the managers on the morn.
Ing OF May 5 and walked out to the deer
yard. In which were the two does and with
them were four sprightiy fawns that had
been born within q week
You haf se seek deer, hey ?'' said Mitch
ell In triumph. NOW Aiii take xs man.
ey." The Dill was paid without pro,e.,
though tho managers think tha, Mitchell
played mean trick on them.-New yorE
Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
- if--s4---7' - s-----a11
4 PICNIC IN JAPAN.
CAttds~a Eatertainea by Rival
nanas - Aeaaia9 shewm~w.

CAtlds~a Eatertain~d by Rlsal
nanas - Heaain9 shewm~~.
A picnic In japan - treat that tees not
eaii In the way az many Americans. has :;
was not strange that tho c.sstsr~s II an
AmeFis@a consui GsnsrNl a. Yokohama
shossaa have cesn Invited Co attend ono.
One Of its toll!est incidents was the an.
rearAnoe OF troupe ef rowing aerehats
Who planted Themselves close hy ard
promptly began the4r ierrfarnanes 81
consisted 81 fur ees tunneiegx ss~sa "a,
battles. whose homes were esks-nsiy ~
INDIA rubber. II wes considered almost
mean 10 let Iaise 80 Ga aieeranx. and soca
Der soy sai psp~ vac sksdea 10 the rest Of
tHc aasauh An eSsesstissa sso~ drew
near. and WAS rewarded wasa instant sur-
eess for sAss sssse the theatrical company
Gas ecrpoee1 .. two ERWIN rsxssks.s.
1ressst. 81 eeuraes Ia tiny k,nAssssas with
osae ce.osse han3kprcAss<a del Ahose their
oesax f@~v BEGAN by hswsax in TIRE
Japanese fAsAsoa 70 che deslxhsoa asass-
ons~. shea shes fall - fencing with n
eAsfsase .sAsasas - wears fzsiy a. long
- r~rcsss. ard c~ssssn ~asa -rssss tas
snowman os~nesi wee res cArAs ara snssa
eAexa 30 TIE supposedly cvexAssassG srssssx
49, ce<nscslay sauAsx~s ard sN~~a; .s,srss-
cay famed the ErNse .sogs tAsrs Is.
A. Nsd fAsvsy rois<a ca LA xrcuss xtss
AaoAssA a. !aise AAA . 10 Aasa nrasy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

noticed that II any one told . STORY or di0
anything to divert the students attsutioa
from his hand. he did not notice any paaA
at ALL but concentration Of thought uneo
his hand made the pain grow The water
was kept steadily At close 10 ninety-stx
degrees.
After about six hours and a half. the red
spot. which had been first q bright red.
slowly turned to purple. and q blister BE-
gan to raise. The pain had increased grad
uaily up TO this stage. and the young
man said he felt ~ though every falling
drop came with the force Of q hammer.
the pain reaching the shoulder, ana even
little beyond. After the blister had
raised. the blows from the drops were not
50 severe but he said were bad enough.
being a dun feeling like slowly pushing
down upon II.
After about eight hours and twenty MIN
o'es the water was shut of. About lksoo
drops had been let fall. the rate being a
little above the schedule. only one quart
two ounces OF water having been used
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Homesy sst Truthful PssnAessss
That Have WWa Hl0 DsetAuese~~.

Hcmely hst TrsthsuI Prophecies
That Have W~a HIN Dsetinessou.
Adeihert CHM. weIi-fo.<1o bachelor Who
carries on . hen and bee farm IN the vii.
lago Of Sandy Point. Me-. and has pre-
dicied for Atty years that he would dje on
his elxhtiesh birthday. which occurred re-
Gently. has concluded 70 postpone his a.
mise ansii the beginning Of the twentieth
century. This change Of mind was causS6
BY mistake which HIS hired man mAde
last summer. CHM has peen getting ready
Ia die ssnes istz. when . MEilertte preach
or convinced him that the end Of the
wosit was ~ hand. HIS ASCENSION rob
and beautiful soie~leafher harp case have
beer kept In a wardrobe for afty-sf~hf
years After Miiies's prediction failed
Gtnn started QUA as = prophet on hsn own
account
The older residents tell strange tzl~a
about the accuracy OF his rredictionst A
hong ago az istt he said that tAe 6otaso
GRIP In Name would perish from rot in
isss. and would Be- ruined By . ssripsd-
back hug Ia is71 when the rust ana rot
fungus vsetss1 AAsae tor ~ 1sse ~ e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

IstelIeetsa1 Powers ef the s.~aefeua
Animal In Schemes fop Wev~n~e.

1ste1leetsa1 Powers Of the sn~aefe~a
animal IN Schemes for Hevenge.
Few mere impressive condolences can -
impaired than one In which 4 Htndoo ~.
scrfbes how he knows his elephant INTENDS
20 destroy him. II IN ali 20 seemin9ivs
trivial. and yet IN reality OF such deaAly
signincance. HIS story ID 70 fun of defalio
mat prove the mans profound undermean1
ING OF what he II taking about that ooo:
remains equally aznased a thu bruteso
power 70 dissemble ana III intended No
TINS insight into tho wouId-be nsxrdArerao
cnsrscter. And yet. from the psychoaoei-s
oAi standpoint. an elephant never Rtveo
any DINER sncn indication Of mental povN
~ - exhibited In lts revenge. That -
uent. watchfui. tmplacable hatred. ofte0i
provoked simply because q man n In ~
.onnance upon another animal flor n =
ING feaie with fuskers 10 de<e~t their ned
He'enoofs). speaks more conclusiy<ly of =
nisn intellectual guide than al ssorssS
true or raise. that have been told of thesf
Aoihty. such concentration ana fixednun
OF purpose. such careful, unreaaxed wa.
sncss such perfect and Consistent pre-.
tense. ana, when the time co4nes sucn
desperate. Undertaking energy as hoGna-
c'nai animals exhibit. are imposstbls WITH.
out An irregular dovelopment.
NO one can deny THAI n this crest,ryo =
ofees ~ All tss greatness shows fsssaf =
~ cnmAs These have caused /, 4, -
wofsniped In the East, where man ysz,ee.
ATE nothing but mercileae. irrexaonsatao
WTe. and where an exhibition az thoeo
Susntee ana traits described fluffy A.
counts Tor the formula. NY lord the -
phans-"--outin9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Mr. Blank found herself Ia q rather en-
Narrasssnx situation ore day when she Was
dining Ter the frs time At the home % 4
minister. Opposite her sat IN. mtnsssera
little bog. a ssArp-eyed little selic~ %
four years. While bis father Was asking
waited here eyelsds slightly ard caught The
eve 81 sns little fellow oppsssss her The
insssn. his father said sAmen" the bog
rcEsssd AZ accusing nness toward Mrs.
Bark ard cried cut. shsfiDy She pesksd.
DADas ~ Dooko1r'-HAfDWo Dnaae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Dedicated to the School Boys<of America
BY MARY BEALE BRAINERD.

Yoa ash me. boys. to tell tale
For Decoration Day;
RI tell yoo something frue. my lads.
That happened far ausy.
7was IN Ntyinia's har-Lashed hean,
Near Rehmonds pretty heights.
Tie night before tie "Sepen Pines
One of OR biggest fights.
e1sIpic1etsanI s,as detailed,
Il. ne aeefest 70 tie city.
Aqd cain tie night fell Ger tie svood.
7he aorld seemed soft 7ptth ply.
While up and do1ea ! paced my length.
The darkness closer sre1o.
so echo broke tie solemn hash.
els fell tie fearful deb.
The spiders 1peh. IN lace bork a,rosgM.
Hung svh9e upon tie frees:
All nature seemed At peace. avhen bi
SvM creeping on hts knees
Isah = man. Iraised my gun
"Ob! don't shoot. " said be. crying
You are friend, and I'm one. too.
From Libby Prison flying"
II don't believe you. quick. +" Isaid.
The coantecsiga! no1D fast
Or BY the stars that o 'er as shine
This minute IS your lasf!"
"7he coantersgn? Iknov It not.
OIL con,rade. uaa-I say"
Irzised my gun and then I saids
"7hree minutes time to pray.
Unless you sfve the countersign
No further shall you go:
Although yoo svere my brother dear
I'd shoot you As my foe. F."
IF you could see my Suasted form,
Could you bot knosv my need,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

You'd never raise your gun At me-
No rebel l. indeed
Then. down he drop'd, an pale wM sdtf,
o4nd. kneelfng on tie moss,
WIN shaking hands and eyes appraised
He signed lin 7siA tie cross.
lie nsade.the sign, erosse Issy-~ S
To 6ed az Clay 5ei s's0" S
lid M h1oeto shopf tie man .-.ss 80
AfsA my lads.i yoa see.rsi as
why. that's tie ,cosntersian, = Isaid.
"A cross yoa ve made. my f1<edi"
WIN canteen fail I ran to hdm
And Offered It to lend.
And oil my boys. cosld yoa lave seen
That fare 50 svhae and Adn
You'd feel hon Very glad I1eas
lid not fire on him.
a prisoner Re d been, you see.
n Libby Prison upasths
7vo years and more. bat had escaped
clad to oar camp was hasdae.
e4ifve and ven / sav hin last
A month or ts'o ago;
3or friends eye been these Thirty years,
Good friends through weal and 7,oe.
Svow. often IS he st At ease
And tell of bars alarm,
This story comes to life again
Oar friendly hearts to svanm.
And then sue Afvays make tie sign.
o4nd bov tie heads nosv 7ohHe,
oand bless oar Father that tie cross
Was eoanferstgn Maf night:
And Bless our Father Mat, 4hen Hs
Shall cali as to HIS shrine,
Or care-vorn hands can male tie cross
For 0s,-Me coantersign!
s>a0\ ~ ~ ~ ~