davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

In referring to the probable wal be.
tween the Beers and British in the
Trausvaal, the st. Paul Pioneer Press
s~neeringly remarks 10 q lengthy pro-
English editorial that there is no need
OF wasting sympathy upon the Beers,
that they are not deserving of it in this
struggle against advancing civilization.
That may be the Pioneer Press opinion
OF the situation but for a reason 90.
tlreiy different than that entertained by
1T, we believe the English will need fully
AS much sympathy as the Beers. EGG
land once before tried to subdue the
Beers when the latter we're not as we'll
prepared for the struggle as now and she
PAID very dearly for it. 1t cost England
the lives OF a hundred men for every
man it cost the Beers and the Enpli. b
expense OF treasure was immense. OF
course the Beers lost their country but
they took their stock and effects with
them to their present homes, and now
that they are fighting for their homes
ind liberty they will be just as deter
mined fighters as the British and q good
deal more 30; they are better marksmen,
will fight on the defensive, and will make
England pay dearly for sry land-grab-
bling she may do in tho Trsnsvaal. We
think the Pioneer Press plea for the
English is we'll pleaded, though it did
not mean it in that way. Since the
United States has got into the CONT.
mental land-grabbing and subjuRation
business, the Pioneer Press thinks that
might makes right and that no weaker
people struggling for its homes and
liberty has any right to sympathy. 1t is
not o very charitable nor Christian doc
trine and We believe ell nations guilty of
practicing it will ultimately pay dearly
for their t%ransgression; but that neither
the Filipinos or Beers is deserving of
sympathy is q cruel statement. The
American and British peoples and
soldiers who have to carry out such
cruel policies have need OF sympathy too
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

Chester H. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich.
says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me
OF a severe case of indigestion; can
strongly recommend It to all d~yspeptios."
DiRests what you eat without aid from
the stomach, aud cures dyspepsia.
Cook & ODEE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

Sioux City business men are agitating
the matter OF giving the First South
Dakota regiment q arm reception as
they pass through that city on their
way home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11
Going Down HILL

People suffering from Kidney Diseases
feel a gradual but steady loss OF strength
and vitality. They should lose no time
in trying Foley's Kidney Cure, q guar
anteed Preparation.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

A Household Necessity.
No family should be without Foley'e
Colo Cure, for all bowel complaints.
FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

There being a large amount on hand
in the county general and insane funds,
and it being estimated that there ZONE
into the county general fund from vari-
Gus sources the sum Of s2,A5O otherwise
than BY direct taxation. the county com.
m%'ssioners concluded 10 reduce the levies
somewhat from the estimate.
On motion, 1t vas ordered that the
following amounts be and the same are
hereby levied on taxable property as
sessed in Lake county, South Dakota,
for the year 1899 as the same have been
equalized by the state board OF co usliza.
ton, and the county auditor OF said
Lake county ,s ordered and required to
extend the same upon the tax list for
the year 1899, ss follsws:
State general fund. mills
State special sinking fund for
Io9O bonds. .......... -. LILO mills
State special sinking fund for
1870 bonds. Ito mills
County general fund. 49,. .l2.1O mills
County bridge fund ........ $40 mills
foor farm fund............... 3-lO mills
insane $40 mills
County bond interest and
sinking fund. mil,
Also q tax Of one dollar on each cleo.
tor within Lake county, and the county
auditor is further instructed to charge
upon the tar list one dollar against the
name Of each person returned by the az.
SCISSOR as the owner or keeper OF a doc
or dogs as a dog Tax.
At this time the board took up the
petition asking the county commission.
ers to appropriate $500, the same being
the amount apportioned to Lake county
oy the state committee, it being under.
stood that the next legislature OF the
state will pay the same back to tho
county.
1t is therefore resolved by the board Of
county commissioners OF Lake county
5. D., in regular session assembled. that
they will and do hereby appropriate the
sum of $500 out OF the county general
fund OF the county, and that the county
auditor draw q warrant in favor of the
county treasurer for the said amount.
q that the county treasurer send the
money to the state treasurer. John
Sohsmoer, for tie purpose Of paying
Lake oounty's share Of bringing home
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11
OF Groton, ate q decoction OF poison and
molasses which had been prepared for
] rats, and died Tuesday night.

Articles Of incorporation have been
fileo at Pierre, for the Cooperative Saw.
ings and Loan Association of Kansas at
Sioux Falls, with q capital Of 100000.
Inoolporstors, R. F. PettiRrew. H. A
Natwick, B. 81. Lien and G. H. Lien.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

Aberdeen dispatch, Z: Two children
aged 4 and 6 years, Of q farmer named
Armstrong, living five miles southeast
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

BEST on the market for coughs and
colds aud all bronchial troubles; for
Group it hes no equal" writes Henry R.
Whitford, South Canaan, Con-, Of One
Minute Cough Cure.
Cook s. ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

the soldiers OF the First South Dakota
regiment.
CHARLES BINGHAM, Chairman,
". II. BUXTON,
JOHN G. S%CHusTER,
Members Board OF County Commits.
sioners.
The following bills were, on motion,
allowed:
August Buntrock. 25 bushels
corn for poor Farm. Cos
\. c. Bullock, wagon and rack
used on poor farm. 400
VIM. Metcalf, building sidewalks SEA
" I.enscn' MIGRANTS and work.. o. .45
H.C' he'th' ~ a~fidsvits. ....... 24.OO
Chas. Bingham. per diem and
mileage and IA days. work at
poor farm and court house.. BIO
John c. Schuster, per diem and
"''eaRo 1850
w. II. Buxton, per diem and
H'iedRe. .......... ... 1On
H"i"s 1he'ps having asked for q re-
duction OF the taxes on lots from tos
inclusive, block /, Bond Addition "a
Wentworth. the board. on motion. in.
structed the treasurer to accept the face
value OF the tax certificate held by IN.
county on said lots.
These minutes read aud, on motion.
approved.
The board, on motion. adjourned.
CHARLES BINGHAM,
Chairman Board OF County Commis.
sioners.
Attest: L. &. KEITH.
County Auditor.
C'ty residence lots for sale, SIS to som.
ELMER SHERIDAN.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11
POPULACE ENTHUSIASTIC

General Jiminez Reaches tho Scene Of
Herreaux's Assassination.
MoCA, Santo Domingo. Sept. H.
General Jiminez arrived during the
afternoon at Moca with an escort of 500
cavalry, largely augmented by armed
horsemen from the villages along his
route. Everywhere the utmost enthu-
siasm is displayed. It was here the
late President Herreaux was killed by
Ramon Caceres, who is now the idol of
the people and the minister of war in
the provisional government. Business
is rapidly recovering from the depres.
sion caused. by the uprising.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11
DAILY LEADER.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL. 1899.
OFFICIAL Paper OF CITY IND COUNTY.
vBRNs OF
TO ADvBRTISRRe.

The DAILY L1ADBD makes . special feature Of
flPnishirg Information eonosynine the advantages
and resources Of the city Of Madison and Of Che
stlte At large entitling II TO the patronage ofad.
rtiesrs Of every class.
IF. STAHL::. Proprietor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

DeWltt's Little Early Risers perman-
emily cure chronic constipation, bilious
ness, nervousness and WORKOUT feeling:
cleanse and regulate the entire system.
small, pleasant, never gripe or sioken-
famous little pills."
Cook 4 ODrz.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11
The board, on motion. adjourned 70
meet at | 80 O'Clock p. m.

The board, on motion. adjourned &c
meet at 100 O'Clock p. 10.
Afternoon session
Beard convened az per adjournment
all members and auditor present.
The board proceeded with the tax
levy, as follows:
The Madison motor line as assessed
by the state board OF equalization ie
$50 miles in length in Lake county and
IL assessed at $500 per mile, making the
total assessment Of said motor line in
Lake county for the year 1899, $1,000,
and on motion the same was apportioned
to the lesser taxing districts that said
motor line passes through, ss follows:
City Of Madison
No. OF miles. . .7OS3, valuation, ) 354
Lake Center civ.
township ..... 2.79l7, valuation, 1851
Total miles $50 Total val, $3.50
Ind. sch. dist. No.
No. 1......... 1888, valuation, 3 354
Lake Center sch.
distri,t--
No. OF miles,. 80. 2.79l7, valuation. 1886
Total miles,. $3.50 Total val, $3.50
The following is ~ intemized state.
nent made by the board to incur during
the ensuing year.:
County auditor. $3.50
States attorney. IU
Supt. Of schools. l,lW
Bond interest and sinking fund
(int. and 10 per cent OF prln.).... 1900
Sheriff ......... ........... 1000
Board Of health. ............ 100
County bridges and roads. ........ LOO
County Judge 500
Board and care Of prisoners. ...... 800
Attorney BY order Of court....... 100
Postage, freight and express...... lbs
Coroner. 100
County commissioners. ........ GOO
Miscellaneous items. 500
County physician. ...... ........ $50
Ja,lor. 1870
Glandered horses. ............ so
Lights and fuel. $50
} anitor.. $50
Printing. ........... 1000
Witness fees. 100
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

pOOF IArm. 81.
Martin F. Berther, postage and
express for treasurer aud au.
UbUOE. lU.o.
E. L. Biederstaedt, salary for
july Sc.ua
E. l.. Biederstaedt, salary for
august SS.UC
E. L. Biederstaedt, mileage to
superintendent m~eeting..... 3l.5;
E. L. Biederstsedt, express.... -
Nellie Tierney, deputy auditor
Tor August. 5000
E. G. Shepard, nine days' labor
on poor farm. 1900
Nellie NJ. Tierney, deputy audi
tor for July. 5000
On motion, the board adjourned to
meet at 100 p. m.
Afternoon session
Board convened as per adjournment,
all members and auditor present.
The following bills were, on motion,
allowed:
J. +. StshI, printing and station
0Ay Ot.lJ
+. l.. Mease, printing. ......... $3.50
q. NJ. Farley, printing and Sta
tionery. 1905
Dan McKinnon, goods for poor
.l..U
At this time G. L. McCallister ap-
peared before the board and asked for q
compromise Of the taxes on what is
known 10 Waddell's Addition to Mad
ison. The board considered it not ad.
visable to act 10 the matter at this time,
but concluded to have the states sttor-
ney look the matter up and report at
the October meeting.
g. NJ. Farley, DIR. Lowe, F. l.. Mease
and other prominent citizens appeared
before the board with petition asking
the county to appropriate $4,000 to pay
Lake county's proportion of the expense
Of returning the South Dakota soldiers
from San Francisco.
The board took the matter under ad.
visement with q view OF looking up the
legality Of the case.
The board, on motion, adjourned to
meet Wednesday, September 6, 1899, at
. O'Clock q. m.
THIRD DAY
Wednesday,, September 6, 1899, board
convened as per adjournment, all mem.
bers and auditor present.
The board at this time took up and
considered the assessed valuation of the
county as the same was equalized by the
state board Of equalization, and, on mo.
ton. the auditor was ordered to change
the same IN accordance with said equal
ization.
The abstract Of assessment as return.
ed by the state board OF equalization
shows that the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad company have 42.77
miles OF road in Lake county, assessed
q follows:
The Southern Minnesota division Of
said railroad is 1884 miles in length 10
Lake county and is assessed at $500
per mile, and the Madison branch OF said
railroad is 17.43 miles in length ia Lake
county and is assessed at $500 DER
mile, making the total assessments of
said Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railroad company in Lake county for
the year 1893, s185,171.
On motion, the assessment Of tho said
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail-
road company was apportioned to the
lesser taxing districts that the said rail.
road passes through, az follows:
Wentworth OWL township has. .......5
Town Of Wentworth has.
Lakeview civil township has. .........l
City of Madison hes.
Herman civil township has ...........
Winfred civil township has. ..........,
Harrington civil township has. .......
badus civil township has .............
Town Of Ramona has.
Wayne OWL township has. .........
Total miles. q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

Fol trade, q good residence with sta
bic and large grounds, in this city, to
trade for q farm. CHAs. B. KENNEDY,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11
II Hits the SPOT.

When suffering from q severe cold and
your throat and lungs feel sore, take q
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

Oh VOJ0y D
when the sors
once relieved,
feeling and heal
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

A study of the germs found In the
human system in case OF disease shows
that they connot live when Rocky
Mountain Tea is used.
FRANK G. Smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11
FRANK SMITH.

dlecCeu Will % experienced and you Will
say; ut feels so good. It hits the
1t is guaranteed.
EpANu GNrrru
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-09-11

money 0OQ lar,
ness will be at
q warm grateful
ing OF the pRrte
The times., 1899-11-26
EnnI,s Received.

THE ISLAND IMPOSSIBLE. BY Harriet Morgan.
Boston: Little. Brown Il Co.
PASTELs OF MEN. BY Paul Bourget. Boston:
RESOLVED TO BE RICH. BY E. H. Cooper Chi
cago: Herbert s Stone CO. Sl.25
THE PERlLS OF JOSEPHINE. BY Lord Ernest
Hamilton. Chicago: Herbert 5. Stone & Co.
F1sHERMAN's LUCK. By Henry Van Dyke. New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons. 500
ON TRIAL. BY Zack. New York: Charles Scrib-
ners Sons. Sl.50.
MORE PoTPOURRI FROM 4 SURREY GARDEN.
By Mrs. C. W. Earle. New York: The Mac
milan Company. $500.
TO ROME ON A TRICYCLE. BY Joseph and
Elizabeth Robins Pennell. Boston: Little,
OMEGA EFT ALPHA, AND OTHER POEMS. By
Greville DAryille San Francisco: ID. p.
Elder and Morgan Shepard.
FIFE AND DRUM AT LOUISBOURG. By J. Mac
donald oxley. Illustrated Boston: Little
THE LIGHT.BEARER OF LIBERTY. BY J. ".
Scholl. Boston: Eastern Publishing Com
pany. 500
FLOWER OF THE WILDERNESS. BY A. C.
Plympton. Illustrated Boston: Little, Brown
PLISH AND PLUM From the German of wilhelm
Busch BY Charles T. Brooks. Boston: Lit
MRS. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL. BY Charles and
Mary Lamb Illustrated. New York: The
Macmillan Company. S225
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. BY Annie Fields.
Boston: Small Maynard 4 Co. 70 cents
HENRY W0RTHINGT0N. IDEALIST. By Mar
garet Sherwood. New York: The Macmillan
Company $3.50
THE bronze BUDDHA. BY Cora Linn Daniels
Boston: Little Brown & Co. $3.50.
SANTA CLAUS PARTNER. BY Thomas Nelson
Page New York: Charles Scrbner's Sons.
STORIES FROM FRoIsSART BY Henry New
bolt. Illustrated. New York. The Macmillan
Company $l.5O.
MICHAEL ROLF. ENGLISHMAN BY Mary L.
Rendered. New York: Doubleday & Mcclure
CATTLE RANCHE TO COLLEGE BY Russell
Doubleday. Illustrated New York: Double
day & Mcclure Company. S1.50
PEGGY BY Laura Z. Richards. Boston: Dana
WABENO. THE MAGICIAN BY Mabel Osyood
Wright New York: The Macmillan Company.
Active SERVICE. By stephen Crane. New
York Frederick A. Stokes Company.
THE LITTLE FIG TREE STORIES BY Mary Hal
lock Foote. Boston; Houghton, Miffin & Co.
MADAM MARY OF THE 100. BY Lily F. Vessel
hoeft. Boston: Little Brown & Co.
THE YOUNG PURITANS IN CAPTIVITY. BY
Mary P. Wells Smith. Boston: Little Brown
& Co.
MAX AND MAURICE. BY William Busch From
the German. BY Charles T. Brooks. Boston:
Little, Brown Co.
HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES. VOL "
BY James Ford Rhodes. New York: Harper
THE STORY OF THE CIVIL WAR, VOL II.
By John Goldman Ropes. IL. D. New York:
G.. p Putuam's Sons. Sl.50.
HISTORY OF AMERICAN COINAGE. BY David
X. Watson. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons.
THE HYGIENE OF TRANSMISSIBLE DISEASES.
BY A. G. Abbott NJ. d. Philadelphia: W. b.
Saunders. 800.
JEWISH RELIGIOUS LIFE AFTER THE EMILE.
BY Rev. I. X Cheyne NJ. A., d. d. New
York; G; P; Putnam's Sons, sI.50:
NEW SYSTEM OF NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
BY James Ferguson. Book l. Talmage, Neb:
James Ferguson.
The times., 1899-11-26
Minor Fiction.

'The Paths Of the Prudent is a very
we'll written story by J. s. Fletcher, author
OF THE Builders and several other
romances. The heroine-though there is
nothing very heroic about her-is an Eng
lish girl with remarkable beauty, remark
able voice, and a most remarkably level
head on her young shoulders When il IS
added that this young person. whose name
is Dorinthia Evadne Clementine Annwell is
barmaid at a country tavern known as the
Bear, it may be seen that she is really
somewhat unusual not only in character,
but as type in fiction. She is, in short,
a girl with most amazing ability for TAX
ing care of herself and this she proves in
the course of the development of the plot
She becomes half engaged to five different
men at the same time, all under strict
pledge of secrecy, biding her time mean
while till she finds out which II will be to
her advantage TO marry. She is on the
point of marrying, for love, the son of Sir
Robert Bulkeley, owner OF a handsome
estate in the neighboThOod of the tavern,
when, during the absence of this lover, she
is discovered by a music-hall agent. who
holds out TO her brilliant prospects on the
stage If she can afford a years training
Thereupon after most mature considera-
=
letters and ring to his father, and in con-
sideration Of the sum of five hundred
pounds signs a paper reinqushing all
right TO and connection with the young
man After this transaction is completed
she leaves the tavern quite suddenly and
goes to London. In the last chapter she is
depicted as a popular music-hall singer,
about TO marry an earl. AS for the lover.
We are given a hint that he has come to
feel his escape happy one; and so every
thing is reasonably satisfactory all the way
around. The book is an interesting
psychological study, as far as possible from
the conventional love-story, yet not un>
healthy or morbid in any way. (Boston: L.
C. Page & Coz
"A Voyage at Anchor" is new story by
w. Clark Russell who is too we'll known
to require much Introduction for his books
The scene OF the story is an old hulk off
the KeRtish coast In which an English
family OF the middle class are spending a
The times., 1899-11-26
Mr.. smedIer,s Drawings.

Under the title Life and Character" ap-
pear in a most beautiful book, fifty or more
drawings by w. T. Smedley. The pictures
have been previously used as illustrations in
Howells' Silver Wedding Journey" Julian
RaIphs angel in a Web" John Fox's
"Kentuckians,' and other novels, as well
as in books of short stories, but are grouped
to great advantage here. They are much
larger than as printed originally, and are
beautifully bound. There is as frontispiece
an excellent portrait of Mr.. Smedley, and a
short well written sketch Of his life by
Arthur HOeber forms the preface. A charm
ing gift-bo for Christmas. New York:
Harper & Brothers. 5000
The times., 1899-11-26
The Intest Chnnter

Still another book on the Spanish-Amer-
lean war has appeared. a part Of the series
which included Dinviddie's book on Porto
Rico, Matthews work on Cuba, Bigelows
"reminiscences Of the Santiago campaign,
Whiney's Hawaiian America" +" and Sena-
.or Lodges history of the war The latest
chapter OF our national history IS con
lained in The Expedition 70 the Philip
pines, - by Frank D. Millet, and is uniform
In binding with the others Of the series
The record begins with the departure Of
General Merritt on the Newport, and ends
with Mr.. Millets return TO this country in
September. 1888.
Frank Millet has long been known as
war correspondent artist, and writer Of
books OF travel and fiction, and Z more
capable man could hardly have been Sc
lected for the task Of making observations
Of the Philippine campaign. To those who
have read his previous books il is not nee
essary 70 say that this one is entertaining
and well illustrated. II nothing more In
glancing through the first few chapters
which deal with the journey to Manila on
the transport with the troops, one may
come upon an amusing paragraph here and
there. giving q vivid idea Of the daily life
Of the men.
Mr. Millet has his say quite early about
the censorship which. like most of the
other correspondents. he considers unnec-
essarily rigorous. For the most part, his
book is a Straightforward narrative, with
out bias in any direction. and containing
very little personal opinion. He gives
some vivid pictures Of the conditions under
which the troops fight In the Philippines,
and il Is evident that there was considera-
bic blundering In one way and another,
which might have been avoided by fore
thought OF experience or both. He says,
among other things
With commendable forethought printed slips
with simple directions fer preserving the health
in Tie ropics, had been distributed among the
troops, and on the Newport the sergeant read
these aloud fo the men cuce week so 70 i'm
press them thoroughly with the importance of
following the rules Actual experience justified
many q these Suggestions but Il c standing
Joke In the camp thar the medical authorities
earnestly recommended the immediate change q
wet clothes Tor dry ones. Al one time the theory
that fat meat q any kind was injurious in
tropical climates took a practical turn and no
Pork vas issued. The consequence was that there
tss sudden famine q this Necessary article
and absolutely fat for cooking. Suck a
general outcry Was raised that the regular supply
was soon issued again.
As Tar as cur personal discomfort went the
Ereatest annoyance WAS the condition of our boots.
We al regretted following the advice Of , msga-
The times., 1899-11-26
TIL Then.

Like the south-fying swallows the summer has
flown
Like the tdst-fallng star, from unknown to un-
known
Life flashes and falters and fails from our sight
Good night, friends, good night.
Like homecoming swallows that seek the old
caves,
Like the buds that wait patient beneath the dead
leaves,
Love shall sleep in our hearts till our hands meet
again
Till then, friends. till then.
Arthur Sherburne Hardy.
The times., 1899-11-26
Vision.

Winged with desire for worlds unknown my soul
Absorbed itself beyond itself and free,
Floating in pure white flame. | thought to see
The immaterial vision Of liic's Whole
To find the sealed invisible unrolI,
And grasp the flying form OF Mystery.
But 10, near e3rth-boru voices came to me-
Fraught with our common happiness and dole.
felt little chiIds glad love Of life;
wept with women in the house Of DEATH
WorShiped with sinners at the Virgins shrine.
Within all JOY within an pangs Of strife,
/ touched the silent spirits quiyering breath,
And in the human found the light divine.
katharine Coolidge, in the Atlantic.
The times., 1899-11-26
Xnnity FnIr.

Vanity reigns DER ev'ry land.
Said the wisost Of the wise;
But he ne'er had held sweet JenHie's hand
Nor looked in Jenuies eyes.
He sang Of beauteous maiders fair
Could a king such charms despse?
For the prince was young and debOnair,
As am lin Jeunie's eyes.
Through the mist OF years the song comes true
Yet a discord in il lies;
But the king would sing the song anew,
Could he lock in Jenuie's eyes.
THOMAS II. HERNDON.