davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
THE BALLOU WILL BROKEN
This Puts on Marke "a Valuable Iron
Mine I'm Western North Carolina.

Raleigh, N. c., October "A special
to The News and Observer from JEFF
~ferson. Ashe county. n. c., says:
The famous Ballou WIFI has been
broken This will had tied up the most
valuable iron deposit in the state, con-
sisting of almost pure native iron.
known as the "Ballou homeplace bank
The Norfolk and Western railway peo-
pie for years endeavored to secure 1t
during the life of Napoleon Ballou, but
he refused fabulous sums and died
leaving a will. the construction of
which completely tied up the mine for
at least 100 years.
After quite a contest IL was broken
A number of mineral men are endeav-
oring to get the property. II is under
stood that the Cambrian Steel Com
pany. the Virginia Iron. coa n Coke
Company, and a Baltimore syndicate
are the main bidders. II is rumored
that President John Shelton Williams.
of the Seaboard Air Line railroad, also
wants Il.
The breaking OF his will assures a
railroad line for Ashec county. aNthe ore
is almost pure magnetic iron and can
be found in inexhaustible quantities.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
THE CONTRACT CANCELLED.
The Government Cancels one of the
Big Contracts of Captain Carter.

Savannah, Ga, October 3.-This
morning Captain c. E. Gillett, United
States engineer in charge of the Sa-
vannah district, annulled the contract
Of h Atlantic Contracting Company
for building a breakwater in Tybee
Roads. This is the only contract the
company had in his district. There
is in the Cumberland sound dis
trict with which Captain Gillett has
nothing to do. He annulled the Tybee
breakwater contract because he vas
ordered to do so by the chief of engi-
neers. This is one result Of h impris-
onment Of Captain o. M. Carter.
The contract today annulled was en-
tered into October 8, 1896, by Captain
Carter as engineer-in-charge. The
completion Of the contract meant the
expenditure by the government OF $751;
600. OF the contract price $3.50, 900 was
paid out in July, 1897, less than a year
after the contract was signed. Soon
after Captain Gillett came here he re-
fused to pass for payment bills for
large amounts for the contracting COM
pany. The company now claims that
there is due for this work and some
work done in Cumberland sound be-
fore it was taken out of the district
about $3.50, 900. This amount Captain
Gillett has refused to pay
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
= Natural Refrigerator

(BurkeSVllle (ky Herald.)
The Mammoth cave has been paised
and eulogized time and time again as
being the greatest curiosity of Ken
lucky, n even the world, but it re-
mains for the county of Clinton to
come to h front with a phenomenon
in the nature of a cave that surpasses
all others. 1t is known as ice Cave"
1t is on the farm Of Uncle Tom KEEL
sey, about fourteen miles east of Al
bany, n n and one-half miles FROM
Gap Creek store, near the Clinton and
Wayne county line, on a p III of the
Popular mountain. The mouth of the
cave is a broad, open sink, and a sink
OF some eighty yards almost perpen-
dicular opens up a cavity in the earth
filled with rooms of various sizes and
dimensions. The surface is broken,
but on all sides are to be found large
deposits Of the most perfect process
Of the refrigerator, compact, pure, last
ing and perfect in every respect. Our
informants, Mr.. Bony Parker and Will
liam Cheek, who have visited the cave
and used the ice, vouch for the truth Of
this article, and say the cave is the fl
nest refrigerator in the world; hat the
people for miles and miles around the
cave go there for their ice during the
summer. Mr.. Cheek says that on the
4th Of July, 1880, he went there and ex-
plored the ave, took put a lump Of ice
about what he could conveniently
carry-and wrapped it in a bed blanket,
drove for a day and a half 10 reach
Somerset, and then his lump Of ice
weighed fifty pounds, thus showing its
c~ompactness Inc endurance of heat.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
Messenger Bureau.

Raleigh. N. c.. October 4.
The corporation commission has adj
journed it's session. but win meet again
heard the North Carolina Car Service
Association in reply to complaints OF
unsatisfactory service TO various ship
pers. but has rendered no decision al
yet
The case OF McNaughton va. Me-
Naughton before Judge Purncll yester-
! day was finally compromised.
To show she increase In travel. yes
terday IL was ascertained that n tick
| ct office here sold In September. 1855,
| 81. 1il.25 worth OF tickets, n in Sep
TENDER of this year IL was s2,l36.50.
making an increase of sSs5.5o over last
| year.
The state board OF pharmacy will
meet here October 10th to examine ap-
p~licants for license. There will he
several from Raleigh In the large class
that viii apply.
Mr.. Joseph G. Brown yesterday drew
$1,000. the sum appropriated by the last
legislature for the Vance statue.
There are now 40 boarders and 50
day pupils at the Baptist female uni
vcrsity here. The reception held there
laSt night SO tuaI the PUBIC might De-
come acquainted with the faculty was
an elegant one. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruner.
Mr.. and Mrs. West Jones. Dr.. j. NJ.
Aver and DR.. II. A. Register met the
guests at the cor and passed them On
to the receiving party In the parlora, and
from there to the refreshment rooms.
None Of the pupils appeared. but after
the reception they came down and did
full justice to the refreshments.
Cards are out for h marriage In
Fayetteville, October 18th, OF Captain
Samuel Hinsdale MacRae and Miss
May Marceline Broadfoot. They will
make Raleigh their home.
The Neuse River Mills Company or
ganized and elected officers last night.
Mr.. c. c.. Latta Is president.
News has just reached here OF n big
fire at Troy. N. c.. last night. There
were quite a number OF buildings lost
and the insurance On them was small.
Growers hotel a no insurance at all.
The other buildings had about half In
uranc The fire originated in n liv-
cry stable. The loss is estimated at
$40. 600.
The board OF agriculture will meet
here October 18th, during the state fair.
The p~enitentiary directors meet that
week also.
The executive committee OF the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical college meets
today to make arrangements for addi
tional accommodations for students. A
military instructor will also be chosen.
A card has been issued by J. T.. Ken
dali and w. A. Jenkins announcing a
convention of the holiness people of
North Carolina at Goldsboro, October
26th.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
MRS. MARGARETG. NORRIS DEAD.
Had Been Ill Almost Three ears.
Died at LIS O'clock Yesterday After
noon-Funeral Today.

The Messenger regrets TO announce
the death of Mrs. Margaret Giles Nor
ris, wife of Mr.. Nicholas Morris. OF this
civ. which occurred at 1:I5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Morris had
been Ill for well nigh three years and
while her death was not unexpected
the news will b. received with deep
sorrow by a wide circle of relatives
and friends.
The deceased leaves seven childrn,
four sons and three daughters. These
are Messrs Wilkes, Walter s, Willie
F., Douglas L. and Charles Morris, and
Mrs. Maud NJ. Springs and Miss Lossie
d. Morris, all OF this city.
Mrs. Sue F. Whitaker n Mrs Leila
McIver of this city, are sisters OF the
deceased and a brother, Mr.. Jno. p. G
Morris resides in Charlotte.
The funeral will be conducted from
| St James church at 4 o'clock this az.
ternoon. The interment will be in
Oakdale cemetery.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06

New York T~elegraph.)
The alleged romance which led to the
marriage Of Miss Jewell and Prince Lo-
bengula, the Matabele chief, has ended
as all sensible people predicted it
would.
L~Obengula has been arrested by the
West ono police yesterday, charged
with accosting respectable white wom-
cen on the Lille road, outside the
Kaffir kraal, where he had just return
ed after his honeymoon. The Prince
succeeded in spending all the former
cared for by kind Englishwomen. So
long as the couple had money Loben-
gula remained with his wife, but when
the ready caS was zone he deserted
her, and getting drunk, began insulting
every woman he met. He was on his
way to Earle's court show, apparently
forgetting the marriage which Miss
Jewell said she was sure would last for
the rest Of her life, when taken into
custody.
The negro had enjoyed a social posi-
ton in England much higher than that
allowed him in most countries. 1t
was those here who had lived in India
or South Africa who could tell of the
sure ruin which would follow Miss Jew
ellis marriage to the alleged chief. They
however, spoke so plainly that the at
I6nIlOn OI the duIIlOIlllSS was CdlIcO
| to the way the women were acting with
the blacks at the show. OneWriter
aid
mo right thinking man or woman
| could for a moment deny that it's in
f1uence is most degrading. To style it
| indecent is a faint way of express
ing the revolving impression it creates,
more especially to those who under
stand what the natives themselves
think of the whole thing. The Kaf1rs
are crowded into a small enclosure
filled with huts representing those they
use in their own country, and the pub
lie is allowed free access to them. Dur
ing the day the scene is bad enough.
when women, apparently of gentle
| birth, crowd around the nearly naked
blacks, give them money, shake hands
with them, and even go down on their
knees in order that the y may investi-
gate the exterior of the overcrowded
huts. At night is V e worse, for un-
der the cover of partial darkness the
manners of the Matabeles grow very
offensive, and they are encouraged by
the behavior of the female visitors
improperly is plain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
GoLDsBoRo INSANE ASYLUM.
The Hospital over crowded-Embar-
rassment or h Managerial Card
from b Executive Committee.

Goldsboro. N. c., October ..
Editor OF The Messenger:
For tbs information of the public.
and especially those having friends
who require hospital-care and treat
ment. we deem 1t proper to make a
statement OF facts.
This hospital has been o~ver-crowded
for two years or more, and its doors
have been practically closed against the
admission or patients for that length
of time, except when a vacancy vas
made by discharge, death, or when a
quiet patient could be returned home in
order to receive a bad patient
Owing to this fact there has been an
accumulation in the office of our su-
perintendent within the last twelve or
fifteen months Of about seventy appt-
cations OF patients who could not be
received for want Of room. This condi-
ton of things must necessarily continue
with increasing embarrassment to the
administration until the state makes
provision for increased accommodation.
Two representatives from the state
board Of health recently visited and in
spected this hospital, and will bear tes-
timOny to the over-crOwded condition
of our wards.
We, therefore, respectfully request
clerks of courts and justices Of the
peace, whose duty it is to commit pa
tients to the state hospital at Colds
boro, to make application only for the
| worst class of patients. and especially
those who are acutely insane. We have
no room for imbeciles. the chronic in
sane nor the epileptic insane who are
not dangerous to society.
| Papers Of the state will please pub
| lish the above for the information OF
| the public.
I w. F. ROUNTREE,
H. j. FAISON,
d. E. McKINNE.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
The Twentieth Century
(The Scientific American

The nineteenth century closes with
the year 1900. Immediately after mid
night therefore, of December 81, 1900,
is when h twentieth century begins;
In other words, it begins with the first
hour of the first day of January, 1901
The twentieth century will open on a
Tuesday and close on a Sunday. II
will have the greatest number of leap
years possible for a century-twenty-
four. The ear 1904 will be the first
one, hen every fourth year after that
to and including the year 1000. Febru-
ary will three times have five Sundays;
1920, 194S, and 1876.
The twentieth Century will contain
&c. 525 days, which lacks but one day OF
being exactly 5,21S< weeks The mid
die day Of the century will be January
1. 1851.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
both hands to the young one.

waved both hands to the young one.
The Olympia men who had been
placed at points of vantage whence
tney could e their chief honored,
hrst marched across the plaza to take
the place of honor at the right of the
line and were greeted with continuous
cheering. When they fell into place
the review began. General Miles and
his staff riding by in salute, and then
taking up a position on the plaza north
OF the stand.
When the review was concluded the
admiral and President Mckinley en-
tered the latters carriage and were
driven to the White house. From
there Admiral Dewey went to the res
idence Of Mrs. Mclean.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
|cUREFITS

When I say I cure ! do not mean merelyto
stop them for a time and then have them re-
turn again. I mean a radical cure. Ihave made
the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING
SICKNESS a lifelong study. warrant MY
remedy to cure the worst cases. Because
Others have failed is no reason for not now
receiving a cure. Send at once Sor q treatise
and a Free Bottle Of my infaiible remedy.
Give Express and Post Office
Prof w.H.PEEKE F.n. 4cedar St.N nv
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06

Drying preparations simply develop
dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions
which adhere to the membrane and de-
compose, causing a far more serious
trouble than the ordinary form or ca
tarrh. Avoid all drying inhalants and
use that which cleanses, soothes and
heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such as
remedy and will cure catarrh or cold
in the head easily and pleasantly. All
druggist sell it at so cents or it will be
mailed by Ely Brothers, Sc Warren ST.,
N
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
FILIPINOS AGGRESSIVE
THEY DO NOT WAIT FOR OTIS R0 BE-
GIN THE CAMPAIGN.
THEY AGAIN OCCUPY P0RAC

The Town Captured by ene Mac
Arthur and Evacuated the Nex Day,
Falls Into Their H~ands-Their Move
ment to Get Behind the American
Garrisons-Our Line of Communica-
ton Attacked-Amerfcans Fired on
by Friends by Mistake.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
IN FAYETTEVILLE TODAY.

The performance last night was
scarcely over before the work Of tear
ing down the big tents "a begun and
in a remarkably short time the
Greatest Shows on Earth were pack
ed on the long train Of cars, which left
early this morning for Fayetteville,
where they will exhibit today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
ON DIAMOND.
Yesterdays Games Of Base Ball of the
National League.
ST. Louis 4. Pittsburg s.

DI. LOuIS = I ICISDUTR ..
st. Louis, October 4.-The Pirates
played away above their speed today
and made it three straight with the
Perfectos. Hoffer pitched in good form,
while Thomas, who replaced Cuppy,
was invincible, Attendance 725.
The score r III E
st. Louis 0 0 0 0 o. 8 5
P1ttsburg 0 2 0 1 90 0S IL 8
Batteries: Cuppy, Thomas and O'Con-
nor; Hoffer and Schriver. Umpires:
O'Day and Mcdonald. Time: 2.O5.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06

RcceptfonIbv the Faculty One Hum
dred and Ninety Students Mafrfcu-
lated - Increased Railway Travel.
state Board OF Pharmacy-Big Fire at
Troy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
Louisville 8, Chicago 4.

Chicago, October 4.-The game today
was a pitchers battle in which Garvin
kept his hits we'll scattered while Fla
herity's were punched. Attendance $50.
The score r II E
Louisville . 2 O o 0 0 % 2
Chicago 0030O10 OK 6 3
Batteries: Flaherity and Summers;
Garvin and Donahue. Umpires: La
than and Connolly. Time: Las.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
ROSf0n 6 NnW York d

Boston, October 4.-Carrick's slow
ones seemed to suit the Boston batsmen
today, for they managed TO line them
out when hits were needed. Nichols
pitched a good steady game, especially
when there were men on bases. At
tendance $50.
The score r H E
Boston $50 1 0 I ks 9 4
New York . Q 2 0 0 0 0 "a 8 )
Batteries: Nichols and Sullivan; Car
rick and Warner. Umpires: Swartwood
and Hunt. Time: 1.51.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
Washington /, Brooklyn 5.

Washington, October 4.-Poor base
running lost the game for Washington.
The only score they made was Free
mans home rum, his twenty-fifth this
season.The game was called on account
Of darkness. Attendance 400.
The score r H E
Washington. 0 0 0 0 0-1 7. 1
Brooklyn $4,000 2 0-5 9 1
Batteries: MCGEE and Kittridge;
Kennedy and Farrell. Umpires: Emslie
and DWyer. Time: 1.45.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06
Baltimore 5, PHILADELPHIA Z.

Baltimore, October 4.-Kitsons wild
ness combined with poor support at
short CAV today's game to the Phil
lies. Delhanty was retired for continu-
u kicking. Umpire Manassau was
much censured for calling the game at
the end OF the fifth inning, though it
was but 5:15 o'clock and there was
plenty Of light. Attendance 1,126.
The score r H E
Baltimore. 2 0 8 O O-5 6 8
Philadelphia 0 0 4 OF 8 8
Batteries: Kitson and Smith: Orth
and Douglass. Umpires: Manassau and
Snwder. Time: 100.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06

"A SHUT CUHCtIt CIUSeu tHe dLteI HOoII
circus performance and the big tent
was not re-opened until 7:30 o'clock at
night, when the performance of the
afternoon vas repeated with h addi-
tional attractiveness Of being under the
glare of flaming torches n brilliant
gasoline burners. The crowd asst night
was also quite large, there having
been, besides the hundreds who were
constrained to revisit the show. by
reason of the passing excellence of
the afternoon performance, hundreds
who could not for one reason or an
other, witness the first performance
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-10-06

Va IN III 'AANA " "A NV ~
your country.
The voice Of the nation is lifted in
praise and gratitude for the distin-
guished and memorable services you
have rendered the country and all the
people give you affectionate welcome
home,in which l join with all my heart.
Your victory exalted American valor
and extended American authority.
There was no flaw in your victory;
ing it. Great a%pplause). 1t gives me
extreme pleasure and great honor, in
behalf of all the people, to hand you
his sword, the gift of the nation voted
by the congress Of the United States"
The presiden handed the admiral the
sword, With a deep bow, and there was
a roar OF applause as Dewey received
it. The crowd was hushed as he
turned in reply. Admiral Dewey said:
L hank you, Mr.. President, for this
great honor you have conferred upon
me. / thank the secretary of the nav
for his gracious words. I thank my
countrymen for this beautiful gift
which shall be an heirloom in my fam
lily forever as an evidence that repub-
lies are not ~ungrateful, and I thank
you, Mr.. Chairman n gentlemen OF
the committee for the gracious. cor
dial and kindly welcome which you
have given me to my home"
The band played 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner and then Cardinal Gibbons
onounce the benediction.
The admiral and the president ther
seated themselves n conversed ami
/ matedly. The former was facins
south and he noticed a little girl, prob
ably 4 fears old, in the crowd near the
stand, kissing her hand to him. In ar
instant his face was aglow and hi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-22
West Virginia Educational ASSOCia.
ton.
White Sulphur Springs June IS, 20
and 80. 1899.
OFFICERS.
PROGRAMME
WEDNESDAY, June 29.

lO:3O.-Music.
Invocation.
Music
Feeding of Minutes Of last Session.
Enrolment Of Members.
Five Minute Speeches on MY Mistakes
In Teaching"
i2:3O.-Recesss until 2.3O O'Clock.
$3.50 MUSIC.
Paper-"The Teaching OF History" II. c
Robertson. Fayetteville. Discussion by
the Association
10-Address-"Punishm Uses and
Abuses, Frank l. Burdotte Ciurksburg
Discusson-L. J. Corby Huntington,
II. w. barclay, Ronceycrte; Wilson NJ.
Foulk. Piedmont; II. u. Work. " heeling
4:lO.-Addre s-Essentials in Graded Course
of study W. II. Cole. huntington
Recess until eight o'clock.
s:OO-Music.
Address of Welcome -JamesP D. Gardner.
White sulphur
Rcsponse-Wr son NJ. Foulk Piedmont
$3.50 -Address-H. a. Williams Superintendent
of schools Marietta, Ohio
THURSDAY. juno %.
9:3o.-Music.
Invocation.
Music
1000. ress-"Supplimentary Reading" U.
S. Fleming, PLrkersburg.
iu:8O .-Paper-''rho Industrial School for
Girls" Miss Elizabeth ohan. salem
bloodhound Table Discussion Of the following
topicS@
The NcgIec' of Spelling.
Respect for Law. in School and out.
Curfew Ordinances.
Cooperation OF Parents.
Nature study
n cd ~e r I,,n,
1880 Recess until s.IV O'Clock
ESQ Music.
Papcr-'MOraI States ard Kinetics in
Education" Mrs. Mary r. Mc5wigan
Charleston
a'a'.-A ddrass-"'rho Schools for the Deaf and
hind,' James =. Rucker, Romney
Sio.-Add' ess-Mi,ita Training in T. o Pubic
Schools" Jas. NJ Lee Lewisburg
8;So-Hound Table Discussion OF tho following
topics:
Arbor Day.
Single Sessions.
what should achers Read7
How to Make Good Teachers out Of Poor
Ones
TO What Extent hpuld a High School
Pupil be Allowed To Elect his Work
Whit the superintendent is Not
Professional Courtesy,
Pitfalls.
Recess until light o'clock
90. -Pdpcr-"lhe other side" Miss III eli f.
Leasure, Charleston.
S0.-Address. frank V. Irish. Columbus
Ohio.
VW.- Address-R. A. Armstrong, Morgantown.
FRIDAY June 80.
0 30. Music.
Invocation
Music.
100 Addre's-"The Teacher as n Builder Of
Character, K l.. rciford. Lew sburg
10 30. Pauer-"l auguago j. NJ Hammond
Wheeling.
10 80 Paper-"A Teachers Kodak, q" Miss Mary
Maud Patrick. Charleston
j %. Paper-"rho Aims and Ends OF the
Teaching Of Literature" Miss Emma
Aldorson, Alcers.n
Discussiou-F. 90. Ctago. Wheeling: Mis-.
Mary b Fontaine. Charleston; a. G..
kimlcr. shopherdstO n. j, walter
Barnes Fairmont, aud others
y o. Adlress-"Tho superintendent and his
Teachers, George s. Laidioy. Charles
ton.
~ 30. Recess until 20 O'cl OK
2 3d. Music
Report al Committees.
Adjournment
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-22
NEW ROAD FOR ELKINS.
Senator Decides to Connect CIarks-
burg, W Va, with BclingtOn.

A special from Clarksburg to
tho New York Commorcml saws.
Nov aud highly important rail-
way Developments are coming TO
light iu the interior Of the state.
"Scn Nor stephen y Elkins has
decided TO build q connecting road
from TINS city 10 Bcllogtou, 35
miles distant, thus giving the
Short Line Railway and the West
Virginia Central Go clean sweep
through the big conl fields.
Baltimore and ONO Officials
visited Clarksburg This week
and 10 is stated. h,yo decided
fayorsbly upon the proposition 10
make - bib for The purchase Of the
West Virginia and PItlsourg
when it CONES up 10 the receivers
sale.
"Jhc Baltimore end Ohio Will
thus Increase as fast accumulaung
trade from The coll fields to the
seaboard aud The lakes"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-06-22

soul, and me TO win your affections :.
/ shall DO rs happy as a wook pecke err
on cherry tree, or stage horse
in green pasture. If you cannot
reciprocate my thrilling passion,
will pine away like poisoned bed
bug and fall away from flourish
ing vine Of life, an untimely
branch; and in the coming years,
when the shadows grow from the
hills, and the philosophical frog
sings his chrerful' evening hymns,
you, happy In another's love, can
come and drop tear and catch 8
cold apon the last resting place Of
Yours,
For Better or Fol- Worse.
JEFF.