davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
The 6Snturu Question.

'Tis known John Bull and one Dom Paul
Are now in quite a muddle,
But then, it's not to be compared
Nit dem kaiSers latest fiddle.
While Johnny's after Ooming'S scalp
AS tight as he can hustle,
Der Kaiser hat nit Fatter Dime
Engaged in date tussle.
Endowed with right divine of kings.
He's taken to computing.
Claims Linety-nine hundred Is,
s'Unt moost hab nein tisbutfngn
He cries. "Das tswantsigste yahrhundert
Past nod 20 lang akoomingl
Mine Colt unit doam zie hear him nun
Shust at dot toor einhooming.
Ich tells zie vat his kom 'tso shtaY
In spite fon matematic,
INT ich gOmmduts meme bubbles all
TSo got dat mind exshtatic
Dat ven December Elm und dreisSig
Fon achttsehn hundert neun und neuntSie
So braise dem Lort init all dem heart
As Wilhelm hab appointig;
Braise Colt dat yahr hundert past oudt
Das tswantSigste past coming
Unit how hab Colt den Fatterlant
70 GRAVITY set humming.
But many boy within the schools
Will to his comrades smoker
zee whiz. Der Kaiser hab pegum
Elm boss aritmedecker.
II. U. JOHNSON.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
Brave Men FAN

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and
all feel the results in loss of appetite,
poisons in the blood, backache, nery-
business, headache and tired, listless,
rundown feeling. But there's no
need to feellike that Listen to j. w.
Gardner, Idayille, Ind. He saws:
Electric Bitters are just the thing
for man when be is all run down,
and don't care whether he lives or dies.
1t did more to give me new strength
and good appetite than anything
could take. can now eat anything
and have new lease Of lifen. Only
Scots. at j. i Benefits Drug Store.
Every bottle guaranteed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
Min and DWELLING for Sale.

In order to settle the estate OF the
late Geo. c. Damn, his mill and
dwelling situated on lot in block 20
in the city Of Lancaster, Wis. will be
sold at bargain. The mill was re-
Gently fitted with a new 2s horse
power gasoline engine, is capable Of
grinding 400 bushels Of feed in ten
hours and will bolt buckwheat and
corn meal. The mill has been in sue
cessful operation for several years
and has an established trade.
The dwelling is one and one-hall
story six room cottage in good state
of repair.
For terms apply to Henry D. Damn
Adynr.. Lancaster. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
Mid Winter Term.

The Mid-winter term of Toland's
Business Universities located at La
Crosse, Monroe Wausau. Eau Claire,
Wis, and Winona, Mimi, begins Tues
day, Jan. I'd. The high standing Of
Toland's universities and the uniform
success of his graduates in securing
employment make COMMUNICATION up
on our part unnecessary. BY homer
able and liberal business methods and
unexcelIed work, Mr. Toland's BUSH
ness has grown to be the largest of
its kind in the United States. Those
desiring special information concern
ing any Of his schools should address
General Office. Toland's Business Uni
versities, Lacrosse, Wis. 43t3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
Who Owns The fien?

A Somerville man borrowed neigh
boris hen recently on the pretense
that he wanted her to set. As soon as
he got the hen he broke up the setting
habit and got her to laying eggs. In
the next six weeks she laid two doz-
en- eggs. These he sold for forty cents
a dozen, and with the so cents he got
for them he bought the hen. Now the
question arises whether the original
owner Of the hen was fooled or not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28

How far that little candle throws its beams
So shines good deed in naughty world
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
- 7------'-lsI----111r--
Millions Given Away.

1t is certainly gratifying to the pub.
lie to know of one concern in the land
who are not afraid to be generous to
the needy and suffering. The pro,
prietors of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, coughs and colds,
have given away over ten million trial
bottles of this great medicine; and
have the satisfaction of knowing it
absolutely cured thousands of hope
less cases. Call on j L. Bennett,
Druggist, and get free trial bottle.
Regular size SOC. and 81. Every bot
tie guaranteed. or price refunded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
fienru William Carl Deceased.

Henry w. Carl, born at Harrison
Dec 4, 1874, died in the early part of
the afternoon OF Dec. 20, 1899. The
funeral was held the following after
noon, the Rev. Geo. f. Potter officiat-
ing. His sisters Miss Louise Carl and
Miss Annie Hartlip attended the fun
eral.
He leaves to mourn his loss five
sisters, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Mary
Lee. Mrs. Minnie Bresee, Miss Louise
Carl and Miss Annie Hartlip; also a
mother aged by trouble and poor
health
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
Farm For Sale

| offer nv farm Of 1851 acres, loca-
ted in the town OF Waterloo and one
mile west Of Burton possofiice, for
sale. Will sell all in one farm or d.
vide it into two. Easy terms and low
price. G. S. JOHNSON,
Burton. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-12-28
Gard OF Thanks.

The relatives of Fl. w. Carl wish to
thank Dir. and Mrs. Anderson who
were so kind in the sickness and
death Of their son and brother.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19

RoxN Tyler, Vice President OF che
Illinois Woman's Alliance, speaks in
nerves and weak body. In a letter writ
ten to DR.. Hartman from $40 East Goth
street, Chicago, ILL.,, She says the fol-
lowing;
"During the past year 1 gradually
lost flesh and strength until l was I'm
able to perform my work properly. l
tried different remedies, and finally Pc
ru-na was suggested TO ne. 1t gave me
new life and restored my strength. i
cannot speak too highly of it,"
Mrs. Arthur L. Hamilton, wife Of
Colonel Hamilton, of the Seventh Regi-
ment, Ohio Volunteer Infantry, and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19

great emaciation. She was so low the
April following that none of our neigh
bors thought she could live but few
months. In May, Mr.. c. r.. Adams, of
this place, who had taken Pe-ru-na, told
me if anything would help her Pe-ru-no
would. Her improvement was very
rapid during the third bottle. | fec
that Pe-ru-na saved her life. My daugb-
ter's name is Mrs. l.. Keene."
A slight cough, which, without a yes
tige of doubt, would soon disappear
with the use of Pe-ru-na, becomes
chronic bronchitis, which requires
persistent use of Pe-ru-na for some time,
see great many cases of consumption
each year due directly to neglect OF
coughs, colds, ETC., which, if P-"-l-na
had been kept in the house and used nc,
cording to directions, would have boom
prevented.
Send to the Pe-ru-na Medicine Com
pany, Columbus, O., for DR.. Hartman
latest free book on chronic catarrh.
grippe, consumption, coughs, colds, Ell
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19

Mrs' COL Hamilton same for som e
time, and am enjoying better health
than have for some years. l attribute
the change to Pe-ru-na, and recommend
Pe-ru-na to every woman, believing it
to be especially beneficial to them"
Catarrh of the lungs is, ordinarily,
known as consumption; also called
tuberculosis. In these cases the catarrh
has usually found it's way into the lungs
by the gradual extension Of the disease
from the throat through the bronchial
tubes. Consumption is the natural
termination of all cases of neglected
chronic catarrh. Every one who is
afflicted with chronic catarrh is liable
20 be attacked with consumption at any
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19

ORANGES.
Fine Florida Russetts .35c, 40c, soc, 60c doz
CALIFORNIA; ......................1 5c and 20c doz
Special prices on full boxes
Our stock of Oranges is ahead of any ever
shown in the city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19
A PINCH OF SNUFF.
hat Was the rice TIE Doctor Paid for
an CD. Fashioned Clock.

an CD. Fashioned Clock
In the hallway Of Philadelphia
loetor's house stands a fine example
Or a grandfather, clock, the posses
sion of which the medical man owes
entirely to Il pinch Of snuff. Some
wears ago the doctor in question set
~. part upon such timepiece, and
VI led two os his vacations to clock
4 Ting. He visited many New Eng
IanS farmhouscs without success, as
old furniture has been pretty well
gathered up by the dealers down
,cast," and then carried his quest in
TO Delaware and Maryland, where he
found many old clocks, but none Of
them for sale.
He was about to return home dis
eonsolate when he was called into
consultation over patient dying Of
quinsy The resources Of medicine
had been exhausted, when the Quaker
city doctor bethought himself Of an
old snuff box he had picked up during
his wanderings, in which still fingered
a modicum of snuff, pungent as Of
yore. With this powdered tobacco
the doctor assailcd the nostrils Of the
sick man, who, sneezing violently,
broke the abscess in his throat that
was choking him to death, Stimu-
lants were administered and the sick
man recovered.
The Philadelphia doctor left the
place the morning after this remark
able operation, but he had not been
home a week before the grateful
Marylandcr sent him a grandfather's
clock, accompanied by card upon
which was written; "This clock,
which struck the hour Of my birth,
would have also marked the hour of
my death II your skill and knowledge
had not stayed the hand Of the de-
stroyer "-Philadelphia Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19
VICE PRESIDENT ROMA TYLER, OF CHICAGO, ILL.

time. In the first stages of the disease
Pe-ru-na is sure cure; in the later
stages Of the disease Pe-ru-na can be
relied upon to produce great benefit, and
in large per cent. of cases produce a
permanent cure. All those afflicted with
this dread disease should begin at once
treatment with Pe-ru-na.
Mrs. II. A. Tyner, -Four Oaks, N. c.,
says: ain January 1893, my daughter
was taken sick with pain in her chest
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19

and right shoulder
blade. A cough soon
developed, w h / C h
neither of our resi-
dent phi y stefan S
seemed able to re-
m owe. Sh e h a d
every symptom of
consumption - sup
preston of menses,
night sweats a n d
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19

whose residence is
at $50 Goodale ST.,
Columbus, o h o,
writes the follow
ing about Pe-ru-na,
DIR. II ar TIM q n s
scientific remedy
for catarrh: al
can bear testimony
as to the merits of
your remedy, Pc
rum q. l h a V e
been ia kin & the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19
LYDDITE.
A Powerful Explosive More Powerful
Than Nitroglycerin.

A Powerful Explosive Powerful
Than NitrOglycerin.
Lyddite is described by the New
York World as made by treat
ing carbolic with nitric acid 1t
is therefore picric acid. But pie
ric acid is so enormously cXplo-
siyc in its impulses as to be incapable
of use or even Of safe handling. In
the manufacture Of lyddite pierre acid
is subjected to a secret process which
renders it as safe to handle as ordi-
nary gunpowder without in the least
impairing its terrific explosive force,
Lgddite is the most destructive ex-
plosiye that can be handled with safe
ty by its users, Ounce for ounce it is
from five to seven times more destruc-
tive than nitroglycerin and from 40
to So times more powerful than the
best gunpowder,
1t is safe to handle, and no other
high explosive is. 1t gives off no sick
ening fumes. 1t can be fired from or
binary guns without danger of eEplo-
sion from conclusion.
A shell full Of lyddite thrown into
a regiment produces the same effect
as dynamite exploded in stream full
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-19

a"h' Psrsonstea, in an Essay, an
OLD Roman Soldier


''a'' IN the University clemen-
''aool Of Chicago (ii years old)
'ked, after studying Caesar, to
'h'e some one Of the classes of
~ TINS time. The following
- 'he many papers handed in
fsponse to the request:
n LIFE OF A SOLDIER TOLD ny
HIMSELF.
am going to tell you of my life
Y caesar. spent many a happy
M with Caesar When First saw
! was nothing but a lad and very
was half starved, and when
ked him if he would give me
sci OF bread he said al will,' and
On ne gave il me he said, care YOU
nan lad" | said | was. lie then
~Nis hand on my sholder and said
'Aly Npoor boy, | rclise what it mus,
be to be'in your plight" lie thought
4 while and then said my lad would
you like to be drummer" was
very much surprised to hear this, for
{ is not often that poor lad like ! is
Uttered such a position. lie saw |
was pleased and smiled. From the
position of drummer rose to the
position of trumpcter. lhad aN1F
ortuh and ! got marrjed LAST after
~ Inarrlas'o the worhnong the Gauls
'roke out and N it pleased Caesar
Q much> he gave me the position Of
Altenant and gave me piece OF
Bound and some slaves. Then there
fas to be a great gladiatorial fight
Chis made me sick at heart and ! re-
Net to say Caesar loved it. + "
Nc evening as Caesar was sitting in
k&hair in the senate Cashious
W ID out and stabbed him. Then
Ned Brutus When Caesar saw
Eahe said Chou to Brutus, SO die
Hesar Primary Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
FIGHT WITH p. Fl. FLYNN ENDED.
HE AND THE BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
COMPANY COME TO TERMS-A HAND
SOME SIM FOR HIS OIDINGS 3D..

HE AND THE BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT
COMPANY COME TO TERMS-A HAND
SOME SUM FOR HIS HOLDINGS
Patrick II. Flynn has hauled down his colors
in his fight with the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company He has been their bitterest an.
tagonist in all their leases which have been
made from time to time leading to the present
huge system of consolidation. 1t was not
surrender without glory, however. as Mr.. Flynn
is said to have received handsome sum for his
holdings in the different companies controlled
by the Rapid Transit people IL is said on good
authority that Mr.. Flynn has agreed 10 make
over his 81 $4,000 worth OF stock in the Nassau
Railroad his holdings in the Brooklyn City
Railroad the Coney Island and Brooklyn Rail-
road, and the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad IN
addition to the entire capital stock OF the Coney
Island and Gravesend Railroad, representing
100000 in money and thirty miles OF valu-
able franchises In the old town OF Gravesend.
The proposition for terms of peace was, IL II
believed, offered by the friends Of Roswell r.
Flower. Their decision to settle at once with
Mr. Flynn and 10 get cut Of the way an annoy
ance once for all, was reached two weeks ego
when the decision OF Justice Vann was reached
In the case In which Flynn attempted TO break
the lease OF the Brooklyn City Railroad TO the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. II was
technically victory for the Rapid Transit COM
pany but Justice aVann's opinion held out rtne
Inference that a second suit. which had alrcaay
been brought in legal form, might lead TO the
breaking Of the lease by the courts rms sec
ond suit was 10 come to trial early in May. Inc
action which Mr. Flynn brought to break the
Nassau lease was on the calendar OF the Spec,al
Term for next Monday morning. FROM tnee
preparations which had been made by James q
Church Mr. Flynn's lawyer, the officials OF me
Rapid Transit company saw that arloRg nsnt
was in store for them. -.s.-
when seen last night Mr. Flynn refused 70
saw what he got for his stock m the d'hereht
companies in which he was Interested
NJ Flvnn's sale Of his shares In the Coney
Island and Brooklyn company to the friepds OF
Mr. Flower indicates that the Rapid Transs
neople have that road ION their list, ana IL VIII
lot sunrise Brooklynites to hear In a few DAYS
~, tha old DeKalb-ave and Smth-st. systems
are controlled by the spreading Rapid Transit
cOmDany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
DEMOREST II. q. T. u

The Demorest Woman's Christian Temperance
Union met at the home OF Mrs. Fanny Humphreys
Gaffney. No. 1913 West Seventyseventh-st.. yester-
day afternoon. The members assembled for the an
nual election and the president. the Rev. Phebe
Hanaford. occupied the chair. Mrs. Emile d. Mar
tin made a report and Mrs. Jennie Fowler Willing.
of the Worlds Evangelical Settlement and Train
ing School, made an appeal for pure literature for
children
she comes in contact with could realize what evil
there is counterfeit in the thoughts of the young
est children and that only by diverting their at
tention into purer channels good be instilled.
In doing this she showed Of what immense benefit
the reading matter given the little ones may be.
Delegates and akernates were elected for the an
nual county convention Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. which is to be held May IS at
the Judson Memorial Church. South Washington
Square The elections follows:
Mrs Mary A. Carter: alternate. Mrs. Van Orden:
Mrs. Maria Harris. Of the New-York City Mothers
Club: alternate, Mrs. Warner: Mrs Jennie Fow-
Ter willing: alternate Dr. Hatfield: Mrs. Fanny
Humphreys Gahney: alternate. Mrs. Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
WORKING GIRLS SOCIETIES.

At meeting Of the New-York Association OF
Working Girls Societies recently the annual re-
port showed seventeen clubs IL and about New
York making total membership OF over two
thousand The association embraces alliance en-
ployment bureaus a mutual benefit FUND. three
vacation houses and classes In dressmaking MILL
merry and other practical methods OF livelihood n
struction however is not the soie slnl q, t NJ
clubs Pleasure comes in for full snare IN tne
way OF dances trolley parties amateur theatilcals
and holiday events. The pioneer cluD ce!e9rnuea
Its fifteenth birthday last FEBRUARY ana ~, We
known as the Thirty eighth Street working 1lris
Society. II had met fourteen years c0nsecuuVe,S
In place. and when at last compelied 10 NOV
IT changed it's name 10 the Irene Cluo. IN hohor
OF favorite officer. =, rL
The Endeavor Club is also fifteen years 0ld. Inc
Ivy Club is OF eleven years standing Inc a.
and Near Club has one hundred memDeIs, anu
gives sort Of a social every month IN cohhec-
ton with young mems clubs. ,,A
The Working Women's Club, OF syracuse WITH
its IFS members Is also In the association. as WI
the Girls Friendly Club. OF Troy. the Myi t,,te
Club. Of Baltimore and the Womans institute
Club OF Yonkers, -. .a
The report of the Mutual Benefit club showed
that s45 paid out the frst year IN pens , r.
and during the last year 81 IA was pald ou' :"
sick benefits and $50 for deaths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
VASsAR STUDEyTS' AID SOCIETY.

The New-York branch Of the Vassar Students
Aid Society entertained yesterday afternoon at
the home ~ the president. Mrs. William T. Cor
nell, No 31s West Elghty-frst-st. The occasion
social short musical programme was
presented by the semi-chorus from the Rubinstein
Club under the direction of William r. Chapman.
with the assistance OF jacques Renard viooncelist
and Emil Levy, accompanist Among the MEM
bers of the chorus who took part were Mrs. s.
Baron Anderson, Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Pres
colt Burbank Mrs. G. P. Benjamin Mrs. A. C..
Bridges. Miss Susan z. Boise, Mrs. William r.
Chapman Mrs Nicholas l. Flocken Miss Eoise F..
Hermance, Mrs. W. s. Horny. Miss Dorothy Moller.
Mrs c. VI. Sprague. Mrs. Cyrus Washburne and
Miss Bertha Gushing.
Mrs. Cornell Is OF the chorus. but her duties
OF hostess prevented her taking part in yesterday s
musical performance.
benefit matinee for the club will be given on
May II in the Broadway Theatre by Minnie Mad
dern Fiske and her company Notices concerning
this will be sent out in day or two. The friends
OF the club will not be solicited to buy tickets. but
can obtain them by applying to Mrs Cornell at the
University Club rooms, No $40 Fifth-ave.; Mrs.
j. w. Shepard, secretary No. 1W West seventy.
ffth-st. Mrs Charles +. Potter, treasurer, NO Sl4
West Eighty second-st. Mrs. j. Wells Champney,
No. IS Fifth-ave., and Mrs. Williams Reynolds
Brown, No. lO2 East Thirty nnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TO DO A BUST OF KAIULANI.
MISS KUEHNE BEvERIDGE SELECTED
BY THE HAWAIIAN CLUB.
THE scuLprREss HAS SCORED MANY rRruMpHs

THE SCULPTURES HAS SCORED MANY TRruMPHs
SINCE SHE MODELLED PRESIDENT cLEvE-
LAND-sroRY OF HER LIFE.
Miss Kuehne Beverage. the sculptress will proba-
bly, be asked by the Hawaiian Club OF Honolulu to
mould the bust of the late Princess Kaiulani The
club consists OF the wealthiest natives who always
believed that the Princess would day be their
Queen II is because OF her well-known affection
for America that an American sculptress Is to be
asked to make the bust. which is to be placed in
the old palace and will be of heroic size.
The sculptress Is to give free rein to her magma
ton as to pose. but the loneliness OF Kaiulani's
profile offers obvious suggestion. Classic dra-
perry Is to hang from the shoulders.
Miss Beverage is a native OF Springfield. ILL.,. and
born in the Executive Mansion, her grand
father at that time being Governor Of the State.
Mrs. Beveridge by second marriage. became the
Baroness Won Wrede and went to Europe after
living for some years in California. where the little
Kuehne and her sister first went to school, For a
time 1t a question whether Kuehne should
make music or painting a study. Eventually the
Baroness decided upon the violin. and procured the
best instructors for her daughter In time music 1s
Kuehne decided the matter for herself, taking to
painting and sculpture.
In 1892 which the year following she came
10 New-York accompanied by her mother and her
maid, and settled herself at the Victoria Hotel,
which belongs now TO the history of New-York.
Soon after her arrival she was commissioned by
President Cleveland to model bust OF himself.
and her great success resulted in Joseph Jefferson
Buffalo Bill. and then James j. Corbett william
Jennings Bryan and Adlai Stevenson have also
OF the death of Maceo she had completed his bust,
and looks upon II inspiration
6eckond hsI to little
and spacious for her work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-29
TRIaNrGnsuhrSourTM
T.ETSURELY LANE.

Is there no road now to Leisureiy Lahe'
elled II long ago.. ,,-.,,, s,ens sweet
A nIace FOR the tagging OF lesurely steps, '"'
and shady and slow: 90 ,.,a ard fields
There were rims OF restful hills beyond anu "''''
Of dreamful wheat. .A-, blown and
With shadows OF clouds across thein ''O"
peoples asleep at our feet.
There lads and maids on sunday NIT """ "
them two and two. 10000 .rd only
The leaves they laced In a roof oerneao anu '''''
the sun peered through, -, silva for
And there was time to gather rose aiiu ''' 80
a wood birds call, "a b.arken
And plenty OF time to sit by a stream ana hearhe"
Its ripple and fall
Is there no road now TO Leisurely Lane? Goo KNOWS
we have hurried afar! ..s,r dusk
There was once lamp through the broodng oush
and over the tree a star. I,..-,
There was once a breath OF the clover plooii-
sweet heaven. we have hurried so long. and
And there gate by white rose Glasgow ~
out OF the dusk a song.
That song-the echo is strange and sweet Tne voice
it is weak and old. - At.
II hath no part with this fierce. Wild rush ana this
hard mad fight for gold. A., a ,ho
II hath no part with the clamor and Din ana the
Earring OF wheel and stone. IT.. 49,
Oh listen my heart. and forget-forget tnat We
reap the bread have sown.
Is there no road now TO Lesurely Lane "nere'
lingering. by one, -,
The summoning bells OF twilight time over the
meadows blown -. -.
May find strolling our homevard way, gao VI
the evening star?
1s there road now to Leisurely Lane! Coo KNOWS
we have hurried afar,