davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
published by Request.)
We KNOWN NOT Why.
BY REV. II. p. WARDWELL.
Christian Observer.)


God loveth whom he echasteneth, o weary
heart be still
Let every murmuring thought he hushed,
and sink into His will
May this blest truth beacon be through
LIES eyentful way,
When joys awake with roseate beam or
sorrow'shour has sway.
Some song bird that made glad our home
sings its last song and dies;
Some beauteOus flower we cherished well,
with blighted chalice lies;
Some hope, too bright TO blossom here,
fades like the summers glow;
And homes blest circle yields the loved
to deaths relentless woe.
We know not why earth's fairest flowers
the soonest cease to spring;
Nor why the bird of rarest song should
soonest cease to sing;
Why brightest vision hope displays grows
dim with flying years,
And loves sweet smile goes out in death
amid our falling tears.
We know not why, but dimly see; still
Gods great love, we know,
EnfOlds us in its wide embrace, howe'er
LIES currents flow,
Though borne on stormy surge we drift,
yet God s eternal might
Still bears us toward His hills that lift
their towers in endless light.
We know not why, thought folds her
wings, powcrless to pierce the veil
Like some tired wanderers of the sky
when storm dark clouds assail.
Weknow not why our idole iall and earth
born hopes grow dim;
But this we know, God ruleth well from
flower to seraphim.
God loyeth whom he chasteneth, o trust
infinite skill
To guide thy way mid storm and calm,
through opening yistas still
o Pilot of celestial mould, speak when
the waves are high
'Lol it is be not afraidl' and tempest
winds shall die
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
sPoTsYLvANIA LIST OF WRITINGS
Admitted to Record Since February Term
of Court

OF Court.
r. f. Worcester to John II. Coleman,
deed for land.
George Spencer to John Crutehlicld,
deed ior land
samuel Voolfolk to Ellen Wooliork
dcrl Tor land
4. r. Embrcy. sprciaIcommissioncr 80
II. VI. clarke. deed ior land
II. W. Clarke to a. r Embrcy trustee.
deed oi trust ON land
j. n. Worcester and vile To john II.
Coleman dce.l ior land
r. Il. Powell ami vile to A. 5. Autt-
man. deed ior land.
y. NJ. Ca,ill ana wife to ". D.faricr.
trustee. deed Of trust on land.
4. Brown aud wife to John Hartman.
trustee deed oi trust ON land.
;. Minor aud wife to W. r I'lGcklcy.
trustee. deed oi trust ON land
John Coates and wife To j. Hartman.
trustee, deed oi trust nlaud
\. .larkson and wife 10 e. " Coleman,
trustee. deed oi trust ON land.
r. Price. .Ir.. and vile to j. Hartman,
trustee, deed OF trust land
Thomas Broaddus to l,noch 'roaddus,
trustee. deed of trust on land.
J. II. Coleman and wife to leeJ. Graves.
trustee. deed of trust on land
\. Ross to W d. Carter. trustee. deed
of trust on land
J. W. Robins and wife to y. b. Tallcy.
deed for land
o.. Cammack and Others 10 W. X.
Garter. deed for land.
W. II. CartertoJ W. Guerrant trustee
deed Of trust on land.
r. +. VERIFY with W. 4. Carter. agree
ment
VIM. If. Lewis and others with W T.
Lewis and others, deed oi partition.
Nathan B. Tnley and wife to J.. J.
Graves, trustee deed oi trust on land.
q. Y. Martin. declaration ofhomestcad,
etc.
vs. White. trustee etc. t0 W. +.
Scely, Jr.. deed for land.
NJ. b. Rowe and wife to W. +. Seely,
.Jr., deed for land
II. l.. Biscoe and wife to 4. T. Embrey,
trustees deed of trust ON land.
Lawrence Sanford to f. W. Sandford,
deed for land.
e. Johnson to l.. J. Graves, trustee,
deed of trust on land.
c. Johnson to W. Johnson and Others,
deed for land.
e. l.. Stevens to &c. H. Hudgins, deed
for land.
j. p. II. Crismond. clerk. to John T.
Leavell, deed forland.
s. Coleman vs.. Minor Chew, mem
orandum of lis pendens.
g. ". Shepherd and wife to Robert
Washington, deed for land.
J.P. II. CrispOnd, trustee, and Others
to Elizabeth Fisher, release from land.
j. II. Cannon To John Hartman, trus-
tee. deed of trust on land.
David Lee with Silas Taylor, deed OF
trust on land.
David Lee to John Hartman, trustee.
deed OF trust on land.
J.P. II. CrismOnd trustee, to Hiram
Fisher. deed for land.
George $. Davis to Il. V. Graves. trus-
tee. deed oftrust on land.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

From the New York Press.
The biggest and ugliest microbe OF all
lives is in the stolen kisses.
Some mems way of getting the devil
behind them is by chasing him around
the stump and going slow.
A womannever gets To he 80 sure OF her
husbands love that she doesn't look
hard at all the pretty women he bows to.
A woman generally doesn't find out
that her husband has come home out ol
temper for ten minutes after the eat has
hid under the stove.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
A GOOD cOpgn Mediclne for ohiIdren.

IL have no hesitancy in recommending
Chamberlains Cough Remedy" says +.
p. Moran. a well known and popular
banker. of Petersburg, Va. I'VE have
given it to our children when troubled
with bad coughs, also whooping cough,
and it has always given perfect satisiac-
ton. 1t was recommended TO me by a
druggist as the best cough medicine for
children as it contained no opium or other
harmful drug" Sold by NJ. NJ. Lewis.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
Volcanic Eruptions

Are grand. but Skin EruptiOns rob life
of ioy. Bucklens Arnica Salve cures
them also Old. Running and Fever Sores
Ulcers. Boils. Felons, Corns. Warts, Cuts
Bruises. Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands
Chilblains. Best Pile cure ON earth
Drives out Paines and Aches. Only p
cts. n box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by
NJ. NJ. Lewis, Druggist.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09

White public school No. s, Rappahan-
mock district, King George county, for
the fifth month ending March >, 1901 ;
Oliver b. Minor, John r. Farmer, Law
renee o. jenkins, Benz. McCarty, Horace
Minter, Robert Minter, Ethel, Ruth, Sal
lie y. and Josephine Farmer, FlOssie b.
Harris, Carrie b. and Maggie Jenkins,
Amanda, Susie and Alice McCarty, Lillian,
Lola NJ. Jeanette, Lena and Emma
Peyton, Blanche, Cora and Lizzie SOrrell.
No. enrolled, u; average daily attend
ance, 20.
Miss Mamie s. Rogers, Teacher.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09

Mrs. c. f. Van Dueson, OF Kilburn,
Wis, was afflicted with stomach trouble
and constipation for a long time. She
says, IL have tried many preparations
but none have done me the good that
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab
let's have" These Tablets are for sale at
NJ. NJ. Lewis's drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
A Powder MIL Explosion

Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty
dangerous. Don't dynamite the delicate
machinery Of your body with calomel.
croton oil or aloes pills, when DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which are gentle as n sum-
mer breeze, do the work perfectly. Cures
Headache. Constipation. Only % cents
at NJ. NJ. Lewis drug store.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
schednIe I'M effect Jan. bid. 1901

Schedule In effect Jan. II, 1901.
All trains arrive at and depart from Penn
sylvania Passenger station.
SOL a. m.-Daily-fOr Danville, Charlotte
and way stations, CONNECTING AZ SnNgpupn Sroshupu
and HarrisOnburg daily and StauntOn week
days at Lynchburg with the NoriOlk ana
Western daily for Roanoke and points South
west and with G. x o. II. X. daily torNatural
Bridge and Lexington: ,.,,, ,,,.s,
II:I5a m.-Daily-THEUNlTE
FAST MAIL carries Pullman Sleepers. New
York and Washington to JacksOnVile, Vnt
Savannah uniting ut Salisbury with Pull
man Sleeper for Asheville ana Hot springs,
n C.. Knoxville, Chattanooga and Memphis,
Tenn. and at Charlotte with Pullinam Steep
or for Augusta and at Danvie with Sleeper
for Birmingham; and at Columbia, with
sleeper for Charleston, Pullman Sleeper New
York to New Orleans. Solid train Washing
ton to New Orleans without change, connects
AT Lynchburg daily for Natural Bridge and
Lexington. Va Dining ear service.
I1:37 A. M.-Daily-LOcal for Chariottes-
willie connecting at CalvertOn for WarrentOn.
I.o1 y. M-Local for Strasburg and Har-
risonburg daily except Sunday.
4:3O L. NJ daily, local for Charlottesville,
connecting at CalyeFtOn for Warrenton.
6:35 +. NJ, week day. New York and Florida
Limited Composite Cafe and Smoking Car,
Dining Car Compartment and Drawing room,
Sleeping Cars and Library and Observation
rors New York and Washington TO st. Au-
,ynstine. and Pullman Drawing-rOOm Sleeping
Far New York and Washington 10 Aiken ana
Angnsta Steam heated and electric lighted.
Connecting at Columbia with Parlor Car for
Charleston and at Waycross with Parlor Car
for ThOmasville. Ga. -, ,
a.55 y. NJ daily New York and Florida EX-
press Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars, New
York and Washington 10 Fort Iampa, Vil
. Iacksonyille and to Augusta via columbia
with connection for Aiken, and thursdays
New York to ThOmasville, Ca through
coach to Jacksonville. Dining Carseryiee
9:53 D. m. daily, Washington ana Chatta-
,,on.,o imitad Vin Ivnchbnrg. with SeeperS,
New York and Washington 10 Memphis ana
New Orleans through Bristol through
coach to Memphis. ParlOr ana ODserva-
tion Car between bradford, Va, aud Attali'''
A1i Io.45 inns ~ IN. 9" daily "wAsHINGTON AND
e SOUTH H-WESTERN, NESTiBULED LIMIT
Ed" composed OF Dining Cars and Day,
Coaches, Pullman Nestibuled Sleepers, New
VILE aud Chattanooga; New York To Mem
phis, via Birmingham: New York to New Or
leans, via Atlanta and Montgomery, Pull
man. Library and Observation gar between
ing Car service.
Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist Sleep
or on this train every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, Washington 10 San Francisco
without change. Connection leaves Rich
mond at LOO p. m.
trains on the Narrow Guage reach Orange
daily at 1910 a. m.
Trains On the southern Railway pass
Orange DAILY az follows:
SOUTH BOUND
Ii a. m. 2.s5 p. m, 7:4s p. m.
II n m. $40 D. M, 5:37 a. m.
For rates. map folders aud sleeping car
space apply TO nearest southern Railway
fSsaS' FRANK s. CANNON, ard v. Pres. 4 Gen.
Mgr, 3 II. HARDwicK, General Passenger
: = '@0 : wisafSSroS. Y ''SiSsS' Q ND D. 9,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09

The memorial to Queen Victoria is to
be monument, the most prominent
feature of which will be a statue Of the
Queen, to be erected near Westminster
Abbey or Buckingham Palace.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09

A Germantown man left his watch NJ
stairs the other night, and when he
went up TO get it he found It had run
down
A poor little fellow named Vaughn
Went out once TO play on a laaghn'
When n cyclone camepigh,
Swept him up 10 the skigil
And 90 one knew where be had stugbn.
philadelphia Eeefrl.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
POTOMAC, FREDERICKSBURG And
PIEDMONT RAILROAD.
schedule for 1901

Connections at Fredericksburg with H.. /.
* H. H. L. and We,.mS Steamboat tn- At
Orange with southern and chesapeake
ohio K. r.
The only line 10 the Chancellorsville and
Wilderness BattleheldS
Eastern Standard Time. Daily except sun
day ". H. RICHARDS. Cen Mandgrr.
Train No. , leaves Orange the 4th Monday
in each month at 3 L. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09
c. & @. @ 10 TIT S7RITl5

CINCINNATI. LOUISVILLE. CHICAGO ST.
Louis AND THE WEST
THF SHORTEST AND QUIckrSr RorrE 81"
THE WEST.
The most direct and popular route To- old
Point aud Norfolk
TRAINS LEAVE BOSWELL. VA.
January !. 1901.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09

For other Information. address
JOHN d. POTTS.
L. A.. Richmond. Va.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-03-09

Additional trains leave boswell 100 "a. IN.
ana 20 d. IN. except Sunda Y for Richmond.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08
Pruden's Exquisite writing.

Every day or two Executive Clerk Pru
den appears in the senate or the house
with the announcement that he is thu
bearer of message in writing from thu
president OF the United States. Th,
writing is the work of Mr.. Pruden him
self. Connected with that handwriting i.
an interesting story:
Away back in wartime Mr.. Pruden was
a soldier, stationed in Washington, anC
doing duty as an orderly at the door OF
the Judge advocate general. In moments
OF ldieness he amused himself with draw
ing pictures and pen scrolls and particu
larry with copying letters in a large
round hand, equal to engrossing. very
leglble and very handsome. One day an
army officer found him engaged in this
work.
You haven't any business here" said
the officer. why don't you get cler.
zeal postion?'
haven't any influence to get clerk
SNIP was the soldiers reply.
The officer proved to he General Bah
COCK lie went over TO the war depart
ment' arranged for Mr. Prudcn's appoint.
nient' ana ID little while the soldier was
giving the government the benefit of his
talent Tor penmanship. When General
baDcock went over to the White House
with General Grant, he took Mr.. Pruden
along with him, and there Pruden has
remained to the present day. He has
never lost the art of handling his pen
with artistic skill, and the invitations to
dinners and receptions which issue from
the White House are his handiwork.
When he prepares written message for
congress, each word is as beautifully ex.
ecuted as a bit of copperplate angroy vino
Washington Post. .
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08


when Indians were being recruited
for the regular army. said a western
representative, lit was the custom to
give them civilized names. Down nj
Fort Apache army officers were re.
cruiting Yumas and Apaches. A re-
cruiting sergeant was naming them.
Finally company had been formed
and the first sergeant. who was an
American, went out to the front an,
center to report his company to the
commanding officer.
" Company D, sir, four privates alb
sent
WHO are theyT asked the com.
manding officer
Jay Gould. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Joe jefferson and Russell Sage, sir
shouted the sergeant."-N York
World.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08
WHERE TREES GROW.

Go into the woods whore grows the
big timber and get lesson how Ia
grow tree. There you will find va
riefy for one thing, the earth always
cool and moist around the roots. peren-
nially mulched with the falling and
decaying leaves. the absence Of greedy.
moisture absorbing grasses. decaying
wood and leaves ever enriching the
store Of humus IN the soil. the most
perfect conservation Of moisture posi-.
bic; see all this and then go and buy q
tree of some peddler. u.g round hole
10 a blue grass sod or on some sun
beaten sterile hillside and plant your
tree and expect the good Lord to make
your tree grow. Know this. that sue
cess with tree planting always lies
along the line Of following natural con
ditiOns as closely as possible.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08
IN THE WINTER.
B8nsOn'8 Plaster IS Pai1's Master)

For coughs and colds Benson's Poroue
Plasters are an incomparably better rem.
edy than any Other-external or internal
Their medicinal properties enter the skin
and go strdtght to the seat Of tie disease.
They relieve and cure a ''seated" cold
without disturbing the system or upsettino
the stomach. Cough mixtures often nan'
seate. Benson's Plasters are medicinal in
the highest degree, and quickest to act.
Placed on the chest or back or on both
ut once in serious cases, the good effect IL
feltimmediately. The congestion Yields. the
cough abates and the breathing improves.
Lung or bronchial affections or kidney
disease, are cured with the least possible
suffering and loss of time.
Benson's Plasters are immeasurablv su-
perior to Belladonna, Strengthening. Can
slcum or any other combination in plaster
form. They are also preferable to oint-
ments, lniments and salves.
Benson's Plas.ers have received ffya,- fine
htghest G'oards over all competitors; and
more than 5000 physicians and druggists
have declared them to be one of the few
trustworthy hOusehol remedies. For SHE
by all druggists, or we will prepay postage
on any number ordered in the United
States on receipt of Csc. each.
Be sure you get the genuine. Accept no
imitation or substitute
6aabuTY & johnson. Mfg. Chennists. ny.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08

almost nepfess, ana nOped the ere
plant would go away after BIT. When
he had given the body fling down the
alley, he picked me out Of my bunk and
carried me back to his stall. | expect-
ed death. but he let me down on the
straw with care and stood over me.
remained quiet for 10 minutes and then
tried to creep away. but Jamrock
brought me back so roughly that I
dared not try it again.
1t was morning before any one came
to us, and you may be sure there was
great excitement. 1t was lara who
finally approached the elephant with
food and distracted his attention while
got away, and later on we opened the
doors and let him out into a field
where he could do no more damage.
1t was an affair that never reached the
newspapers, and two weeks after the
incident a wedding was quietly cele-
DRAFTED in our quart tiers. Why Jamrocl.
who had often tried to kill me when
MS mt was on, should have spared me
on this occasion has always been a
puzzle to me. Perhaps the one victim
took the edge off his temper. or it NAV
De that lie remembered our long fiiend-
snip and conquered his desire TO saw.
BE it as it may, | mourned him almost
as brother when he was killed in a
railway accident the following year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08
qu0eq Anne S Railroad COmpanJ

D. n HUTCHINSON, Gen, Manager
WOOD Gen. Passenger Agent.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08
WHAT MODERN SAILORsFEAR
Not Winds and Seas, but an ExpIo-
sion Which ScuttIes the Shin.

Not Winds and Seas, but an ExPIo-
sion Which ScuttIes the Ship.
Boiler explosions are the terror of
the seafaring man." said an old time
deep water captain. "Such thing is
bad enough on dry land, put imagine
catastrophe of that kind at sea. In
ninety-nine cases out of a hundred it
means the absolute wiping out of the
craft itself and every soul on board.
The average landsman would be
greatly shocked in looking over the
maritime records to see how many YES
sells disappear each year and leave
absolutely no clew to their fate. They
run well up to the hundred mark, and
such mystery is not to be explained
away by storms. A Chinese typhoon
may swoOp down like lightning out of
clear sky and tear a ship to pieces.
but some floating wreckage is sure to
tell the tale. \ boiler explosion. on the
contrary, will blow a hole as big n
raillO tunnel right through the cent,r
of the hull. and the stricken We. sci
simply goes down like a shot. There
is no time to unfasten a boat from the
davits or cut loose Il spar
In the opinion of scamen, that is
the story of at least 80 per cent of the
ships that leave port and are never
heard of again. Luckily the modern
system Of marine boiler inspection
is extremely strict and thorough. but it
is impossible to absolutely prevent
carelessness and fraud. and often
enough, no doubt. the fault lies with
the engineer.
There is an old story of a drunken
ScOtchman who mistoOk the Their
mometer for the steam gage and cuss-
ed out the StOEers because he couldn't
get the pressure above 50. That yarn
will hardly hold water. but I've seen
cases almost as bad. | am CAD to say.
however, that during the past 10 years
there has been steady diminutiOn OF
the number of vessels which 'mvs-
teriously disappear That is due, be-
yond all question. to the increased
stringency of boiler inspection and the
greater strictness of examinations be-
Tore Il license is issued to engineers
Nevertheless there is stu considerable
room for Improvement in both
Dranches."-New Orleans Times Dem
crat.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08

A paragraph about an economical
merchant in Broadway saving the
backs of old envelopes for scratch pa.
per reminds an old friend Of this story:
A New York dealer. who left about
S2.OOO.OOO, for a long time kept up the
practice Of tearing off the fly sheets
Of the numerous fOOlscap letters he
received and sticking them on a spindle
for scribbling purposes. Envelopes
were not yet in use 4 lawsuit arose.
and the merchant thought he had won
his case when defendants letter. duly
signed, was produced. Counsel for
defendant examined the letter and.
turning it over to look for the super-
scriptiOn. found that it was missing
He Immediately saw his advantage
and said: This letter is incomplete
your honor A sheet is missing. /
claim that there might have been
postscript on the other sheet which
would entirely change the character
of the order" The court so ruled. and
defendant won the suit. The practice
or utilizing fly sheets in that 'mer-
chants Office was at once discontinued.
New York Press.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08

A lO-year-old boy whose legs were re-
Gently cut off by train of cars ot I'm.
ouque' Ia, was too plucky to make any
russ over the accident. When the little
i IeIlow was taken home, his legs hung
tear stood in his eyes. but tha toDdor
look he gave to those who stood bv bis
side told plainly that he was sufferin@
great agony. After the doctors dressed
ms wounds he called his parents. sisters
and brothers to his bedside, kissed ono
ana all farewell and left tear mon
ti cheeks. A second time he called
nls Inother TO his side, placed his little
arms about her neck and soid. 49,
l am going to die in a few minntes
Please forgive me for not mindinr Won );
Wlth this the boy fell back, and rs Tho
mother said, Eyes, my angel" and toni,
another look at his face she found bin,
dead bey00d all Oain and snffering.-Les.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08
al Apologz and a settlenent.

When the theater crowd was at its
thickest on Broadway on Saturday
night, a well set up man Of medium
size, wearing a glossy silk hat, hurried
along. In lodging through the thrOng
the handle Of the cane he carried
caught the arm Of one Of two burly
persons who were going in the same
direction. He half turned as if to apol-
ogize' but before he could do so one
OF the pair smashed his silk hat with a
heavy stick.
i beg your pardon, sir" said the
man, blandly taking off his battered
tile. MY rudeness was unintention-
al"
Putting back the damaged hat on his
head. he dropped his cane and said.
Now | propose to settle with YOU for
blackguard."
Those on the spot saw a flash of
nsts. The big man went fiat on his
BACK from clean smash on the law.
IF you want any more. | am ready
to oblige YOU" said the other.
The other apparently didn't The
smaller man picked up his stick. tool;
OF his damaged silk hat. brushed if
and continued on his way down Broad
way. And the crowd of spectators
who had gathered as if by magic. broke
up with the feeling that they had seen
as neat a bit Of work as it would ever
be their good fortune to encounter
New York Sun.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1901-03-08

The late Henry Russell. the veteran
English composer of Cheer. Rows
Cheer" and of more than 800 other
songs which were popular in their day.
had many amusing experiences when
he sang his ballads on various occa.
siOns.
Once, after rendering "Woodman.
Spare That Tree" a gentleman rose in
the gallery and asked. WAS the tree
spared" On being answered in the
affirmative he, with a sigh Of heartfelt
relief, exclaimed, Thank God for
THAR
After singing the song of THE Dog
Carlo" who jumped off an Atlantic
liner and saved "a child's life. Russell
was gravely waited upon by a couple
of Yorkshire miners, who begged him
for a pup.
One Of Russelrs songs. Of which the
words were changed in accordance
with the altered conditions. is our ma
tiOnal anthem, Columbia. the Gem of
the Ocean. "-ArgOnaut