davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

An effort is being made by the
British Admiralty to supply the
English navy with home grown beef.
They have probably gotten a taste of
some Of that embslmed beef which en-
terprisiug administration contractors
furnished the American army in the
Spanish war.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

St. Louis is planning an immense
pyramid 500 feet square at the base and
500 feet high which will make the Egyp.
tan pyramid Of Cheops, the first won
der OF the world, look like thirty
cents. Depend upon ST. Louis to beat
all previous exposition records.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

General Miles recommends the with
drawal of American troops from Cuba
and the American people are Of the
opinion that General Miles is recon.
mending about the right thing.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

Charles L. Yerks the American
street railway magnate has scored an-
other triumph for American enterprise
and pluck, having recently secured the
contract to put in an electric railway
system in London.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

Charleston boys have been playing
the old trick Of tripping people With a
wire stretched across the sldeW ak. A
spanking machine would be q good
thing for that town.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

The excessively hot weather caused
both cotton and corn TO take a jump
upward in price. With cotton the
king of the south and corn the western
king both bringing good prices that
balance OF trade 10 our favor will be-
bigger than 1t is this year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

The Bates County Democrat is full
of oil talk and is urging the organiza-
ton of a company there to bore for
oil. Companies are being formed at
several points in the county and active
preparations are being made to push
prospecting.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

That 200, 900, 900 bushels Of wheat
that is now being harvested by our
farmers will give us plenty of bread to
eat and still enable US to sell a few
million bushels to England, France,
Germany and Russia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

Everybody connected With the Louis
lana Purchase exposition seems pleased
with the start made in the selection of
Forest Park as the site. Now let Mis-
souri, get down to business and get up
a state exhibit that will open the eyes
of the world. n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

The Charleston Enterprise come to
our desk this week in magazine form,
16 four column pages and q handsome
back. 1t is called a mid. summer
edition and is an up.to-date bit OF
newspaper enterprise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

The annual summer meeting Of the
Missouri Press association will be held
in the Laclede hotel, in St. LOUIS,
July ~ and Is. At the conclusion OF
business an excursion trip will be made
to the Pan-American exposition.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

The Slater Bee has ceased to buzz
and will no longer be the "Bee," the
publishers baving announced their in
CT quitting the business to give
their attention to other matters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

At last we are free from a portion of
the burden Of taxation caused by the
Spanish war, and in the future will
have to do less stamp licking for the
licking we gave Spain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

The forty thousand men thrown out
of employment by the recent closing OF
all the flint glass mills Of the country
for the summer would be hard TO con-
vince that Mckinley politics bring
prosperity.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-07-06

The "Neversweats' are having q
had time this weather TO maintain the
lie cts OF their order.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

canal on line Of new road 10 make new irriratini
bitches where required ana put ID the NECESSARY
cnvetts per plans RnA specifications be farnshe,
by the county SURVEYOR Said bids to he filed viii
The clerk q this hoard OF heiare 10 O'clock a. m.
Tuesday, February ., 1901 said bids to be accom-
panied hY good and sufficient bonds
Ordered, That the county hospital I've nuder the su
pertslon of the county physician and That the snit
physician may designate where the county hospita
shall be kept
The following hills were then lad over on account
Of claimants hting ddinqueut in the payment o.
taxes James Carroll $50 /. W Gehle s.n0; /
Baslls soc; Scion MeCoy, 5 90; Robert GRAY
500 Y r ttutler SOD q Butler, ~ CO. q Hub
bell l2oe, II G tiuhhell Ao0. G Eppersnn, 500.
ihe Following claims were dssnwed. II w Tanner
marshal 10 40 arrests made without first obtaining
warrants, Statesman Printing Co. 1900 fol election
supplies. Claim Of e II Rtnohart. ld.Gu for supplies
and services at pest house, was laid over,
In the matter Of the smiths Prairie wagon road
ofdtred, that the same be laid over unt the next
session 81 this board
The following claims were then read, examined,
approved AMI ordered Paid:
" Davis, salary, current expense fand 1900 gab 90
a laws, collecting special sehl tax, dist T. 20 aS
Nellie Brown, reg election, cnr o. fnd 1900 & 90
iianhatp MeDeyitt, refund vi taxes. tila00,t as
hanpa MeleYitt refund tax, school dist & So n
The following contracts wcrr then road examined
approved and ordered fled q VI PAYNE As cpunty
nTiHtnr, pr syn + smith as county physician Mis-
Ellen Reed ~ keeper Of the county poor and hospital
whereas Road fund warrants 81 and 81 Of series Of
$500 We're called for payment hv the county treasurer
sept 4, lsaG, and on about sat- above date were
uaN presented to the county treasurer for payment
anu Wheh SO presented payment refused for the
want of funds and whereas sad warrants have never
since been called for payment tho county treasurer
was thsn ordered 70 pnS said warrants aud interest
thereon from date thereof out ~ any tnnpprnnrated
money ~ ms hands belonging TO the Warrant re.
dtmptdn fund
The following credits we're then allowed ~ A Davis
on account pro rata taxes and In 1900 assess
ment roll, as per statement filed With board:
m mol Sph Lilo A
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

t,ahmS me following were taken up, read exam.
iGoi, lowed aud warrants ordered drawg on the
current expense fund Of 1900 IN payment of same on
we following nalnes and a1nnnnts to wit:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Order for Special Meeting of
County Commissioners
STATE or IDAHO,
Cot1NTY OF GILMORE, %.


CouNrY or GILMORE, S.
In the matter Of new wagon road, and consider the
Bonaparte tax proposition.
1t is hereby ordered that special meeting Of the
Board OF County Commissioners Of Eluore County
State Of daho be held At the Office of the Auditor Of
said County. in the Village OF Mountain Home at
t1o0 a Tuesday, February 5 1901, for the trans
action OF the folio giug business, to wit:
To receive bids for all work In connection with
opening the proposed new wagon road, leading east.
erly from Mountain Home, to connect with the Ben
nett Creek road,
To accept or reject bids and bonds to let contract
for said wagon read, aud to do all acts and things
necessary in connection with same,
To consider the offer Of Thomas Eagleton, attorney
for Mrs. Nash. one Of the owners Of the Bonaparte
Consolidated Mining Company, to ray $500 taxes on
said property, providing the same would be received
in full for taxes To January |, 1901.
TO take up the viewers report Of tina proposed
Smiths Prairie wagon road and to take such action
in connection with building said road may be
necessary.
Witness our hands this 23rd day Of January, 1901.
l. n. FRANSg, Con'r lst Dist.
W l. TnpRaAS, gom'r End Dist.
w f. WILSON Com'r Bird Dist,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Taken Tn

Taken up about Nov. Is, 1900, a
grey mare, branded &c on the left
shoulder; tail clipped; shod all
around. The owner is requested
to pay charges and take the animal
away. G. JACKSON.
Min Home, Dec. &c, 1900.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
IIorsas Wantna.

desire to purchase from 300 to SOC
head OF geldings not under or over
s years OF age; heighth from Is hands
to 10 3. Bays, blacks and browns pre-.
ferred. Must be IN good flesh.
Address, Miss KITE G. WILKINS.
I'm Mountain Home. Idaho
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31
Rocky Bar Miners Union Notice

At a meeting Of the Miners Union
of Rocky Bar, Jan. %, 1901, the fol.
lowing resolution was adopted
"kesolved, That the scale of wages
that has hitherto been in force in this
locality be continued
BY order OF the Union,
lu w. ]. EDWoRTHY, +. S.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

Jas Nj Iatty, ]. u. McKinnon, III. q,
Bayles, +. NJ, Hartman, Dell Warner
Dave Upton, Thos. b. Hall. j. Rose
wear, Norman Warner, ] b. Palmer,
Herman jacobson. G.. A. Wertz. r.. ID.
Gorhy, Hiram Garfield
MOUNTAIN HOME-John Ladd
II. l.. Burns, James Bennett, G. w.
Burns, James Laid, w. X. Coats, @.
". Howeth. A. +. Liljegran, w. S.
Galloway, John Arthur, Frank Bar
rett, James Carroll, VIM. Bragg, John
Thompson, G. w. Bowman, ID. p.
keeter, w, S. White, ]. B. Stan Held
!. A. Underwood, John Adams, John
Holland, G. II. keefer, Nelson Davis.
Ghas Edgington, Arv Van Drieilen.
II. z. Huhbell, II. G. Madison, +. r.
McWiliiams, l.. /. Pettyiohn. Thomas
WAITE, Lewis Tanner, w. +. Howard.
y, T. Nelson, jeff d. Whitsou, Frank
Wells, W. NJ. Daniels, h. f. Ruberry,
g a. Walker Fred Turner, Cnas III.
Geerhart, Jesse Campbell, A. p. Tur-
ner, A. w. Lnekman. J. r. Butler, A.
Il. Stedman, j S. Black, $. N. Pres
colt, John Wilson, John Denton.
Claims The following were taken up, read, cyan.
lHod, a lowed aud warrants ordered drawg ON the
current expense fund of 1900 In payment of same ON
TIRE following names aud To wit.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

w. c. Mcbride, the genial and
wide-a-wake agent of Rio Grande
Western railroad, was in this place
Yesterday.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

| Davis, tax collector appeared before the hoard
on behalf OF Mrs Nash one ii the owners of tie 30
napafte Con Ming Co, aud stated that the said Mrs
Nash had submitted proposition pay 1900 dollars
as delinquent taxes on said property providing the
same would he received in full payment for taxes to
January |, IDOL The county attorney then in.
snutted to submit statement 70 the attorney gen.
era Ia the foregoing tax matter and ask his writ
ten opinion.
Ordered that the Bonapartc tax matter be laid over
until Tuesday, February 3, 1901,
Ordered that the matter Of delinquent tax money
amounting 10 the SUM OF II dollars paid to James
o'Neill collector By Smith, be laid over uatil
the April sessonsoi this board.
JAN, =, iool-Fopwing is a statement of fees
paid into the county treasury for the last quarter OF
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1901-01-31

j. u, Whitsnn. Judge ef election. II 90
g McNtliianis, clerk d election, - on
Lucy A. Tihhs. clerk IL election ~ 90
Y. g. Bowler, rlers Of election, l2 90
e. n. Smart, clerk ~ election IL 90
u " swan. clerk 81 election. ~ 90
G. II, keeter, constable u election, 90
JAN. 10, lall.@The ard then proceeded to OK.
anime and approve claims against Elmore count
! r. Mann, supplies for jail, IA rs
CITY Meat Market meat for jail 90
G. r. Kelsey Co range Tor Jail NJ ~
& H. Kelsey x ca. eaal and supplies, 1856 pa
James Bennett, Gre wood, 80
". S. Calnwav coal, 70
= Nain, meals Tor jury 90
H. G. Lepner s. Co, red ink %
l.. I. Wilcox. lumber. II 70
her.stein Co, we-casing, 10 "a
X. W. Smith, drugs and stationery IL 20
Statesman Printing Co, blanks 90
Irving Hodsan Co election supplies a3 50
G. d. Barnard & co hook 10 80
g. d. barnard CO. fe boxes 90
Denny, Coryeli q Co, school certificates, so
9 X Kelsey Co., supplies fer Jail, % -
G. H. Rinehart hospital contract 17S 90
A. Is Farnswcrth, witness fees district court 25
Saml Cochrane. deputy sheriff, ~ 30
Sam'l Coehrane. deputy sheriff 40 IS
ROAD FUND, 1900.
john Pence road viewer and livery, 10 90
l. 7. Wilcox. road viewer, 90
q W Pray, road contract district 2, l24 50
j. II. Casey road contract district l. lSs 30
e. NJ. Thurman. road contract district s, 1919 rs
A. 7. Bahb, road contract district 4, 81 10
Amos Lee road contract district u, - 30
j. NJ Lnselana, road contract district s, I43 IS
CURREFF EXPENSE FUND, 1901:
|. NJ. MAY, premium on bond. abn i
W, II, Manion, premium on bond, 40 90 /
s. G. Rhoades premium on aond, 90 |
W. u. Wilson, premium on bond. II 30 |
Rocky Nit Bell Tel. Co.. rent for instruments, 2i 90
O. w Smith tax refunds.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23

Mrs. Hemans' poem, Evening Prayer at a GIRLS School"
recently appeared IN the Fulton Sun with the following note and
appended Counterpart, - submitted by MIR. John +. Cowan:
Mr.. EpIToR:-Mrs. Fehcia Hemans was one of Engand's
sweetest poets. She S the author of such poems rs 1.-The Better
Land" 1.-The Landing Of the Pilgrims, "Cassbianca, " "Christ's
Agony 10 the Garden" "lIe Never Smiled Again and many
others with which lovers of poetry are familiar. Her poem,
"EvenIng PRAYER at a Girls School, IL, | think, very sweet and
beautiful. have read it a great many tim's aud always see some
new beauty in IT. Studying it this past summer, it seems to me
that perhaps there sobbed through 1t too much Of a minor key.
Presumptuous as it may seem, | ventured 10 write Its counterpart,
informing PRAYER at Girls SCHOOL, to which | have tIiedto give
a brighter and more cheerful tone. Very truly,
JNO. +. COwN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
RUSSIAN SCHOOLS.
III, School Garden and What 1t Does
for Pupils


For the commencement of the
movement for school gardens IN Rus
STA one has to go as far back as 1871
At that time the Russian government
adopted measures for the introduce
ton of nature studies and for practice
in rural industries in the primary
schools of the empire. The peasant
~, however, were generally apathetlc
and often hostile. School education,
it seemed to them, should consist OF
''book learning" As result OF their
indifference at the end Of ten years
only six school districts were thus
equipped, Gradually, however, as the
benefit Of the new movement became
more widely understood, opposition
was silenced and applications Tor spe-
cial appropriations for the establish
ment and maintenance of gardens be-
gan to pour in so fast as to actually
strain the resources of the central ad-
miniStration.
By the year 1897 the number Of
school gardens in the whole of Rus
STA proper was 1,521-in other words,
about 500, 900 children were receiving
practical tuition From the re-
ports of Consul Heenan and from
other sources it would seem a con-
sentative computation to put the
number of Russian children at pres
ent enjoying this particular branch
of instruction at $4,000.
When the subject first began to en-
gage the attention of the Russian au.
thorities, says Parsons Magazine.
it was found-as ii had been in Other
countries-difficult to obtain teach
ers of sufficient versatility to success
fully discharge the duties of the new
system. This difficulty was, however
met by an action of the government
which guaranteed the salaries, no.
only Of the local tutors, but Of timer
ant experts intrusted with the initia
ton of the teachers in their new
duties. As a further encouragement
medals, diplomas and even premium
were awarded, while in many casesth
teachers were permitted to derive
profit from the sale of the produc.
raised on the model gardens.
In many Russian provinces tn
children are encouraged to plant tree
Of all kinds in the neighborhood o
the school building, such as forest
fruit bearing and decorative trees an.
shrubs. In addition to these orna
mental and fruit bearing plants an
young trees are distributed amongth
parents for private planting. Sil
worms and bees are also cultivate
Systematically by the pupils and prc
vide an additional source ofincome I
the teacher. Along with the garde
work proper provision is made forth
instruction of girls in those branch.
of domestic and rural industry vii
which women have generally to Occ'
Ply themselves-dairy work, BIZ
breeding, cooking, sewing, nursin
and so on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
ICELAND.
Land Where Molten Rock vies with the
Glaciers.
and so on.

Glaciers.
Iceland is a paradoxical land-it
might almost as justly have been
called ireland, for there frost and fire
are strangely mingled. The lofty
mountainS towering skyward, are
clad with snow fields and glaciers, yet
al the same time send forth fire and
steam and molten rock. AT times the
eruption, bursting forth suddenly,
melts the ice and snow on the noun
tain sides, and great floods rush down
into the valleys. On the cooled sur
face Of the lava flow ice and snow ac-
emulate, and then perhaps a new
flow of lava covers up the ice without
melting it. The ice is thus shut up as
in a great natural ice house, and may
be so preserved for thousands of years.
DR.. Geikie mentions a case in which
q layer of ice occurs between two bed:
of lava in a geological section. The
antiquity Of such a bed Of ice is tc
be measured in thousands and tent
Of thousands Of years. On a smaller
scale is the famous Ei-hohie, a nat.
ural ice house not far from Cassel
burg in the Eigel. There on the hot
test day in summer ice is to be found
This ice is famous, and was al&ay
served at the table of the elector o
Cologne. And if in northern Icelanr
we have a p%aradoxical approximate.
Of heat and cold, it is not otherwis
in the far south, for in the antarcti
regions Mount Erebus sends forth it
fiery torrents and the hot strear
which rushes aloft falls as snow on III
leeward side Of the mountain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
"MORNlNG PRAYER AT A GIRLS SCHOOL"
BY DR.. JOHN F. COwAN.

The shades Of night have vanished with their gloom,
And beams of sunshine 10 the chapel play;
The holy hour of morning prayer has come,
And thronging girls begin the bright new day
With hymn of praise for heavens watchiul care,
And offering up of simple loving prayer.
Brightly they come from restful sleep of youth,
And from sweet dreams that cheer like angels touch,
With fair fresh faces shining clear as truth,
And hearts where lives a faith undoubting- such
As reigned in Virgin Ma:y's guileless soul
When plans divine high Gabriel did unroll.
The song begins-lhe voices sweet and low
And watts It's praises to Gods listening ear,
While passing bands of angels fly moro slow,
This heaven-like melody of earth to hear,
And battle with thrill of sympathy intense
In this uprising wave of innocence.
Low bowed III prayer each gentle head-each heart
Makes ITS petition for its simple needs
TO Him who will HIS grace aud love impari,
Who all HIS helpless creatures daily feeds;
Who gives deliverance from evil-though
The meaning of that word they dinly know.
Not Heavens angels are they, but of earth.
Trained in earth's lore and holy truths of Heaven,
No tongue can tell the measure OF their worth,
Nor bounds OF power which GOd 10 them mas gwen.
Is nj their lot earth's heavy woes 10 share?
lis their earlh's moral diadem to wear!
Not Heavens angels stand they far below!
lis theirs to be on earth incarnale love;
Theirs wondrous mother-love 10 feel and know
And train earth's budding life to climb above
Their children walking safely where hey trod-
o, earth's sweet helpers up to Heaven and God!
Their grief, their hours OF sharp, vicarious pain
That rouse mans sympathy TO see them bear,
Are but Gods crosses which with cutting strain,
Lift up the world through them from dark despair;
Gods laws which them to these rough crosses bind
Make them the earthly sayiors Of mankind.
Sacred the time and place! holy the throng!
Well may the sunshine lend their room it's cheer;
Well may be sweet and glad their morning song
The symbol incense of their woman's sphere.
Earth, longing, waits to feel the holy power
BenIgpant Heaven has given them as their dover.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
Low Rate ESVD''
all Summer v
THE URlINGlVA

During the coming '"D 4
nncton Route will lave ]
very lowest excursion I.s
ever beer made luz
these rates, destinations
varied that the public 'pI III
nearest ticket agent ioi =. \
do US the favor to wI''"
criptive matter, ETC. el
Cheap sumner TCaI S,, N
Colorado. Utah and . D.o,'
Homeseekers eNcaI',TSt9.a
weeks to the who'
ives raa1
ro G0eaP 'rip pl rates to 2, ;3i, S5|
s sHion the SeaShoTe,, g ae"I
ada, Mich d5y,ern Iesas
rail trips east, VI"
Cleveland. yotb1
Cheap Excursions SS
to st, Paul, MlI ,6s Cooe
Superior resorts
country. .,,odcps'
eu nIo rate circulars, o,r
california Excursions alGos,s Is
Quoted every Wt ',I,, 4
Lonis, every TNnF''"
CITY and st. Joseph t.. opdl
Write US for rates nI,acc Sl
ter describing the PIOyW Il. \
r. II. CRozlER' Gen n
+. p. A., SsS Main St. w.
Kansas CITY, No. Inn
Howard, EsIN
General Man"V''
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
The Sultan's Poor Judgment.

The sultan Of Morocco did not show
much judgment in the choice Of a
present for Emperor William. 1t con.
sisted Of ten horses Of delicate breed.
1t was soon found that they could
not stand the Berlin climate, One
had to be shot, while the Others were
given by the emperor to friends, with
the proviso that they must not be sole
or given away again.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-11-23
GINNING PRAYER At A GIRLS SCHOOL"


Hu,bl Ills . holy hour-the quiet room
Seems like a temple, White you soft lamp sheds
A faint and starry radiance through the gloom
Ana the sweet stiffness down On bright Young heads
With all their clustering LOCKS, untouched by care,
Ana bowed. as flowers are bowed with night-in prayer.
Gaze on-'us ovely!-childhoods lip and cheek
Mounting beneath its earnest brow OF thought
Gszs-yet what seest thou IN those fair, and meek,
And fragile things, as bat for sunshine wrought?-
Thou seest what grief must nurture for the sky
What death must fashion into eternity.
Oh! iOyors creatures, that will sink to rest.
Lighl ", when those pure prisons are done,
As oIrds with sIumbets honey dew oppressed
Midst the dim folded leaves, at set of sun
Ln, no your hearts! though yet no SORROW lies
Dark in the summer.heaveu OF those clear blue eyes,
Though fresh within your breast, the %untroubled spring
Of hope make melody where'er ye tread;
And DER your sleep bright shadows from the wings
Of spirits visiting but youth, be spread,
Yet in those flute like voices, mingling low,
Is woman's tenderness-how soon her woe!
Her lot Is on you-silent tears TO weep
And patient SMILES to wear through sufering's hour,
And sunless riches from affections deep
To pour on broken reed>-A wasted shower!
And 10 make idols. and to fad them clay,
And to bewail that w~Orship-lheretore pray!
Her lot Is onto you-to be found unured,
Watching the stars out by the he'd of pain
Wuh a pale cheek and Yet a brow inspired,
And a true heart Of hope, though hope be vain,
MeekSy TO bear with wrong, to cheer decay,
And oh! to love through all ,hings-.herefore pray.
And take the thought of this calm vesper time,
WIN It's low murmurIng songs and silvery light
On through the dark days fading from their prime
As sweet dew to keep Your souls from blight.
Earth will forsake-ohi happy to have gwen
The unbroken hearts first fragrance unto heaven.