davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27

Nee Iu". io0m house iu northern rart of
,i U.t. u.u.a U. ground ..rt
Asaeaa. H.a.a $3.50 81. uaE lr.., fog sI.u
lu southern UHr ,f ...H nH ...... r..t .
InH. u.fr .u. .H... ...rI stables. N.u
house aui uf.r. ..IrH..H.ui. lH.. $3.50 HI
I.f h.... lru.H H.H... galleries. pantry.
bathroom. UIH uHferaurk.. r.DU.rH lights.
sell. UfI.HII. H.. ."H|
broom house $500 closet. i galleries. 9Th
sh,i. .sIDu .uI .uf. iurs.NueN
Large boarding HHl.. vII accommodate I
people. Wu. r.ui '.r -.HI Ur s.uIH year. $3.50 sgl
cheap
ta-i Joe. Joining Iea Franklin. uHl .,l for
$40 Dob
slutucar Allen Academy Cor soo w.
JI2 arrrs OF David. near uU mu with tvo
houses. uHr uaF .Fr r.ums lhr other three.
W.N exchange ior country property uf .yl for
$4,000
cabins bacs. south ofIN % y depot
wih s.I aii Tor -.HH Jump a. aat DO d. a
bargain.
li-raon house. ball. raU,uc. closets eo q
barn. U.si.uH WHIrrNufk- garden. ETC.. 100 very
swell IHr' u' rfr. iIr sIHUnI
duuI .Uuu HHu.r. Hr. Hf 'r.r..uuH wHIrr.
sheds. &C.,. uI.| I..' 'Hrt. "|a month. Come
VuiUk, au uiUI.. lI...H.
Doe urlt newly finished cottage boo southern
e. 60 600 uFu ground Win .pyudli Flru. fuf
$1,000
block loo western fartof ,ty. known a..y
paris. Hra.t.. ula. 600 ,HlH back. $3.50 r.i
cheap
one BOD. lbu.s ground. room house. l bsIfs.
wants N"Hs. U. II.H H.I H| ....r uH...
|rgu1gmu.rgs. Boo BON t0u part Hf rig elIse.
] cheap
several u.uUh0u..s Hrta'uFgrg cheap.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27

Julcsberg. Col. March 'G--Tha biz.
z,rd that ragged at Julc,berg and vicin.
ity Sunday and Monday is ihU worst
storm known hero since the year 1880
Many cattle have peri,h'd by drifting
with the storm Others have been
smothered In snow drifts in bitches aud
the river 4 huge drift 20 10 feet
high blocked all railroads. In several
instances residences were completely
surrounded by huge banks Of snow
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27

Memphis. March 2G-The cost %
coming 90 the reunion ha, now been
placed 100 Jhr very lowest minimum. In
addition to the Q cent a mile rate the
Southeastern Passenger association has
granted % liberal concession hy extend
ing the final limit of ticket, 90 June g,
upon payment Of a 30 cent deposit with
the local joint railroad agent This rate
and extension privilege include. pactl-
cuny all Of cine road. in the south, over
which 90 win b.. necessary for reunion
Vl.I-uL. Ll I-lu.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27
NJ NAGI.II,
BRYAN TEXAS
Hotel Arrivals.
ENCIIANNE.

) Wallock, San Antonio; u A
Griffin, Van Alstyne; VI G Cornell.
Baltimore; Fred u Mills, New York
G r. Booth, Austin;tW = Herms,
Dallas; G w Carr, Houston; J VI
James, Ft Worth; a l. Bowers,
Palestine; A II Sneed, Memphis; G
a King. Milwaukee; O II Reed,
Calvert; J Mayer, II Worth; Jury
In Kosh case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27

TT tu hHr share some female errors flf
Look upon her face and forget them a'IH
but all occasions Doe they never -p
pleasant. must have Bu end. and a-
the hands OF the clock pointed to 10
"a crowd of happy people departed.
with the opinion Tint Mr.. and Mr..
Howell know how to entertain. O.
fixed part OF their crr,d. .aa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27
ChrI.tIsn chnrch Congrs...

Lexington, March 26.-The national
congress Of the Disciples Of Christ are
In session here. Delegates from all
over the United States are here The
purpose is 10 promote the welfare Of
the Christian church. Among the sub
jects to be discussed will be the evolu.
ton theory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27

Also other city property
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27
CENTRAIn

II Yates Madisonville; n Il
Deason, Company G, Thirty-third
Inf, L SV; II NJ Glover, Con
zales; T. Rumey.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1901-03-27

Washington. March 26.-Pliny L.
Sopcr has been appointed district at
tornoy for the northern district Of the
Indian Territory.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
are the most fatal Of ali dis Il
leases.
EnV EVgQ KIDNEY CURE d q
UhEE . Guaranteed Remedy
Or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emf
|nent physicians as the best for
Kidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE, SOC. and sl.0O.
Our broatest spec iaIist

For 20 years DR.. 3. Newton Hath
away has sofsuccessfully treated chronic
diseases thsk he ii aoknS wleaged ,dsy
to stand at the head Of h profession in
this line His exclusive method Of
treatment fqr Yarioocele ano Structure
without the aid Of knife or cautery
cures ia 30 per cent. Of ell cases. In
the trea'meht of loss Of vital forces
nervous disorders, kidney and urinary
complaints. paralysis, blood poisoning,
rheumatism, cstarrh and diseases pecul-
lar 70 women, he is equally successful
Or. HathswaY's practice Is more than
double that OF any other specialist.
Gases pronounced hopeless by other
physicians, readily yield to his treat
m$nt. Write HIM today fully about
your case. He makes no charge for
consultation or advice, either az his Of
fee or by mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, NJ. d.
30 Bryan Street, Savannah, G
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

AT no time is man secure from at
tacks Of such disorders of the etomach
as cholera morbus, cramps and diar-
rhoes; but these complaints are COM
mon during the heated term, when it
Is dangerous to neglect them. Pain.
Killer is remedy that has never fail
ed, and the severest attacks have been
cured by it. Avoid substitutes. There
is but one Pain killer, Perry Davis
25o ande50o.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
BLOWN TO ATOMS .

The old idea that the body some
times needs powerful, drastic, pur-
gstive pill has been exploded; for DR..
Kings New Life Pills, which are per-
feotly harmless. gently stimulate liver
and bowels to expeil poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system and absolutely
cure constipation and sick headache.
Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Nothing 80 thoroughly removes disease
germs from the system as Prickly Ash
Bitters. 1t gives life and action to the
torpid liver and strengthens ard assists
the kidneys to properly cleanse the blood,
gives tone to the stomach, purifes the
bowels, and promotes good appetite, vlgor
and chcerfulness. w. ]. Butts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
MILEAGE BOOKS.

Effective Monday, February 25th
Plant System milsge books, good 10
state of Florida over Plaut System, win
be reduced from $50. 90 to $500. These
books contain coupons Of 1000 miles.
@, w, COATES, D. v p
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
IT GIRDLEs THE GLOBE.

The fame Of Buoklen's Arnios Salve
as toe best in the world, extends round
.he earth. It's the one perfect healer
Tor cuts, corns, burns, bruises, sores,
scales, ooils, ulcers, felOns, aches,
ps'as and all skin eruptions, Only
lnfsillble pile cure. IS cents box at
All druggists.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
,sHAEn INTO YouR SHOES.

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. II cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet aud ingrowing nalls,and
Instantly taxes the sting out OF corns and bun
ions. IT'S the greatest comfYrt discovery OF the
age. Aliens FOot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel Gasp. 10 Is certain cure for sweat
ing, callous ana hot, tired, aching feet. Try it
today. Sold by all druggists and shoe store
By mail for 25c in stamps, Trial pack age Free,
Address Allen S. Oimstead. lie Roy, n. Y
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Mrs. T. Brddlemap, Of Parshallville
Mich,, was troubled With SILT rheum
for thirteen years and had tried a
number OF doctors without relief. At
ter two or three applications Of Ban
ner Salve, her hands became better,
aud IN 8 short time she was entirely
cured.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Many Brunswick friends Of Mrs, s..
Carlyle are glad to know that she is
greatly improved In health and may
visit hhr old home here before long,
although she will probably never live
here again, but continue TO reside ia
Macon with her daughter, Mrs r. L.
BranhAm,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell have returned
to Brunswick, sitter a pleasant visit to
St. Simon, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Champagne, at the light house.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Congressman and Mrs. W. G. Brsut-
ley, arrived last night and are registered
at the oglethorpe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
BARGAIN.

Have your cotton mat
tresses made to order
Everything furnished complete
for $4 90. j. w. Watkins,
208 Bay street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Before returning to Brunswick, Miss
TallulAh O'Nesl expects to remain the
guest of relatives and friends in Cam
den county, for some weeks.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
SOCIETY NEWS.
MARY M'EIsH BURROUGHS.

LOVES OLD SONG.
just a song at twilight,
When the lights are low,
And the Pickering shadows,
Softly come ana 90;
Though the heart be weary,
Sad the day and long,
still to US at twilight,
Comes loves old song,
Comes loves old sweet song,
Selected.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Mrs. Louis Fleming is spending
some time In Madison, where she il
receiving many charming attentions,
the attractive guest OF friends.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

A full attendance Of ell who are to
take part 10 the May Day Charade is
requested this afternoon at the opeea
house. where there will be 8 rehearsal
and general drill in tho respective
parts,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16
BARGAIN

Have your cotton mattress
ses made to order. Every
thing furnished complete for
$500. j. w. Watkins, 20S
Bay street.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Mrs. q. o. Wilder president, calls an
important meeting Of the Oak Grove
Cemetery Association this afternoon at
hall past three o'clock, at the home of
Mrs, tn. r. Winter, on Union street,
and all members are requested to be
present.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Many friends regret to know that
Mrs. Alvin LETTERS lie quite III at her
home.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Miss Ella Blanton expects to remain
the gaest of relatives in Marietta I'M
I'll the early summer, when she will re.
turn to Atlanta and then to her home
in Brunswick.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

st. Marks Guild, Miss Frances
Nightingale president, is accomplish
Ing much good work, and has a num-
Der of enthusiastic new members.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Mrs. ". W. sharpe and daughter.
Miss Gussis Of waycross, are spending
some in Brunswick, the eusstsNot Jud-
ge aud Mrs. Horace DAFT, at their pref
~ home.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Master Harry Day and q party of
young friends are spending few days
NARROWING on st. Simon Island.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Mr., aud Mrs, W s, Reese have re-
turned to thsir home IN Montgomery.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Softly come ana 90;
Though the heart be weary,
Sad the day and long,
Still to us at twilight,
Comes loves old song,
Comes loves old sweet song,
Selected.
Mrs. q. o. Wilder president, calls an
important meeting Of the Oak Grove
Cemetery Association this afternoon at
hall past three o'clock, at the home Of
Mrs, tn. r. Winter, on Union street,
and all members are requested to be
present.
Iswill be with keen regret that many
friends will say good bye words totbe
family of Mr.. ], Palmer, who leave
shortly for Montgomery, Ala. where
they expect to make their future home.
Mr., James r. King continues quite
i'll at his home in Camden county, to
the regret of many friends throughout
this and adjoining states.
Miss Ella Blanton expects to remain
the gaest of relatives in Marietta I'M
til the early summer, when she will re.
turn to Atlanta and then to her home
in Brunswick.
Before returning to Brunswiok, Miss
TallulAh o'Nesl expects to remain the
guest of relatives and friends in Cam
den county, for some weeks.
A fun attendance OF all who are to
take part 10 the May Day Charade is
requested this afternoon at the opeea
house, where there will be g rehearsal
and general drill in tho respective
parts,
Mrs. Louis Fleming is spending
some time In Madison, where she il
receiving many charming attentions,
the attractive guest OF friends.
Many friends regret to know that
Mrs. Alvin letters is quite Ill at her
home,
st. Marks Guild, Miss Frances
Nightingale president, is accomplish
Ing much good work, and has num-
Der of enthusiastic new members.
Master Harry Day and q party of
young friends are spending few days
Narrowing on St Simon Island.
Mr., and Mrs, W s. Reese have re-
turned to thsir home IN Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Rounds OF Chic
ago, are sp nding sevsral days IN
Brunswick, guest Of the 0glethorpe.
Mrs. ", W. Sharpe and daughter.
Miss Gussio Of waycross, are spending
some in Brunswick, the susstso6t Jud-
&c and Mrs Horace DAFT, at their pref
y hOme.
| Many Brunswick friends Of Mrs, s.
Carlyle are glad to know that she is
greatly improved In health and may
visit hhr old home here before long,
although she will probably never live
here again, but continue to reside ia
Macon with her daughter, Mrs R. L.
BranhAm,
Congressman and Mrs. W. G. Brsut-
ley, arrived last night and are registered
at the oglethorpe.
Mr., and Mrs. Mitchell have returned
to Brunswick, sitter a pleasant visit to
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Rounds OF Chic
sgo, are sp nding sevsral days In
Brunswick, guess Of the 0glsthorpe.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Itwill be with keen regret that many
friends will say good bye words totbe
family Of Mr.. Ut. Palmer, who leave
shortly for Montgomery, Ala. where
they expect TO make their future home.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

when you feel that life is hardly worth the
candle take dose o. Chsmberlan's stomach
and Liver Tablets. They win cleanse your
stomach, tons up your liver and regulate your
bowels, making you feellike new man. For
sale at Bishops Drug store.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-03-16

Mr., James F. King continues quite
i'll at his home in Camden county, to
the regret of many friends throughout
this and adjoining states.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20

; The popular impression that oil in
commercial quantities is made in the
United States from the seeds Of the
sunfower is controverted in a pamph-
let just issued by the Department of
Agriculture. In Russia the finer seeds
are eaten raw as a delcacy. The oil
is preferred to that of the olive for
salads, while the stalks are highly
priced for fuel When the enormous
extent to which the plant is raised in
Russia was made known some years
ago a stimulus was given to its cult
walton in this country, but the report
just at hand shows that the seeds here
are used mainly as food for poultry
and cattle. The rapid growth of the
industry Of crushing cotton seeds in
America has doubtless overshadowed
the Importance Of the sunfowec as an
oil producer.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20

The number Of women that are be-
ing killed by love-crazed sutors is
growing to a startling size. Scarcely
a day passes that some man does not
shoot or stab a girl who has refused
to marry him. 1t is to be presumed
that the girl generally has a good idea
of the kind of man who is suing for
her hand and that the refusal is based
on grounds of common sense, but the
result is that by refusing him she
places her life in danger. The law
does not deal with this kind Of Grim
inal as it should. OF course, when a
murder is committed the man is SEN
fenced, but it seems a pity that some
measures Of precaution cannot be tax
en- to protect the girls life in the first
instance.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20
Ice Caves in Maine.

Being a rock State, Maine abounds
in caves, Of which the outside world
knows very little. 1t is true there are
no caverns like the Mammoth Cave
in Kentucky or the Luray CaveFns in
Virginia, but some Of them are very
picturesque and swe-inspiring. The
Greenwood ice caves are sufficiently
interesting to be better known than
they are.
These natural curiosities are about
dozen in number, Valleys Cave
being the largest. 1t is a double
storled cavern, the lower chambers be-
ing some four hundred or FIVE hundred
feet in length and about twelve feet
in width The exit is at the top Of
the mountain. The upper chamber is
very much smaller, and is connected
with the first by a passage large
enough for half dozen persons to pass
abreast.
One Of the caves is shaped Ike a
well. and is from twenty to thirty feet
in depth. There are regular steps,
which wind around the sides to the
bottom. Here are two chambers run
ming in opposite directions, one Of
which leads nearly to Observation
Rock. 1t is called Snake Passage,
and to pass through It one Is obliged
to crawl on hands and knees.
The other chamber leads into a cav
crn which is large and somewhat tri-
angular having several chambers,
one Of which connects with Well
Cave, The walls OF this chamber rise
upward seventy-fve feet or more.
In some of the caves ice may be
seen all the year round, and torchllght
produces q beautiful effect upon the
CLASSY ice and the cavern walls.
There are two great riffs in the
mountain, one running northerly and
the other In the opposite direction
These are great curlositles and attract
the attention Of all who visit the
caves.
Amphltheatre Cave is really a great
depression in the mountain over
looked by Table Rock. the highest OF
series Of rocks or ledges that con.
vey the impression Of rows of benches
Altogether, the caves are well worthy
Of a visit.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20

How little real stability there is in
Mexico as a republic of the people is
shown in the concern Of investors
over the report as to the failing health
of President Dlaz. AS the chief Of an
oligarchy, Diaz has ruled wisely and
we'll but his rule is as personal as if
he came to the presidential chair by
hereditary right What viii happen
after his death is hard to conjecture.
If the leaders are OF one mind as to
his successor the present even state Of
things win continue. but if there is
disagreement and clashing ambitions
are developed, the work of many years
may be overthrOwn and the usual
happy-go-lucky Latin regime of gov
erning by means Of successive revolu-
tions may set in, to the disgust Of all
who have money in the country, thinks
the Philadelphia Press.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20

An impressive illustration of Andrew
Carnegie's caution in distributing his
wealth is found in his provision that
Old-age pensions are to be paid only
"to such employees as, after long and
creditable service, through exception
al circumstances, need such help in
their old age, and who make good use
of it," Mr.. Carnegie evidently pur-
poses that not a dollar of his wealth
shall go toward encouraging depend
ence, pauperism or shiftlessness. He
has not a penny for those who think
that "the world owes them a living"
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20
By Edward Boltwood.

r. N his way up in the elevator
Loring, for the twentieth
time, read the advertisement
in the morning Leader:
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20

Now Andy was the literary expert Of
the establishment. Before embarklng
with LOring he had been for years an
editorial reader In the biggest periods
cal house In the country. He had not
finished the first csnto Of the poem
when he jumped from his chair in sur.
prise.
"The very Dickens, It is Kipling"
he cried. ''It's the best stun ever
saw"
But It can't be Kipling," said Hugh.
"Its as much Kipling," quavered
Mr.. Zenker. "as the poem you adver-
tised one hundred dollars for, gentle
men,"
The eyes of the two partners flashed
messages between them.
Hes on" said the eyes Of Lorlng.
Hes worth buying" said the eyes
of Scott. Mr.. Zenker, in the mean
time, steadied a trembling hand upon
the back of his chair.
Look here" Andy demanded, edo
you write much of this kind2 Be-
cause if you do, wen waive the Kip
ling question"
my work is most irregular, sir"
the little man replied, "most irregular.
And do not get on well with editors.
1 am not a favorlte caller in publish
| ing Offices"
IL should think not" Hugh thought.
"Stll. have some things which 1
could show you. l left them in my
overcoat at the Pelican"
"Well, bring them in here" sug-
gested Scott.
UNFORTUNATELY. my coat is held for
room rent" objected Mr.. Zenker,
mildly. Forty cents, think"
"YOu go and get your verses" said
Hugh, giving him two or three dol
lars.
"And the reward for this Kipling
epicY' added the poet. "The report
ers, you remember. have my address" 4"
"If you'll keep your mouth shut, It
will be worth your while" Andy
was the one who made this acknowl-
edgment. II think we understand one
another"
Mr.. Zenker buttoned his ragged coat
over his blue manuscript, murmured
his gratitude, and departed. AS for
the younger men, they spent their lun-
cheOn hour in telephOning n revised
Statement" to the newspapers which
made such an unimpOrtant story out
Of the episode that not line about the
occurrence appeared in print.
HAS Zenker showed up| inquired
Hugh the next morning, before he
had fairly closed the Office door,
Scott handed him the Leader, and
pointed without comment at a city
item in BREWER type:
"a well-known Bowery character
named Zenker was burned to death
last night in his room at the Pelican
Hotel. While intoxicated the unfOr-
tunate man is supposed to have over
turned an oil stove. The fire destroyed
more than half of one floor, including
the effects Of the dodgers, before it
was extinguished,"
Loring whistled.
you'd do more than whistle" I"
sighed Andy, "if you'd read that
poem"
(Which was written to our order -
concluded Hugh. Poor old Zenker!
What a story Kipling might have
made OF himw New York Independ-
ent. 80
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20

"Now which shall it be-" asked the
little girl as her mother prepared to
hear the mental arithmetic lesson:
"Apples or oranges?" She meant
which Of those fruits should the exam
pies deal with. "Td rather it was
oranges, you know. When Anna-had
four-oranges-I-took two-away Mary
gave-her-fye-more. how-many-has-she-
now / can do it so much easier than
can when Anna-had-four.apples-I-t took.
two-away-Mary-gave her five more
how-many- -has-she.nowW explained the
little girl She couldn't tell why; it
was simply q phase Of juvenile arlth.
metical taste. A little boy always dc,
clared he could do his mental arith.
metic ever so much better when II
was boys that figured in the examples
Apples, oranges, figs-it mattered moi
to him what the fruit was, so long
as girls had nothing to do with 1t
A little girl of a romantic twist,
baked at her mental arithmetic until
her goyernness changed all the plain
everyday Marys and Sarahs and EN-
mas Of the examples in the book te
fanciful Isabels and Lillians an0
Mauds, Chen things went swimming
ly. AS sidellghts upon the childls!
mind and It's workings, these facts
have q certain interest Il not galva.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20
A substitute For Canvas.

An ingenious and economical way Of
preparing n substitute for a canvas
for oil painting purposes is to take
Russia sheeting, a wide material re-
sembllng burlap only Of a more even
and better grain, and cover stretcher
with It, Give 1t coat of white paint
Of the ordinary kind and let It dry.
Then give 1t another coat. 1t will then
have an excellent surface for painting.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20

Once, far back in the buried years, ,,s. ,
When life was young and gay, E*Nt
There came a maid with sunny hair
And eyes like sapphires, bright and rare,
And manners blithe and debonnaire,
Who stole my heart away. t,Ii
skrt
Those happy times with hurrying feet ~
Went hying all too fast, ~
AS Ger the meadows sweet with hay
We often took our wistful way
And swore to love, come what come mays
In vows that did not last.
The suburban citizen., 1901-04-20
LOVE THE VICTOR.

We will not blame each other, dear
Nav. nav, we both were wrong
And now we both are old and free.
Love once more finds us out, you see,
And warns our heart with melody
And sings his old sweet song.
So. now we two are one again,
Wen thank our happy lot,
And let the gloom of weary years,
With all their sorrows and their fears, "
Their carking cares and binding tears,
Forever be forgot.
Gerald Hayward, in Mail and Express.