The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-05-21

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uSeeI1C1k.
here should s poor girlsget g ricl 1
handsomeSyo lover ondeI
addnasny hnsband
sooner had she said this than an
tie maid lens cried, with one accord,
add and took 80 theiza heals. els
Anduponshe kerchfef which Frosya
aiad throWnup pom the grass, behold, g
duse black adder lay coIled She cried
ss:5souttsin fear But the oder beat It's tail
sasponthe ground and was transformed
INTO wonderfully handsome young
ssan There heSstood before her, with
.sgoldencap on his flowing curis. his his
Hyes flashing fre, and honeyedW
from his And hesaid to- her.
DID you1nean Wl1en yousdeclared
Wereaready TO marry The q ad-
She knew not what rep.y to make.
s5u gazed at him and thought TO her:
Whence came such wise and
youth And divining
ssherhoughtsrepNe to them, am no
man czar.of the wa
3 and emp c1osea hand in
sssssxdeeppooIong golden sands
AID he.read In sherseyef that she COZ
50 with him. ben he grasp
edsherWftth his poWerful hand and 80:
sss:sfher they own into the deep
sSrealno tie waters
was: Frosya happiness. She
cerId not believe in 1T was so
ood solwase;; she had dneYera such
there none such NY
as Sthesczar 5ofs the waters But
EIpsya was foolish SeFensyears did
she dwell ith him deep pool in
s his palace of crystal and The seven
passed as one day. and there
;sneed not have been any end to- her
girl and 3 boy lad been born
4ofhem. Ehen. lat once. without tany
Cause She Became sad Ionged for the.
IS behold hersnahtiYe hamlet and
shers friends once more So She ether
With the chi Idren, for three days
exaeted q promise that
neaher She nor the chill idren, either by
WORD bY should reveal the;
name her husband OF where She
And All this she promised with.
oaths. Then her husband es-
Norted her TO the dam. AT the end OF
days she was 80 come to the same
spot and scryss..C Cuckoo. three, where
upon he would swim at once to meet
negs
her oatt but her friends
coaxed and questioned the ildren.s
ssEhesboy to q queries replied simply.
ss.1 1aop't know -: But the gIl told ev-..
thing This was an the env1ous gos-.
sips wanted They ran and told an to
s4heirs husbands and brothers, who in17,
medlately ransto the dam and uttered
sthe maIcsWords- And when the car.
appeared they beat I'M TO death But.
before he died he ontriTed TO say to
haye thank thee, my dear.
sife, TINT am now come to my death
thee and my daughter Hence
forth AZ thou ever as q gray cuckoo
sand repeat thou ever my call, Cuckoo!
Sin sadness OF heart frorl early spring
mill St Peters Ga 81 tSeters Gay,
90 tJuly o-S.)ll and from that
day forth may every bird, both great
and small beat thee and pursue thee.
And mayesttho my laughter. my be-
4rayer. be turned into q nettle BUSH
and may that weed. the fiery. forever
Burn thine wheresoeyer thou may
ssea be. hon mayest weep forever.
remembering thy fathers death But
fo my loyalson. who kept his fathers
command make this -beQuest:: That
he shall be the bird beloved which
dweils and sings IN gardens and amid
shady groves for the joy Of happy peo-I
pie. for the consolation Of those who
weep. the nighdng gale
And from that day forth the Russian
people have called the meadow orchid
cuckoo's tears lit is also known
rs ..the cuckoo's slippe 'l-Isabel 5.
Hapgood in New York Post
Breaking on.
- Yes, said the ingenious girl hero
As.,f-. se1 1.o..c a /3<n}do<3& fn-shrco + viii