davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
College BOYS Prank.

c. a. Matson, of this city, who has an
office in the Biting block and debates at
the meetings of the Ohio association. was
a student in the University Of Missouri
in 1899. and at that time engaged in the
usual college boy pranks.
4 roomed in a house with five other
Students said Mr.. Matson, as visions
o: Latin verbs and Greek nouns came
into his mind. Opposite the house was
an old brick building. The bricks were
slowly falling out, and We conceived the
idea that it would be a brilliant thing 10
batter the lower part of the wall down
and let the roof fall with a crash. If we
did this at midnight, so we thought, all
the citizens OF the town would be awak-
ened by the noise and the women would
be as scared as if they had seen a mouse.
zone night 1 and one Of my room-mates
began to batter the wall. but thinking
we saw cop coming after US, we beat
a retreat. We had enough of the wall
smashing business, but / had urged the
sheme so ardently that the three other
boys decided to go on a siilar eXpedi
ton. They came into the room one night
and asked me and the fellow who was
my partner on the former occasion, TO
60 with them and smash the wall of the
old building. We said we were too busy
to go, and they went away without us.
mo sooner had they gone. when we two
boys who had remained behind to study.
determined to scare the marauders. We
took with us revolver, and crept around
the back Of the old building We could
hear the boys battering against the wall,
and getting where we could see them,
but they could not see us, I called out
Here they are. We've got them now"
Between the road and the old building
was a barbed- wire fence. The three prop
erty destroyers started towards the road
at full speed. and we fred the gun in
the air
"One Of the boys was In such a hurry
that he forgot TO crawl through the fence.
and ran into it three times. Finally he
leaped over it.
"One OF the boys started down the alley.
and the other few down the road, one Of
them a few feet in advance. The man in
advance thought the man behind him was
a policeman. and the second man thought
the fellow running down the alley was
a policeman.
Il and my partner in the frightening
business determined to reach our rooms
before the other boys got there, but we
we're a little too slow and had to Tess
up"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Two ohio Stories.

Al tHe meeting - ;hs ONO ASSOCIATION
,as- Wednesday uleht ledge Balferstoa
ss.a o s0ol story or T ". Fuller. whs
waa prssent-ard ire best rsrt ~ - fn-
c.dent vas that Mr. F'gls- admitted fhe
story 70 Sc frle
Several gears aeo saii Judge Tiaiser-
ston. = AID 1lr Funer. who were from
Ohio and several eth-- Eess ri ren
seat g Boston. NJ FaEsT. v.th q party
% TIE e-oRa went % hotel zhre -
BAD 81 pay cns aeIlaF f1r rseal vriie
! ard Ire rest ~ THE ereuE went q 8
afsE-erut sztiss hsgse- 1Fe were .rrsel
ain ssar ki1dz 2 eiaraH Tso1Eh ws has
1erer sees aaTth.ng HEe thsa tefar.
We uaaged g. ear fhen enc Enew
.aza rz 81 ear zee aZ e. i "a
rfrsla foe- fast - sH Pc SEX anr-
EarIs
~1lr F aI Fae aH
rte Son afts ir
k nls %
W 1 rssra SO la-s3 rs
assg Ecr-l sas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

with three footpads a few nights ago.
The story is printed IN the Washington
Post as follows:
While on his way TO make an Official
inspection of the guard, as officer Of the
day. Lieutenant Chauncey B. Humph-
rey, Third infantry, who is at the acad-
envy as instructor in the department of
drawing. was held up by three tramps
on the main road. near the south end OF
the reservation. \ demand for his
money was made by the leader Of the
gang, but instead of complying, the lieu
tenant rushed as his ASSISTANTS. telling
the leader and another one. Quickly
turning, he overpowered the third and
put them all in 2 heap. The officer then
summoned a patrol, an ambulance was
called and the trio were taken to the post
prison. They were badly used UP. and
were as docile as children.
Lieutenant Humphrey was appointed
a cadet from Kansas. and graduated
with the class Of 1875. He was a tackle
on the academy football team and was
an alI-around athlete.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
About chootsw transfer.

Speaking Of tie reported transfer q
the Chcctaw 70 the Missouri PaciGc. @.
II. Bentley said:
1--WE have heard this story often. y
may now have been accomplished. as 81
ven known thar the Missouri Pscifc has
song looked with favor upon The bust
ness Il the territory. 4 few years ago
/ was fl the CITY q Philadelphia ard
vas trausacting some husincss in 6 .esal
Eay with the general Offices az the Pcan-
syivans Mutual Life Insurance company
I was doing business wIth Ar. Hal0zal
the assistant secretary q the ccuI any,
and avs invited T. lunch Win hiu. Isur-
ing our conversation IL uertialsd sts
Caoctaw railway and said taat b was
3 good and growing prcTfEty. As I T'as
from the west ard eastern pee 90
ast Ioclize p asked me whst 7 k1s~
~ The prspests ard ,he coaairT alaus iiE
Ine- It was durius tie TIRE ,fat s-lt
wichita gtl-feH2ea werr trU- - make
a iia- ~ railway fren s1Eh .lt.1lesfer
raeains the c4i Esi.ls aiare sae t
1aa Are WaS II "a atlsaie
aad BE- tald re fhst ~ seasrvanf zer
fgralshinE seaae - tha fusls 81 1a4f
The aess ilue. Ufoa his assgest.oa s-eat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Irats Matron RIuffed

In one OF the schools OF the city where
there is a girl : doTmitoTy the young
ladies are not allowed to be out after 9
o'clock on Sunday evening unless they
attend church and the meeting holds
later than that hour. 4 few Sundays
ago two young men attended church IN
the school chapel and after the services
were over they asked two young ladies
If they might accompany them 10 their
homes, and the young ladies consented.
As il was not quite ? O'clock the two
couples walked around awhile and finally
came down town and went into a res
taurant and ordered some oysters. When
o'clock came and the young ladies
did not appear the matron OF the dor
mitory instituted search for them.
They learned that the people they were
after had gone over town and the ma
tron and several others Immediately
started for the downtown district. They
happened 10 see the four guilty people
"a the restaurant having good time
and the NATION walked in and told the
Young ladies 10 come along home with
her. Then one OF the young men stepped
up and declared that as lie had brought
the young lady 70 the restaurant De
was going 20 take her home. and THE
hluT worked, for after reading the riot
act 20 the young man the matron de-
parted, vowlng vengeance After going
home she locked aA TIE doors 10 keep
the Young ladies CUT. bEy when the THO
girls and their escorts appeared one of
the young men had key that unlocked
the door and the girls slipped IN and
went - their rooms- The matron was
so surprised the next snorning when ths
youag laeies APPEARED for breakfast shat
she dia nos lecture them far breaking
the rules
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
whx He Quit Drinking.

one OF wichita's prominent citizens.
who was fond OF friendly cup IN times
past. hasn't taken drink % Intoxicating
liquors in ten years And this IS why
he quit: Arriving home one night vel
provided for Internally, h. set By his
stove and watched his little 2-year-old
girl studying-a picture OF contentment
and happiness. "Shen be young lady
soon" thought this nan, and VII be
going into the society Of other girls and
young men. Wouldn't it be awful i
some one said That's the daughter Of
50 and so. that old whisky bloats it
would be a serious handicap for her.
and then and there he decided not % take
another drink. The gentleman has kept
his word.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

/ Councilman D. X Brown was very Oh
end called DTS family abost then a7d
baae them goodbye.
+ Captain Henry Bcoth OF Iarned was yia-
/ nlng in the cifv
Born 20 Dir. and ars. fmaodsn. s. Tirf
Little Mary forGe. on uuusuauy fright
baby In the Chndrena f'owe raeset
eway.
Charles n Davis. manager n tbs arst
electric light riart in wichita. tiec az
+ saIt Lake Cty
I Miss Marie Mihla wrote letters 20 me
T Iaaie from Paris.
The German Ladies' Aid Society gave
an Entertainment These taking psr-
were Col Huffman. otto Echsfein. Az
ncs s1mmers Mrr o. STANLEY. 1Nrs eiara
Gehrl1v H. Franko. IHHe Yonnt. Lena
Crib J. Knaaaueh. Sire q - Lave
renee. Mss Ella Copeland 1ilss Rama
Koch. Misses r ard J. Gefto. MrH Mary
Dyson. afiss Iilda Hoslaeid Misses lfaa-
rah and UeGa Galdterr Hr ieorga
sEold. afr Fred ard Henrs Ffatfa
Alberana sfhnitzir an1 Hrer rinnr
air. sherman Crawford aaa SIZES fres-
iand wrre married at Hsri0n. knTaH.
Mr 81 o. Bl-acl ~ oIteor. fHeoir.
Eec.aed 90 locate fn Nlehlfa
The college HH retool ch.t1rs1 ~ Ar
b1r Gay flaated jerry siurren era
william PeTsr tree
Coionef sfevart was prerifrrt ~ ERE
Tlrf WarI IfGahi.ran Cgt Chsries
Fechhellarr Tlcerrrs'aort ard -
Oliver. frfaauftr
Tho Wlrh.ls uher'mfn ofesH.ze3 ciga.
ara made Thomas sl.sw president
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
None e Amerlesn SO.

'Thev look ike angels 80 me- sk.d
Wendell Mclaughlin a Few days age. ~
be saw come wichita shop girls passing
the EaFie Office. ! have been 81 ara
Philippines foT nearly three gears ard
J haven't sen q good loofinE native yef-
that is compared vith Ausr.can girls
or course they look good % 90 be-
cause we dent see auv othcrs Eut ss
see them frcm Wichita standg oinf
;hey are aufai Now forie people ssV
fheg reveT cav a real good looking lex
lean bat thev ere mistaken. Waen !
Lived down there I saw some ~euae1
v no would - rated as bsaufiss b. cry
country Ga the word
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
panoerous Mission 70 Indians.

Wiuism Nathewson OF this citv. who
COX prominent n2rt in the opening OF
Kansas 10 civilization. was selected by
INC federal government in the SUMMER Of
S65 10 20 as messenger Of peace TO fiva
sosiilc Indian tribes and for his ser
vices the government paid him 81 0oo
day.
Bn that year the Kiowas. Coma inches.
~hcyennes. Arapahoes and Apaches We're
ct war with TIE pale faces" who had
been ven nigh defeated The various
tribes were camped along the rivers OF
Southern Kansas Western oklahoma and
Northern Texas.
In 1850 the government desired 20 hold
e council with the chiefs CT The IDdiau
tribes. but in order 10 do this ii was
necessary that some one should so to the
hostile chiefs and induce them TO come
10 the council William MatheWson, who
rad lived on ,he plains fer years ana
l5new as much about The prejudioes Of the
red man as any one in the country. was
tbe person selected by the federal author
tiles 20 so into the hostile camps When
Re was asked 70 undertake the n ssion
Colonel -Iathewson said:
4 have been n many Indian wars.
Many OF the Indians have seen me liz
battle and cherish a hatred against me
Il I should enter their camps I would
7cyer return. for ! would be slain by
-he infuriated savases
The covcrnm nj authorities replied to
This. however. ~ saving that no othe-
oan could De found who would under
take the mission oad shat Gel Mathew
so-, v,-.rsfT bs .,S S---~rssfi,f as euV ono
else
well" said the pioneer. after being
urged repeatedly 10 so into The hostile
camps IF I 30 1 must have 81 ,etter
from The President on the United States
Gn which is affixed the great seal a. the
Republic 10 show the Indians ana coH-
vince them I an sent by responsible
authorities ! also want letter from
General Sanborn, the general command
Ing the department. to show the Indians
also want q ietter e Instructors irosr,
the Secretary o. War.
1r. Mathewson v,,s provided With these
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

-HoEude are no good in this bloody
country. The wolves know how TO take
care of themselves and they have edu-
Gated the deer wild cats and AL the
rest Of the game"
Marsh Pauqh's Pioneer Experience.
1t SENS TO make very little difference
10 people this year what kind Of clothes
they wore last year. As matter Of fact
the average man rather likes to refer to
former days when he was hard up. This
is more particularly true when no met
the wolf at the door with a considerable
amount of courage.
Marsh Paugh was telling some of the
stockmen at the Union Stock Yards
about his first settlement in the Arkan-
sas valley. He is prosperous now. but
he insists on believing that he enjoyed
life pretty well when he first came 10
this county on a very small amount OF
wealth.
My wife and came here in $780, he
said and we went out on a farm near
Sedgwick to grow up with the country.
had just FIVE dollars in cash and that
is all the money l had for a year. We
had a COW and some chickens and I
bought the groceries on time in Sedgwick.
Ny grocery bill for the year was just
thirty dollars. There are people in this
city who call on the county commits
sioners for aid who never practicad one
half the economy that some of us early
settlers did and we rather enjoyed it.
Il have never enjoyed life better than
did when getting UP and hustling for
grub in those days. I remember that one
TO have some hogs to kill that year and
one day he sent us a nice ham. When
came from the field I smelled that ham
frying and that was the first I knew of
it. I turned the horses in the stable
with the harness on and hurried to the
house and asked my wife if she was not
frying some cured or smoked ham. She
said she was and ] never went back to
unharness those horses until had eaten
my supper. That was the finest feast
ever ate ] said to my wife lets eat
all the ham We want now and then not
touch any more of it for three ~ four
days so it would be good as long as it
lasted. You talk about the table Of the
king. No ruler on earth ever had q bet
ter meal than had right there"
And then his face beamed with pleasure
when he thought of those days on the
farm and repeated that his grocery bill
was thirty dollars for the whole year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Farmer poollttle,s Mistake.

In the early seventies Farmer Doolittie
lived about twenty miles from Wichita
and had To come TO The prairie town e
keep IN touch with the outside world
On one OF his trips TO Wichita he bought
a sunday Chicago paper expecting 70
read il when he arrived home that right.
Towards evening he started home and
at every four Ct the twenty miles he
contemplated the pleasure he would have
In reading the Sunday newspaper When
he arrived home and pulled the paper OFT
Of his pocket he discovered that h2 had
left the reading matter in the store
at which he had bought the paper and
had brought with him only the aavertis-
ing suppicment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

To the editor OF the Wichita Eagle
In your issue of Sunday moruirs the
statement was made that Mr.. and Mrs.
J. 2. Allen arrived here on March l5.
1870. and that row Mrs. Allen Is tl.a old
est settler among the women of Wichita.
This Is a mistake The fact is. ,frad-
ford J. Dean and his wife arrived here
al 8 o'clock p. m. OF March 3. $50 They
came from Eu.poria by private convey
ance. Hence. Mrs. Dean. now Mrs.
Thompson. Is the senior settler among the
women Of Wichita by ten days.
Yours for the truth
II. \. THOMPSON
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
ren.Year.old Elsherman.

The likes and dislikes OF the unolc arc
Transmitted TO the nephew. OF the SINH
larity in the natures Of Senator o. IL
prove anything in Psychology
The nephew referred 10 lives on the
senator's ranch in Kingman county. Like
his uncle he Is . great fisherman.
He would rather spend half a day
fishing than spend a day playing baseball
When he goes on his expeditions 10 the
river bank he has no company save his
dog. He always takes with him a small
rife. as he is q good shot HIS Younger
brother often stands at distance and
watches tho fisherman haul in the lass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

FFtfz schrifzier took 81 water e rrea-
deal a. ore tire IIs was IS Ffea .lh1af
man arr mads q good river sailor Tnst
Eas Ions before De- came 80 T.ich-ta zaa
fEoze who knew h.m ray ttat - wa 81
happy any soHv - he j. no~ Afser
leaving tse steamboat baslrsrs - foes
90 Ianz ed wss oaa - ire early fsgHsrH
a IRE C0wakin valley Essf n Nrsita
RE had har1 slFsis vah ~ Eras-
Hoppers. an5 hs had 81 sharfoa re fro-
feEsan - slHer - gre rcl iis rese
hss vast fertene. ssflr1zifd e. e1rus-
tei1E IKE - go iu ,he rsfrzsr1-t tss-
lrees in Eicflsz Pr S~h1itzisr 81 r-s
- ire aeef eferased Ge~uars in W~r'fa.
havsrz Eone thrspsh 5ei1s.serE cerge
enc ~ fhe z9eafest iarfifsffeas - lfsr--
i1g q -r-orc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Can Drill o.noo Feet.

The Rock Island railroad company Is
drilling for water at Whitewater. Kan.
Already the drl has gone $40 feet and has
struch salt water. but the railroad can-
not use this IN the engine boilers The
engineers have been Authorized % drin
eco feet. The company discontinued the
use or the old Well M Whitewater be-
cause the water contained too much al
kan. At present water is hauled 70
Whitewater in fiat cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Mrs Labor Sold Him Beer.

Gus Miller was one OF the early settlers
Of Leadville. He went there in $50 and
had a paint shop with more than thirty
men working for him. He estimates now
that if Re had been wise he would be
worth a million or Whereabouts as he
could have bought land for a song IN
going and returning from his work Gus
SAYS ne often dropped into the little place
kept by former United states Senator
Tabors's mother and INDUCED in . glass
Il beer with some friends. That's fefore
Tabor discovered his fortune in the Little
Pittsburg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

\. r. Niedsrander has n his oHco a
paper-weight waieh D. indeed a cu-ositg.
II IS simply a round stone which wa
discovered IN an Indian mound IN south
ern Missouri
An old sgzsw told Mr. Sieserianasr
that the stone had bern used hv the
aborigines ia tanning hi1es. An hf-b
~ some kind va placed cn the hide ani
then rubbed 81 with IKE s.one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

That's a yc1." said cndel Mcfaueh-
lin 20 81 EaEle reporter. showing him
q handsome looking coin the size and
shape OF q silver dollar. 1t is Iapanesa
and 60 my mind the prettieet silver
money coined" He SAID that one can
find an Kinds 90 money in the orient and
az ono time az IsonE Korg De- tsd in
his pocket ten different kinds ~ money
Chinese. JAPANESE. Mexican. Ensiist.
Corean. United States. Ruasian ard some
issued by Eueifsh colonies 80 az bows
buys 10 two Tor one ard sometimes uarA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Miss Estclls Wendie. booEkeeper Ter
w z. Ben Dursut. Owls q doE nat =
reputcd 20 BE the finest in town. e q
''spitz" and it extracts srcat attsalion
Tor SIS pure Whisencss and the ansBess
or SIS hair. She has been urged many
times a. send IL t' one az the swell deg
shows bar she viii not 90 &. Dr. No
C2ees. who is q Judge 81 nne dogs. SAYS
there are peorse ia this country who
would not hesitate 90 sive Der 81 ,oo for
a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

There = a dog wnich fingers around
tha post0fice which has been Gutbed
"Uncle Sans pap" Thhe dog aas an
especial fondness for the carriers be-
cause they wear the gray uniform hus
Re has little 70 Co with the rest Of fhs
rostoHlcs employees The dog follows O
". Hannum. ore q tire carriers - ht5
home every night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Could Change Music.

When Judge Balderston. on behalf OF
the Buckeye association. presented Mrs.
H Chude and Miss Blanche Childe. a
music holder and music. ia recognition
Of their services ga singing at the meet
ines OF the association. He said.
In these holders is sons music -
you do not like it. YOU can change e.
do not know anything about music %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
sas Luck at Farming.

SKIN 3I-u 40 elNL1s H11A-4fN ~-e- -
shsorSs rhcamztisu-
BAD Luck at Farming.
WIN 8rcEarIaud. the Associated Press
telegraph operator IN ths Eagle effcs.
Fsfs I'D quite az expertercs 6uring BIS
short career as a farmer. ont o. eigh-
teen employees OF TIE Ezsia eGsca vho
registered Tor claims ts the rev country
he was the only enc who drew e Vln-
ring number. lie secured a fac farru
ard recently went down there 70 m1ks
settlement upon f. He took COW along
with him and vhcE ne gor q tbs uusr-
antine line that cow practically went N
the ar. lie could not take hsr cvsT
the lire and yet she was fsr enough over
that ne couldn't take her back Re an-
aiIy made satisfactory arrangements az
ter lot q trouble. lie also tSok ak
brood sows along with hsn ard iranaS-
d4ately Eve OF them laid down VIA ne
cholera and died. Ills farnlns IS = little
discourasiug. bue he expects = VII come
cut al right IN the end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Mr.. Fuller told me on that trip ban
anss were passed around the crowd But
Balderston did not know how 70 eat ban
anas without peeling them. he began
TO slash away with his knife and fors-
soon he had smashed al the edible part
az the fruit ont OF the rind. out he ate
the riues."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
SEATING the Slot Machines.

T.ead nickles are she b1ne ~ the slot
coins have been used quite Frequently
They ore not a violation or fbe fasral
laws Tor there IS nn attempt af eean-
terfcituE the five cent pleec-fhee err
simply pieces or lead of fhe sire ana
thickness az uIckfss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
MANY Remembered Il.

From the Harper SentineI:-Eiow
many people who read the Sunday
Wichita Eagle recalled the old Nc
lSuffey Reader stories while reading
circumstances Alter Cases"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23

Instructor al Vest palnI hsd battle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-23
Come John" said I

3. Come john said
Wen choose among them as they lie
Asleep; so. walking hand in land.
Dear John and surveyed our band
First to the cradle light we stepped,
Where Lillian. the baby, slept.
a glory 'gainst the pillow white.
Softely the father stopped to lay
His rough hand down in loving way.
When dream of whisper made her stir
And huskily he said: Not herr
l. We stopped before the trundle-bed,
And one long ray OF lamp-light SIZED
Athwart the boyish faces there,
In sleep so pitiful and fair;
/ saw on JAMES rough, red cheek
A tear undried. Ere John could speak
Hes but a baby. too" said
And kissed him as we hurried by.
:. Pale. patient Robbies angel face
SIN in his sleep bore sunering's trace;
NO. for a thousand crowns. no him. %
He whispered while our eyes were dim.
6. Poor Dick. Bad Dick. our wayward son
Turbulent reckless. idle one
Could he be spared? Nay. He who gave,
Bade US befriend him to the grave;
only a mothers heart can be
Patient enough for such as he:
And so said John, Il would no. dare
To send him from her beside prayer.
(. Then stole we softly up above
And knelt by Mary, child OF love
Perhaps for her twould better be-
I said TO John. Quite silently
He lifted UP a curl that lay
Across her cheek in wiHfuI way.
And shook his head, Nay. love, not
thee"
And while my heart beat audibly.
6 Only one more our eldest lad
Trusty and thruthful. good and glad
So Ike his father NO, John. 10
can not. viii not let him go
2. And so we wrote in courteous way,
We could not drive one child away,
And. afterwari. toll lighter seemed
Thinking Of that Of which we dreamed;
Harry in truth. that not one face
We missed from its accustomed place;
Thankful 70 work COR al the seven,
Trusting the rest to one in heaven.