davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate of Nalimu Naoiwi (w.),
late of Walalua, Oahu, deceased. Or.
der of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration. On reading and filing
the petition OF ID. Naoiwi, husband of
said Nalimu Naoiwi tw.) of Waialua,
Oahu, alleging that said Nalimu Mao.
lwi twD of Waialua, Oahu, died intes.
tate at said Waiaua Oahu, on the ith
day of March, A. ID. 1898, leaving
property In the Hawaiian Islands nee.
essary to be administered upon, and
praying that letters of administration
Issue to him, said d. Naoiwi IL Is or.
dered that Tuesday. the 9th day OF
December, A. d. 1904. at 10 O'Clock
a. m, be and hereby Is appointed for
hearing said petition In the court room
OF this court at said Honolulu, Oahu,
at which time and place all persons
concerned may appear and show
cause, if any they have, why said pc.
tition should not be granted, and that
notice OF this order be published in
the English language once week for
three successive weeks In the Evening
Bulletin newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, Novem.
Der p, 1904.
GEO. ID. GEAR.
Second Judge Of the Circuit Court
OF the First Circuit.
Artest:--J. A. THOMPSON,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court of
the First Circuit
j. A. Magoon, counsel for petitioner.
292S--Nov. 22, 20; Dec. q, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
NVTVTV' TT T'dHNTUVIVN'
Honolulu, November 22d, 1904.

To the Creditors of said X Taketa:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
trustees final report herein was filed
in the Office OF the Clerk of the United
States District Court. Territory of
Hawaii, on November 2l. 1904, and
that on Friday. December 9th, 1904, at
10 O'Clock "A. M, the Trustee herein,
Charles Il. Hemenway. Esq. will apply
TO the Court for approval of his final
account and his discharge as such
trustee. w. B. MAILING,
Clerk of said Court.
Dated Honolulu, Hawaii, November
22d, 1904. 292S.lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

Full moon Nov. 2gd at i:il p. m.
The tides Al kahului suG Hiio occar
about an hour earlier than at 10
nolulu.
Hawaiian STANDARD fine is tOn 9Om
slower than Greenwich time, being
that OF the meridian Of 1870. The
time whistle blows NJ 1870 p. IN, which
10 the same 40 Greenwich, Oh ON
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
HAWAII RECORDS.

The steamer Mauna I4oa this morn.
ing brought 1862 bags of coffee from
Hawaii, this being the record shipment
Of this year. The Honuapo mill made
d record for grinding, having turned
out no less than 6,O33 bags of sugar in
ten days. which is the large amount
that mill has ever produced in sim.
liar space OF time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

For Mani ports, per stmr. Claudne
Nov. 22.-W. Pfotenhauer, J. n. s. VIII
llams, wife and children, Mrs. s. II,
Dowsett, Il. Moller and wife, c. Wal,
deyer, Father Julien, Il. f. Engle, Mrs
7. Smith and child, W. Tougher, +. Du
Pois.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

r. Mueller, formerly bookkeeper for
II, Haclfeld & Co., returned with Mrs.
Mueller N the Miowera from a trip to
Germany.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
WANTS
For Want Column See Page 81
WANTED.

AL statistical clerk for plantation of.
flee on Oahu Island; good opening
TO experienced man. Address r.,
Bulletin. 292S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
ARRiv

TUESDAY, Nov. p.
Stmr. Mauna l.oa, Simerson, from
kau. Kona and Maui ports, at 5:45
n. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22
NEW = TO-DAY
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES, IN AND FOR
THE DISTRICT AND TERRI.
TORY OF HAWAI-.
In the Matter Of
X. TAkETA,
a Bankrupt.
No. 10
In Bankruptcy.

To the Creditors OF X. Taketa, OF Ho'
nolulu. Territory OF Hawaii:
NOTICE is hereby given that the
final meeting OF the creditors of said
bankrupt will be held in my Office in
the Judd Building on Thursday, De.
cember Sth, A. ID. 1904, at 4 o'clock
D. M. to consider the account Of
Charles II. Hemcnway, Esq. Trustee
herein. ARTHUR NJ. BROWN,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

To secure delightful termination to
your dinner party order one Of our Mes.
selrode puddings. Elite Ice Cream
Parlors. Telephone Main 1872.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

~ro- Sale" cards al RrIistip c-scs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-11-22

JAS. r. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26

Aladdin tar the
GCVotiGn itZ!"o z:'' / = =
70 the hlyz canse of freedom full many
or the yr..c'n shores of Elm. the Gem of
Fair evergreen laurels of glory has
Won
The n,,rtyr-sl o. Neal ant the gallant
Fitzgerald
On he bright list of glory forever shall
stand
And fame circle. t.,nnrt the eloquent
herald.
WHO Weakened the spiri, and pride of his
land. Z
They arc gone! tney arr gone! but their.
memories HAT lng-r
(n TN" Shores where they perish, no
wretch shall rcvi]e, :.
No slav" OF Il tyrant shall dare point the
or srorn AT those sons of the Emerald
Isle.
lilbcrnia! though tyrants may. seek to
degrade thee.
Yet proud sons Of science acknowledge
their birth
On thy SEA- -girlnd shores whose high
genius has made thee
The Gem Of tho Ocean. the wonder of
earth.
Long. long. has the halo OF glory sur
rounded
The memory Of Erian the pride of thy
shore:
And Ger thy dim lakes and wide valleys
have sounded
The heart-touriling strains of Corolan
and Moore:
O. soon may the banners of freedom
wave Ger" thee,
Green island of Erin: may Lberty's
smile
TO the. luster of primitive ages restore
thee,
The Gem of the Ocean-the Emerald
Isle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
Old Poem by Whittier

The first poo, ns nl ia ier $eyer
printed was The Exile's Departure
which appeared in Garrison's Free
Press June 8, 1895 The next was
The Deity published June % of tho
same year, and both these are collect
ed. The third. ''The Emerald Isle"
appeared in the Free Press Aug. 3.
1926, and was never collected. Whit
tier was 18 years old when these lines
were written, and had not yet the ad-
vantage of the academy, nor of any
library except that of the wise old
doctor whom he mentions in Snow
Bound,' DR.. Elias Void The unfa-
miliar poem is printed in the Independ-
ent for October,
Brightly figure thy shores upon his
tory's pages.
Where names dear to fame and to sci
ence long known.
Like unsetting stars through the lapse
of long ages,
From the sea -yirlled isle OF lIbcrnia
nave ShOnr:
Fair island! thy wales are embalmed in
the story
(which history telleth of ages gone by.
hen Ossian $ proud heroes strobe on
ward to glory
And oceans wave answered their loud
battlecry.
ihe wild vine is creepins-she shamrock
is closing
Its foliage DER many dimly seen pile
Where entombed on the fields of their
fame are repcsing
The proud, peerless chiefs of the En,cr
aid Isle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
6i3,|95a55etti558 E : i = : - -

Soon the second heat came Now"
declared the girl in pink, this is the
second race in this heat, and then We'll
know whether he's won or not"
The girl in the red jacket spoke
very gravely. II believe this is only
brush. They have brushes some.
tines I've read about 'em and the
man that was in at the death was it
Or something"
You're thinking of fox hunt" said
the girl in green, contemptuously.
mo. I'm not" snapped the girl in
the golf jacket. Il guess know the
difference between a horse race and
hunt. You act as if you thought I
didn't know anything. Just because
you've had one more year of study
than I you think you know every
thing"
II wish they'd shut up making such
noise," said the girl in green. Now
just let me tell you that brush is in a
hunt. Whoever heard of brush on
the turf"
Turf indeed" retorted the girl in
the golf jacket. You must be land
scape gardener Now, know what a
brush is.
A benevolent-looking man spoke
very gently to the girls. Excuse me,
ladies. / think l can clear this mat
ter up for yor. A brush is lively
argument between two young women.
| neither of whom knows exactly what
I she's talking about. A heat is the
point at which these two young women
| arrive, Just before they dissolve in
| tears
"Hurrah. hurrah." yelled the crowd.
| The girls were all glaring straight
! ahead OF them. wonder what they
F; are screaming at muttered the girl
/ in brown.
| This is the end of the final heat
and Philip has won the race" said the
benevolent.lo looking man.
! And we didn't see him do it, gasp
! ed all four CT the girls
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
Batteries of Warshjps.

Batteries of Warshjps.
The latest ANNOUNCEMENT of the de-
signs OF the new Russian battleships
is that. they are to carry four twelve
inch and twelve eight-inch guns as
their principal armament. In all nar
vies there is growing tendency to
increase the weight Of the. secondary
pieces and provide guns that are
armor-piercers at ordinary battle
ranges. Until lately the, six-inch gun
was the popular secondary battery
weapon: Then Great Britain: brought
out her seven-and-five-tenths7 gun,
and the United States her seyen-inch
gun. followed little later by Italy,
which: in the Vitterio Emanuel boldly
adopted a. secondary battery made up
exclusively of long-caiber, eight-inch,
rapid-fire guns. The secondary bat:
terry of the. Kearsarge and Kentucky
are fiye.inch and that of the Iowa four
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
SPREAD OF NEW LANGUAGE.
"Esperanto" Said to Be Capable Of
Universal Use.

According to reports from Europe
the spread of Esperanto the language
invented for universal use, has proved
of value to Esperantists. At a recent
gathering in London one of the guests
brought with him French gentleman
and his wife and a Czech from Bcs
hemia. None of the three could speak
a word of English, but Esperanto was
found to be perfectly facile medium
for conversation. The Bohemian gen
tleman had had various amusing ex-
periences while journeying through
Europe. He had taken one of the -Es-
peranto jour- "a arked /. the names
of the secret les ofa che various
group ii " itS i hrpngh
Iguhicl y: !,
know any tniHg of 'itlsse slan nguage ges, he
had Z; travelled s{ through several cont.
mental countries, seeing all that was
to be seen with the help of various
Esperanto friends, ard finally ar.
rived in England. He knocked at
the door Of London Esperantist, who
came down to interview the stranger.
found that he needed home while iE
London, but did not know where tc
go, as no one could understand him
There was no difficulty, as both could
communicate il Esperanto. -,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
Popularity O; the Dahtia.

'Dahlias are growing in popularity.
and dahlia shows are held in some
cities. In the wild plant the flowers
are single, with dull gray and yellow
disk; the varieties of the cultivated
forms are almost endless. The plant
was discovered in Mexico by Vincent
Gerrantes about 1884 and was first
taken: to the botanic gardens =. OF
Madrid and the same year 1t was in
troduced into England by the march
ioness of Butte. The plant became ex.
tinct in that country and was again
taken thither in 1904. In that yeal
is found the earliest mention of the
dahlia, named from Andrew DAHL, d
Swedish botanist and pupil Of Lin
naeus. In Mexico the tubers are euI,
tivated as food, on account of the
quantity. of inulin they contain, but
elsewhere, though many times tried
they never have become popular, be-
ing regarded as unpalatable.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
THE INCREASE IN SUICIDES.
More Persons. Here and Abroad, Arr
Yearly J aking Their Lives: =

More Persons. Here and Abroad, Are
-. Yearly Taking Their Lives:
A*rapid .increase<in the number III
suicides ih New York city ihn proper;
ton to the population IS stown by the
health department Statistics which
have just been made public! SIno1892
IA persons took their lives OUT Of every
400 900 Inhabitants. In 1907: there yere
22 suicides: to each 100000.
!. This rapid Increase is in line with
tendency noticeable not only I'm
cities but also in rural districts In:
much the larger part of the civilized
world. 1t has not gone so far as vet
in New York, however, as to bring the
annual suicide rate to as high q point
as: it reached In some European cities.
r. In Dresden; for, instance, the rate is
81 per: 100000 Inhabitants. V, In Paris
1T is .12i in Berlin, 49,. ip Vienna, %;
in Stockholm; 81; in London, %. The
lowest: rates reported from any of the
large European cities are from Lisbon
and Madrid. with onlKn2 and 3 :snf:
cides' per .100, 0,0O0= =r'er. an mum, ,-reesslpec-
lively ~ 1855 -.
The statistics showing 'thesincrease
in the rate in the main European eoun-
tries are very significant. HI France,
for. instance, as against 1877 peraIA9t. !.
GOO inhabitants, 25.years, ago the;;rate
! IS now 22.4. In Germany the increase
Is: about the same, and in Belgium only
a little less Austria increased by 3.9
rer- 1oo. 900: Hungary By 81, England
by.E5.sS otlandsby 1.8. Russia showed
S1ldtn ase. !. These are the rates for
:the entire pop,llatio lon: Of the countries.
fnianed aand fi9ts fil5 merely for the cities,
,:sxaarss htctease has been il general.
more rapid. .Ss.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26

The four girls were dressed very
prettily and were in a whirl of ex-
citement, for they were attending the
horse races at country fair and the
darling of all their hearts, Philip, had
entered his horse and would drive the
animal himself. II just can't look"
said one. I'm so excited I can hear
my heart beat What ii Philip didn't
wini"
Girls, I'd just cry my eyes out de-
clared another. :Oh, look at that
horse! He can't win with all that rig.
ging on. What does he have that
iron brace over his head for? Looks
for all the world as if he had spinal
trouble"
S-s-s!h," warned all the other girls.
They're off," shouted some one in
the crowd, and the girls stood up with
a. rush.
"Oh, look. look!' said the girl in
brown, phillips just beating 'em. Oh,
that nasty old horse is trying to get
ahead. Go it, Philip! Go it!''
The girl in green clapped her hand
over her friends mouth II should
think you'd be ashamed OF yourself.
The idea of yelling like fought"
Don't care" snapped the girl in
brown. "Everybody else is yelling"
SWhoopee!' shrieked the girl wear
ing red golf jacket philip has
won, he's won. i just knew he would.
You see Is was his number, and 13
always was a lucky number with him.
He was born on the 13th'
Don't see as that was a particular.
]y lucky event. growled cross-na.
tl1red man sitting near the bunch of
girls.
= Soon Philip came on the stand and
the girls tlocked around him with
squeals. of delight He looked sheep
lsh and delighted by turns. That's
only one heat" he warned MAYBE
| won't win any more"
whats heat?" they askel. and
he explained that heat was part of
a race.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
5GlF:- ! NOW IS PRfzED.
I! Carlyle atsy Rewarded \, Boy With 2 Shilling
4 for Using Intelligence. & s. i p =

Carlyle Rewarded Boy. with . Shilling
for Using Intelligence. s.: y r F
The following story published IN a
London periodical can claim more
than one point Of interest: y. !5S @ 's=
MY grandfather says the writer,
was very friendly with the sage sof,
Chelsea and frequently went IN with
messages or Ito see him during his
visits there. On one occasion l. was
sent out on an errand for Thomas Car
lyle and, being unable to get exactly
What, was required, I brought the near
est thing to it that could get. On
my RETURN after telling him I had not
got the actual thing L was sent for,
but that had brought instead some
thing else as near to it as possible,
Carlyle produced a shilling, which he
gave me. as he said: Not because i
mad done as l was told, which was
only what / ought to do, but because
had used my intelligence On return
ing home and telling my father about
1t was very much disgusted when
ne told me not to spend the shilling,
but to have a hole made in it and keep
it, as he said that Carlyle did not
give many shi]lings away and some
day should no doubt prize it. Al
though rather disgusted::at the time,
kept the shilling and it is to-day
among my most treasured: posses
sions."' .-~ -: $780,,
The double reason which the stern
father gave III advising the boy to
keep the shilling will be appreciated.
by every Carlyle student. :. '-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
Good Danish Law.

Any: sober, reliable farm laborer ia
Denmark who has saved one-tenth the
mortgage value Of the little farm. he
covets-this value not TO exceed ST.:
1oo-ean, buy the, land by: borrowing
the other nine-tenths from govern
meat fund = He siyess a mortgage. on
which he pays 9 per cent. : After Ave
years he also pays 4 percent addi:
tional toward wiping out han his debt:
When this~half has been paid: he pays
3M per cent on the remainder until
he; owns Sttiie land 4. comparative
dairy buys his cream and refUrns 70
him: the. skinned milk mill !: Tor his. hogs.
The latter go to- the eeco-ope eratiXe baaea::
factory, and the local branch ot the the
Sco-operativse egg. exporting hoaseEs te- g
;ceiYes eggs EasF3s
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
NAMES FOR THE TWINS.
seven-Year-o'd's Suggestions Fit AL
:. =. Possibilities.

seven-Year-o'd's Suggestions Fit All
=. Possibilities
Carl was but seven years of age,
and was greatly excited when he heard
that twins were born in a neighbor's s
house. He asked all manner of ques-
tions of his school teacher about the
subject, until he had formed fair
estimate as to what twins really were.
With great impatience he waited until
evening came, in order to tell his
father the wonderful news. He ended
his burst. Oh information by saying
eagerly: I've got names for them!
If they were mine I'd cali them Peter
and Repeater"
That's very NICE said the father,
pleased at his sons intelligence; "but
what if they are girls?"~
Carts ardor was by no means damp
ened. After awhile he pulled his
fathers paper away.
IF they were girls" he said sol
emnly, "Pd c~ll :'em Kate and Dupli-
cate"
,. But, Carl" said the. father, Pm
sorry, but understand that one is a
boy and the other is a girl"
Chagrined, but by NO means daunted,
Carl went and curled himself up on
the :sofa>to think out. the new compli-
cation: All at once he burst out:
Papa, if one was baby boy, and
the other q baby girl, I'd-Td call 'em
Max. and Climax" Los Angeles
Times. ->-..->. $ss- " :, z;
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
Question Of Stvle,

The Princess Chinquilla, daughter Of
The late Lone Star. chief of the Chey-
:ennes, attended reception not long
ago .attired in the native costume of
her rank: The princess is a Carlisle.
graduate, and an unusually bright and
interesting young woman, quick to
think and to speak. Her costume was
rather. conspicuous, and presently it
became the subject of conversation
among the little party about her.
:"Do you wear it on the streets OF
New York, Princess?" inquired a man.
Not now she replied. Il did
when first came to the East, but the
people laughed at me, so I changed it
to your native style. laughed too, at
che: hats. your women wore, and !
thought how delighted our wild chiefs
would be If they could have head
ilresses like those. e."-Philadelphia
JICuS0I. ''r ..t :, -~~
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26

- September

ceived Mr.. Spencer and his invention
with cheers The air ship. as is usual
with such .contriyances, gave a good
deal of trouble before it could be per-
suaded to make a proper start, but
about ten minutes past five it got
clear away. and moved northward at a
rate OF abont fifteen miles an hour In
the region OF St. Paul's large crowds
awaited the coming of the aeronaut.
Then as soon as the air ship became
visible at height of about 700 feet.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26

I. Air Ships Old and New at the A.
exandria Palace Exhibition.
3. Mr. Spencer's Air Ship in Flight.
The navigable balloon or airship
with which Mr.. Stanley Spencer has
experimental for some time past was
put to severe test on the afternoon
of Sept. II, when the aeronaut started
from the Crystal palace to attempt to
steer his machine round the dome of
St. Pauls, says the Illustrated London
News. A great deal OF public inter
est was excited in the event. Several
thousand people had assembled in the
polo ground of the palace, and re-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26

there was some demonstration of en-
thusiasm, and the roofs of the city
became thronged as ii by magic with
interested parties OF sightseers. Mr..
Spencer passed to the east of the
dome and then moved to the north
west. The wind now got the mastery
of the balloon, and although the aero
naut fought stoutly with rudder and
tractor (as the screw is called, owing
to it's being fixed at the bow. he was
forced to continue his course to the
north.-Illustrated London News. "a
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26

and form asAdam was after GOD had
breathed into him his immortal soul
Look how beautiful my curly hair is.
and how majestic l. look: when
wrapped from head to foot in my
snow-white o. jung1ecolored tobe, al
though there be sometimes only one
pie IA small piece of money! tied to
1t. MY house is the desert, and am
born free man. Free as the wind!
l know neither king nor master.
am as Adam was. my own master and
king. In the jungle tend my camels
and sheep; my only labor is to watch
them feed. In my kerrier. my wife,
my dear slave, does all the manual
work. while tending my offspring. and
wee to her ii she forgets to prepare
my evening meal. The jedal .(whip}
shall then have its turn to- make her
remember for next day. In. such a
state is any man happier than i?"-..
Golden Penny. ,'...> =. ..,,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
j. En1iorate to. hAan;toha.

; Thirty Thousand people aayear are
going from Ohio, Indiana; Illinois and
Iowa into the Manitoba wheat regions
Of Canada .fs=
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-03-26
C0nceit of the S0mali

Perhaps the most remarkable char
acteristic of the natives of Somali-
land is their unbounded, preposterous
conceit. Engushmen who know their
language have been appalled, by it.
When watering his camel or his horse
the Somali encourages the animal; to
drink by chanting to it in a monotone.
1t is at such moments of extemporary
effusion that the man shines in all
his glory. The subject matter may be
the experiences of the days march,
the virtues of the animal beside him,
the charms of his latest wife or his
own prowess in some bloodless tribal
raid. BY great good fortune the fol-
lowing literal translation of one of
these chants or songs came into my
possession, and I insert it without
any comment: =
"Will you see man.? Then behold
me! am Somali, as perfect in size
Tine Garden Of Forgiveness.
There here is "a garden; ear far oh: far away,
IAcpl 10Y Tie Souls WHO S1nned ana SUI
fered most,
The sword of God forever guards the
And round its Borders camps a heaven
ly host.
A gentle wind breathes through the tuft-
ed grass,
Rich with the scent of roses in their
bloom;
And. with the wind all sins and sorrows
s., pass, 49,.
Leaving sweet contentment in their
-. room. ;: ~ 4:
14ere are no troubles; here are none that
-, weep: .r!%L@4s III =, ~ h.+ Il 5,..s%,.
Here comes no, thor shts Of sadness or
Il despair; # IL H. : sS33 3 !. gl
But fairest flowers n, Hest -beaut:1,