davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
York. BY the grace OF God free and lr-s2aa-s7l -
Elizabeth F. Sicard. c. Frank Floyd, liam E.lys
Katharine Floyd. Annie F. McEntee. william Il Floy9
Richard FIoyd. James r Floyd Nathan j FacaaI1
Moses Packard B. Ireland. Il la $ Fre1,-s- VIZ
fam Floyd Augustus Floyd. Executors q J1an n
FLOYD deceased: X. Turner. kat1a inc D. N-ls-
Francis Deladsld. Emma H Delahelt Augustus = Se-I
field Alice D CIarkson. COrueEa y 3 tl'yi. 49,
Floyd and Walter H. Crfttenden, Executors u NlcoI
Floyd. deceased; Mary c. Macksy. Mary 7snss.
uel a. Tucker Allen Tucker. Mary O. toJ- " a =.
Delaheld Grace Floyd Augustus Floyd. Harriet =
kim The Trustees OF the Theological Se1ll-ay or -
PRESBYTERIAN Church the United states or AMER
located Princeton. in the state OF NsW Jersey
Person Of Mary G. Floyd, and % a. pes.
Interested OK Mary J. winthrop ate or 20
County OF New York. deceased as cre-l-li-s
next Of kin otherwise, send gre-tns- You ald -
u YOU hereby cited and required FeisoraN ~
appear Surrogate q the County or N" Ao
County Court House the County OF New N7rA on -
eth day OF June. 1904 half-pasL ten 0.c..-A ~
forenoon Of that day, then and there % attend
settlement OF proceeding or George 49,
and Winthrop Mcirn. Executors q TIE LAST ~ -.
Testament CodiciIs Of said deceased. ard s,cn @
as are hereby cited. under the age n 1Nsl' -
Years are required appear your GUARDIAN 4.
one to be appointed. the Of your res \,
failure TO Il guardian will be aIPtlntel % 49,
represent and act for you IN the pfIS
In Testimony Whereof. We have caused tas "a
the Surrogate's Court Of the sad C9Ia5 -
III. 81 New York be hersunto sfiNei- W.c.
Hon FRANK T. FITZGERALD. Surro -
Of arr aid County County % New Nors ms
DAY Of April the year cf our Lord enc thousana
hundred and four. - .... curt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
DISCOVERIES IN ROMAN FORUM.
Altar Found Tending to Confirm the Legend
Of Marcus Curtius.

Rome April 19-Signor Giacomo Boni. the
Rrchmoogist who is directing the excavations Of
the Roman Forum discovered to-day altar
dedicated 20 Marcus Curtius. a Roman youth who
in 3s2 B. C.. 70 pacate the gods jumped on horse
back into a chasm which had opened IN the Forum,
and which the soothsayers declared could not be
filed except by the sacrifice OF the chief wealth or
strength OF the Romans. After CUrtius's sacrifice.
tradition says. the chasm Immediately closed.
The orifce OF the chasm found by Slgnor Boni
Is formed by twelve large stones roughly sculp-
tured. The archpologist also found hole which
contained sscrifces made in later years 10 Curtus
the altar.
The great Importance Of The discovery les in the
fact that 81 tends confirm a tale which many
historians consider mythical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
WORKERS UNION TO FIGHT IT.
Oppose Bitterly Clothiers' Associations Open
Shop Policy.

Tho clothing unions In this city say they will
fight the open shop policy OF the National Associa-
tion OF Clothiers by strikes. and shop meetings
started by the different unions yesterday
which will continue until May l. for organizing the
unions thoroughly. From IS 900 5000 clothing
workers in tho different boroughs of this city are
involved In the coming fight
The brotherhood Of Tailors. which has mem
bership of over twelve thousand IN this city, has
decided to demand a nine-hour workday and recOg-
milton OF the union. Similar action is to be taken
by the vest makers, trousers makers, children 9
Jacket makers and all other branches OF the tailor
ing trade and by the women's garment workers.
1t stated last night that the attitude of the
clothing cutters Will determine TO a great extent
the success OF n fight against the open shop. The
clothing cutters well organized. and say they
ready to strike in sympathy If a strike against
the open shop Is declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
rrHE PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF NEW

York. BY the Grace OF God Free ana tl9qiSSs ana
To Mary Russel. Emma r. Russell i,,-sss.
Russell. Caroline Victor. Emily Wetter 49,
Everett Carpenter; Mary BUnce. Harriet " "a IN r.
\. Kellogg: Samuel Belden; Giles Russet LL'
Kendall. Abram Russell BeIien, Ella br7N -reso1rs
fIIah Robbins. Aunte Davis carl
G.. Victor Edward ". Victor. Henry 81 annie
CARPENTER; Jesse @. Carpenter Capers tsl-.a~ MIRA
Carpenter. Mary Souers; Clarence -, l4s-~1ann:
Frothirgham: Victor Hermann and titI.. Tsf7vsf.s
the widow. heirs ard next ot N2 or 81 Cirss Rus.el
Russell deceased. send Cireetns; Wnerse' 10 re
Dart. % the City % New York has lasy wa 10 hsys
Surrugate'5 Court q C0u1ty OF NeW iar. tho
certain instruments in writing esaTS ~ Jlnuary;
day Of February. 1900. and the l4tn oF - rersoral
1901 respectively. relating 70 b-h sea- rst+saenr =
property duly proved the last VII ar y Srs yors.
smith Iafnvette Russell late 4 The Ccunty -. rsd
deceased Therefore YOU and escn ei ~ New Y1rS
appear before the Surrogate OF our county. Il ire f61
dav Of MAY one Thousand nine hundred s' a., then
E9r mast ten o'clock in the forenoon or I. + Mn ard
ana fhc-e TO attend probate OF the sau 7 rs
Testanent And such - ycu nereoy s-e5 10
unde- TIRE age tweuty-Cne years are YOU have
nv v-ur guard n have one ~ n
some 10 appear and apply for one TO o. n e.is-tal
me event ~ ycur neglect failure 20 do 80 nd
Will be appointed By the Surrogate 70 repre-
for you IN the proceeding ..s the seal ?.
4, Testirnrnv whereof have CAUSED Ns,,r-ty =
the Court Of the - witness.
IL II New York be nereunto alIlA--s-,sa # o..
Hon. c. Thomas. sur ssf OK
satd County OF New York. said County me hun
49,, -. ,enT 49, - JAMES A DocN1e.eiss,,trt
Clerk Of the Surfos'e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER Oh H0v

ABNER c. THOMAS, a Surrogate OF the County !,
New-York notice hereby given all persons havtr.
claims against Eliza r. Downing ats % the County ~
NeW-Yoik deceased. present the with voqcae-
thereof the subscrieer at It's place OF trsnsactns
business at 81 Wall Street. in Borough oF ~
haitian. City Of New-YOrk. before the sth
day Of Mag nexc.
METROPOLITAN TRUST Company OF TIE CTTT
OF NEW-YORk. Executor.
PARSONS. CIgOSSON & McILE4ISE. Attorneys f,s
Executor. 81 William Street. Borough % Mauhattan
the CITY Of Nsw-Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
JUDGE HlLToNs SON is SUED.

Albert B. Hilton. OF No. L0F Fifth-ave.. Man
haitian. son or Judge Henry Hilton. is being sued
in Brooklyn by Henry G Nottingham, Of No. 4s3
Fourth-st Brooklyn. 10 recover 1850 for services.
which the plantin declares he rendered in design
ing plans for steam yachts for Mr.. Hilton. at the
latter's request in 1895 and 1895 Mr. Hilton admits
that the plans had been made. but declares the
vice was voluntary and IL was understood That
the plans were 10 be paid for only II used. They
not used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
cHINAMAN GETS COLUMBIA FELLOWSHIP

For the first time In the history OF Columbia a
fellowship awarded to a Chinaman at the
meeting OF the university council yesterday Chin
Yung Yen. the Chinaman, has been a student in
constitutional law at Columbia since 1902 He comes
from Tientsin, where he a student in the
imperial university from 1898 TO 1901. Another fell
lowship granted to William Campbell. OF
Durham University, In England The Carnegie In
stitution has given TO Mr. Campbell $500 with
which to investigate the effect OF heat the mi
crostructure and the physical properties OF iron
and steel. The Columbia feIlOwships are 500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
IL PURSUANCE OF AZ ORDER OLE 10Y

Frank T FITZGERALD. Surrogate OF the County %
York is hereby given To all having
claims against Richard S Dana late % the County =
New York deceased. % present the with
hereof subscriber. al his place OF tr2nsa-ns
hrrsfrrag No. William Street. IN cry q New
York on or before the hfth cay OF September aex-
DATED New York. the 10Th day q Feurua T. 1914
RICHARD 7. DANA Administrator.
HENRY DE- PEYsTER. Atty. fcr Adn'r. g Pima
Str-et y. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SKIRHISES ON Y1LU.
Sir japanese KiILed-COntinuaI Fir
ing Along Rirer.

Liao-Yang, April 19.-The outposts on the
Island OF Yalu. between ANU and Win. have
been engaged in continual skirmshes for several
days. Six japanese are reported 70 have been
killed or April l6. AT night, when the Jap
anese retire, they disguise themselves in the
straw cloaks Of Coreans. They are making
bags Of bark mating. which they fill with
earth and use in building their defensive works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS ON HIM.

Edward Cobb. negro butler. arrested early
yesterday morning at Twenty-sixth-st. and Sew
enth-ave.. wearing silk hat. evening dress and a
long of the latest spring cut all the prop
erty OF DIR. Wesley Grove Vincent, OF No "a West
Eighty-secOnd-st. Cobb was employed a week ago
as butler in the home OF Mrs Crawford where DR..
Vincent has office. He disappeared smulta-
neOusy with Or. Nincents evening clothes AMI
spIiUc war1rote art fcfts pieces OF Mrs
Crawford's silverware. The police found on the
silVerWare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
IN PURSUANCE Or AN ORDER OF HON

II Abner c Thonaas a Surrogate OF the County Of View
York notice hereby given all persons having Claims
against John Christian Goepfert also known Christian
Giepfer Of the County Of New Ycrk deceased 10
present same with vouchers thereof the subscr6
RS al their place t-ansactng bUsnes- Office y
Goodwin Thompson VanderpOal. No. Wall Street N
the City York. before the lSta day u Day
RICHARD W. Freedman. AUGUSTA LOUISA GOEP-
FERT FsxeCut.r and EXecutriX-
GOODWIN. THOMPSON & V4SDF2POFsLs Attorneys for
Executor and ESxecutrix. No. wall S.. y. = city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
CHEMULPo SURVIVORS AT ODESSA.
Last Contingent's Arrival-Honors Paid
to Sunken Warships' Crews.

Odessa, April 19.-The last contingent of the
survivors of the disaster to the Variag and the
Korietz at Chemulpo. Including ten wounded.
escorted by Cossack guard from the Russian
legation at Seoul. arrived here to-day and was
met by the military authorities and cheering
crowds. while the ships in the harbor were
dressed in their honor. The survivors received
crosses of st. George.
Captain Rudinefr. commander OF the Variag.
has been appointed an aid to the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
- pI-RSrANCE OF Az ORDER OF I1nv

Il Ab,er C. Thomas. Surrogate Of the Ccu,+v a. -
York notice is hereby given 70 all persons hsv5e ctt
against Matilda ". CUM ngham. late OF the Cypn.v -
New York deceased 70 present the with vochsSs
thereof 20 the subscribers their place u
business No 20 William Street, Borough - Narb.s
In the City New york. before third ssv :,
Ts,cd New York. the zsth dsy q March 1904
FDNQ-ND DWIGHT. RANDOLPH HURRY Fr.-,..-.
Holm a BUTTON, Attorney for Executors "a ViIffs.
Street, Borough Of Manhattan City o. New Vow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
- PrKSUANCE Oh - ORDEE OF HON.

l. Abuer c Thomas. a Surrogate q the County %
York notice hereby given all persons having CLAIMS
AGAINST Alice Lee St George, late OF the County
York. deceased . present the same win vouchers
thereof subscriber. his pace
business Nc SO Broadway. Borough % Manhattan. CJy
~ New York on or before the 2Ith day q jay
patel New York the twentieth day % January 1904
FREDERICK L ELDRlBGE, A. 1i- listetlr-
DAVIES STONE & ACERBACH 50 Nassau Street,
Borough Of Manhattan, New York CITY As-JgEsys tr
Administrator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
CLASH NE4R IN CHINA.
Mas Force Eager to attack Rus
slams Vest of Lao.

Shanghai. April 19.-General Ma, commander
OF the Chinese army on the Manchurian border
reports that the Russian troops are moving
west Of the Lao River, He says 1t is difficult to
control his troops. as they are anxious to attack
the Russians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
RUSSIA GETS THE MARIA TERESA
Passengers and Crew to Continue Cruise
on Another Vessel

Berlin. April 20.-The correspondent Of the
'Iokal Anzeiger' at Genoa says that the North
German Lloyd steamer Maria Teresa has been
sold to Russia. and that the passengers and
crew will continue the cruise on another vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
rarNrTRs, EoKEMFN

- ,,ers and valuable and sometimes difficult get
f,us a number Of good he secured by consult
inr the Situations Wanted advertisements In the
columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SUFFERING AT VLADIvOSTOK.
Provisions Lacking and Communications
Broken-Many Leaving the Town.

ST. Petersburg. April 19.-The population Of
Vladivostok is in want Of the most necessary
kinds OF provisions, and in consequence of food
ed rivers, which interrupt communications. 1t is
impossible to furnish supplies. There is also a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
LOSSES OF GERMANS IN AFRICA.

Berlin April 1e.--The government IN a memoran-
dun presented the Reichstag to-day, placed the
.otsl losses OF che German settlers IN German
Southwest Africa through tho FIerero uprising at
s7 f75 0o0 81 go orc being due to loss OF cattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
GERMAN SUBMARINE BOAT TESTS.

Berlin. April IA dispatch 10 the 'Bokal An
Eeiger" from Kiel says that experiments with sub
marine boats have been resumed with a new de-
sign The trials. Il IS added. resulted favorably
that the Admiralty Department IS considering the
question OF introducing them into the German navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HOW

- Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the Come. :.
New York NOTICE Is hereby given ot
ing claims against Johanna b wfdmayer late >, AZ
Countv OF New York. deceased. present ~. ne
with vouchers thereof TO the subscriber. his pl
transacting No. 125 Greene Street n -
OF New York. before the 10th day OF ssotsrSsy
FERDINAND y N0Nro
Administrator with the VII anDs~ss.
EUGENE I. BUSHE. Attorney for Administered y.
80 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan C,fv 70 70.
York. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20

scarcity OF money. Many inhabitants, particu-
iarly the women and children, are leaving the
city, abandoning their property. which they are
unable to sell Half of the houses in Vladivostok
empty and the civilian population is already
reduced to 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON.

IL Ahner c. Thonnes a Surrogate OF County q New
York notice hereby given al persons having claims
against John Wilson late Of TIRE County Of New frs ee
81 to present vouchers thereof 70 ne
sub-crbers their place Of ransactng business a. ne
oce ~ Snnson Williams No IS liberty street N ne
CITY York before the 26th day - Ny neHL
Dated York. the 18th day q November 1903
WILLIAM F WILSON. SOPHIA WILSON. Executors
sTIMSOS & WILLIAMS Attorneys Tor ENscrtorz 81
Tise-ty Street. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
BATTLE At PORT ARTHUR
Ying-KO5o IdCices Tell of Conflict
Begun YESTERDAY.

Paris, April 2O-The Journal" prints a dis
patch from its correspondent ct Ying-Kow
dated yesterday at p m. which says IT is af-
irmed that fresh battle is raging at Port
Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-20
SurrOgates' Notices.


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Ab1er c Thomas. a Surro2ate Of the County OF No.
York notice hereby all persons having cla.
John BtddIe Of OF New Yo-.
deceased present the with thereof \,
the subscribers their place OF trausactng business
the Offices OF thsi- attorneys Putney TwOmbly Punsy
No 10 Broadway. Borough o 80
city OF New YORK. before the 10Th day OF MAY ne~
Dated New York. the End day OF November. Is3 ~
JOdN OLIVER. EDMUND MILLER. Executors az 49,.
Estate Of john Biddle. Deceased. ~
-y,TNEY TWOMBLY q PUTNEY. Attys sor Exar,,o--
IT0 Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New Yort
CITY, ~ Y
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02


Exposition
Topped
its magnitude In this will
and Whing
supreme after the fair opened The palace
is
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02

Russia and Italy in 1884; in France In
1886; with Austria-Hungary in 1892.
She has no welI-establshed postal ia
cilities or means of transportation and
communication. She has only one short
railroad, while others are projected,
and only a few miles of telegraph
lines, and these mostly controlled by
foreigners. The means of transporta-
ton of men and goods Is man back,
pony back, COW back, by means of Sc
dan chairs and by twO-whecled, clumsy
bull carts. She manufactures feebly
an insufficient supply of textile fab
RIGS, of pottery and of metal wares.
She exports rice. ginseng and fish.
Korea has never recovered from the
blighting rayages of the Japanese con-
quest of three centuries ago. At no
time since then has she had an army
worthy the name. She has no military
class, no military aspirations, no mill
tary aptitude, no military instruction.
Her present army, nominally Of 1000
men, Is deservedly a laughing stock
and an object Of proper ridicule when
it is not an object of dread. Her sol
diers, poorly equipped and badly paid,
instead Of being a body for protection,
become a band Of desperadoes, OF
which the Emperor, the court and the
people are desperately afraid. The
Koreans are not towards, but they are
spirit-broken, resembling in this re-
spect the fellaheen of Egypt Corrup-
ton and intrigue have dwarfed even
such tardy growth rs has come to since
the Western powers opened way into
her ports and interior. Her salvation
for the future depends upon the insti-
tuition of wise government at home and
the neutrallzing Of ambitious projects
Of other nations abroad. She is de.
signed by nature to be a buffer state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
CLOUDS OF GREAT EXTENT.
They Are Frequently Eight Miles Long
aud One and Two MiIca Hirh.

They Are Frequently Eight Miles Long
and One and TWO Miles High.
Scientists have recently been meas
uring the dimensions of the clouds and
have arrived at some rather startling
conclusions. The dimensions Of single
clouds, as far as the area covered by
their base is concerned, vary, as any
one can see, from the cloud the size of
mans hand to that which covers the
entire visible heavens, but the height
of clouds can be observed more detin-
itely and can be estimated with con,
vincing accuracy, and it is this height
that largely determines their contents
and characteristics.
A great, cumuIous thunderhead, tow
ering up on the horizon like Il huge.
tiamboyant iceberg, is often higher
than the highest Alps would be ii
they were piled on top of the Hima
layas. 1t is not unusual for these
clouds to measure five six or even
eight miles from their fiat dark base.
lowering a mile or two above the
world, to their rounded, glistenine
summit, SpIenuld IN the sunlight And
in these eight miles the changes of
temperature are as great as those over
many thousand miles of the earth's
surface.
These clouds contain strata of tenn
perature, narrow belts of freezing cold
alternating with large distances o.
rainy mist and frozen snow and ice
particles. Haistones. which are formed
from snow particle that falls from
the upper strata and is frozen hard
in the freezing belt and coated with
added ice in the wet belt are often
found with series Of layers in their
formation. showing that they have
passed through this succession Of
cloud strata more than once on their.
way from the upper air to the earth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02

kindly and generous. They have no
national religion and never have had
Confucinianism, so far as regards the
worship Of ancestors, the reverence for
parents and the dignity of family, has
a stronger hold than any other form
of religion. Buddhism has always had
a languishing existence among them
There is a widespread belief among the
people In witches, in spirits and in
devils. There are relics of fetichism
The costumes of the men and the
women do not differ widely from those
in use thousands Of years ago. The
universal costume Is cotton cloth,
bleached and unbleached. In winter
this is padded with short staple cotton
which grows In Korea and is carded
into pads for the purpose of quilting
the clothing of the people. Their head
gear is remarkably varied in form.
They have a different form or a differ
ent kind Of hat for almost every sta
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
KOREA AND ITS PEOPLE
Country Has Never Recovered from
Invasion of the japanese,

The people of Korea are not Japan
csc, and they are not Chinese, says j.
SlOat Fassett, in the Review of Re
views. They are Monaghan. and have
a polysyllabic language with a phonet-
ic alphabet. They have recorded his
tory, Of disputed authenticity, which
claims for them Il continuous existence
as Korean people of about 5000
years, the earlier part Of which OF
course is shrouded in the mists of ira
dition and fable. As early as three
centuries ago. the Koreans had made
great progress in the arts. They built
ships 200 feet long and covered them
with plates of iron, the iron being
hammered into small plates and fas-
tened by small spikes driven into the
wood. They made woven fabrics and
were very skillful in metal work, in
the fashioning OF jewels and In the
manufacture of pottery. They were
far in advance of their Japanese
neighbors, to whom they have taught
the arts of metal working, pottery
turtles ago, Japan overran the country
and devastated it, transferred whole
colonies of artisans to Japan, and
broke down forever the military power
of Korea. Korea has produced but
little literature. Korean students have
been largely devoted to Chinese au-
thors. The native literature consists
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
ONCE UPON a TIME,

- once my old nurse telling
lea by the fire at night,
e, ," "hout big, bearded giants
al shiyered in alright;
III bar voice came from distance
I'm a drowsy, far-off cline,
I,aSoinc the sweet old cadence,
100 a.o, upon a Time"
Pad once a golden story
~ King Arthur's wonder court
= .ncelot aud Guinevere,
m ~ Tho knights of brave report
nrt amidst the loving, hating,
S.u I heard the insistent chime,
like a cuckoo clock repeating,
annce upon q Time"
NIL, our lives when we have lived them
Ssem like stories we have read
stories which our nurses told us
AZ we lay all snug in bed?
Wu they seem as vague as dreams are,
An the days we thought sublime?
Shall we hear the faint, low whisper,
"Once upon Time
When the earth and day and sunlight
Grayly fade away,
When the years that we have lived here
Seem like one brief day;
Shall we hear again at twilight
Echo of our nurses rhyme.
"Here you lived and loved and labored,"
"Once upon a Time"
-Leslie's Monthly.