davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02

OLD RoADMARINd METHOD RESULTS IN
RIrHER 4 MUD OR DUST RoADDED.
sec 1t, the building of state ronds by
state funds does not best solve the
problem OF good roads for the farmer,
but by the farmers cooperating with
the state. ..r AlI
The local interest md effort are need
ed. Then they will get better roads Mt
less cost. In many sections farmers
arc complaining about poor state
roads. III one road district In New
York two miles of macadnmlzcd road
were built Gt cost of $1,000 per mile.
One half of this amount was subscrlb.
cd by the people living In the road dis
trict, and the state paid the other hnlf.
This road vas built under the super.
vision of the town road commissioner,
and the steam road crusher and other
machinery owned by the town were
used. No large profit was paid to u
contractor. Nothing was paid for ma
terlal. The only cost of the road was
the cost of labor. | would call attcn-
Z tIon to the fact that the process OF
{ scientific road building rs 1t was done
In this Instance Is the reverse of that
10 long prncticed by farmers. The soil
they try to keep in the road Is first
all removed down to the bedrock or
gravel, and when the grading Is done
the understratum OF the roadDed Is
made Of the common field stones ono
or two feet thick. Next quarry stone
or refuse from the quarry Is broken
10 make a layer several Inches thick.
then finished with n lnyer OF hard
crushed stone from the stone crusher
and rolled with the steam roller, 10
/ drove over this two years from the
time 1t was built and can say 1t was In,
better condition than some state roads
I have gccn built at the same time. VI
have taken pains to talk with people
living on this road and find them en-
tireiy satisfied with their Investment
and planning to build more of this road.
I think on one mile of this road four
farmers live on the average. The road
cost them $3.50 per mile, or about $103
each. The interest on the Investment
"a less than $40. and | think all can
see that no farmer can make n better
Investment Here they have n rond-
bed that will last for many years. and
tho yeurly rond tax will keep IL In
repair. Farms have been cleaned Of
stone In providing material. work was
provided for home labor, n rond has
been made In the right way, according
TO the principles OF good road build
Ing. and the benefits that follow are
beyond estimation. 'I
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
Flower anl Tree.

The apple trees in bearing in Canada
exceed 12.C0oCO0, while 100000 more
nre growing UP.
The raffesia of Sumatrn Is the lar
gest flower In the world. 1t has five
petals, each one foot wide.
y leafcss tree grows on an island IN
the Pacific. 1t reaches n Height OF
thirty feet md las branches spreading
like nn umbrella.
A japanese florist has succeeded In
discovering rose which Is decidedly
unique. The color is a delicate pink
when the plant is in the shade, but be,
comes crimson YhonS e3Posea VI Ethe
apn' ...lx
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
Train and Track.

Washouts and landsiIps occur 30 Of.
ten along the railway in Borneo that It
costs, though labor Is cheap, $14 per
mile per month to keep the road In re-
pair.
Passengers by the Transsiberian ex'
press now reach Pekin from London In
sixteen days, the North China railway
having been induced to fun-the trains
by nightFas well as by day.
Fourth class passengers will here
after be carried on Saxon railways
every day IN the; week. Hitherto these
passengers had to pay extra and travel
third ciass on SUNDAYS and hOiidayh
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
cu,,,,,,It short.

) "A British lieutenant In the Second
battalion, Llncolnshire regiment who
was called Leo Qulntus Tollemache
Tollemache de Orellana Plantagenet
emache.Tollemache,q gave notice by
means OF advertisement that he re-
nounced, the names OF Quintus Tolle.
mache. .Tollemache Plantagenet Tolle'
mache and should henceforth upon oil
occasions and Mt all times sign and
use and be called, and known by the
name Of Leo de orellana Tollemache
only,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
ROADMANNG.
How Some Farmers Built a Good
/ Highway Cheaply.
STONES FROM FIELDS USED.
Nothing Paid For MateriaI--No Large
Profit For contraetor--on Cost
Of tho Road Was the Cost Of HomS
/ Labor.

Profit For Contraotor--Only Cost
p Of tho Road Was the Cost Of Homo
Labor.
A One fact people are slow to learn Is
that the soil nature made for growing
plants in does not make good road
bed. Soil is decomposed or pulverized
. rock with some humus or vegetable
matter. When this Is wet It Is mud;
Z when very dry 1t is dust.
When soil is used for road tho
most of the time 1t is in either one OF
these two conditions, but there are
short periods when there is Just tho
amount of moisture In the soil that
makes 1t so compact as to be firm
road. For many years rural rondmak-
ing has been some process of getting
more soil into the road ard the stones
out. can remember how under tho
supervision of the path master" we
used to work out the road tax by
drawing soil In the road with team
and scraper and aftcrward throwing
the stones from the roadbed Into the
ditch. The next year, after the soil
had been Aattened out by travel. the
same soil was scraped into the center
of the road again and the same stones
thrown out. The last few years this
work hns been more cheaply or easily
5 done with the road worker. This plan
/, Of roadmnking may give fairly good
country road, where heavy loads are
seldom drawn, for two or three months
In summer, but for the greater part Of
tils year there Is no firm. smooth road
bed, but mud, ruts and dust, says w.
III. Jenkins of Sidney Center, N. T..
In Hoard's Dairyman. For the same
reason that we need better school
houses and rural schools we need
better country roads. Institutlng stono
or macadumized roads In agricultural
localities is u most wise and farseelng
policy, for 1t hastens the time OF bet
ter agriculture and civilization and
adds to the value of real estate.
Man always finds nature has antlcl-
pated his needs and Is only waiting
FOR him to work up to point where
he can use what she provides. He
must learn to make his roads from the
rock before the glacier has ground
them into soil, not afterward. For
many years In many sections the agri-
culturIsts have not known how to get
rid of the stones on their fields or what
use to make of outcropping ledges Of
rock that could be qunrried. Now the
modern machinery for making macad-
Amized ronds and the need of them
, and learning the uses of concrete Will
make these among their most valuable
assets on the farm. AS am able to
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02

People at home who have only seen
Hudson bay on the map have mainly
regarded II as a patch Of polar desola'
tlon. iforbidding and unexplored. In
reality It Is nothing of the kind. 1t Is
a huge inland sea rs large as the Med
iterranean reaching down Into the
center OF the Canadian continent
Milling.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
Waves Of Water.

The area Of the Pacific ocean Is
about the same as the earths land
area-i. C., 55.O0O.0O0 square mi'es.
The river Polk flows into cave in
the side OF mountain aud completely
disappears nt Adelsberg, near Trieste.
On the Yukon river at n distance Of
from 100 to 500 miles from the sea,
there arc many points where 1t is
henrly twenty miles wide.
The Great Salt lake is some eighty
miles long and from twenty to thirty
two miles wide, 1t Is 4,200 feet above
sen level. and the saline matter In Its
waters varies from IA TO % per cent.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
Iln.l,nd on, Enr r.ln. no.an.

Highway Improvement Is becoming
a live issue In Icelnnds 4 ttIt Is claimed
that with good roads more than 10000
acres of land could be made profitable
for agricultural purposes and that such
roads would lead to the development
Of the rich veins OF gold which arc
known to exist near ReykJavlk. the
chief seaport.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
Iov.ra,,K Klo,oa In ola Rome.

I Under the Romans II lover kissed
his betrothed before marriage she In
.harited half OF his worldly goods In the
event Of his death before the marriage
ceremony. andaif she died her heritage
descended tosher nearest relatives.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
oa,'a hIlk.

k, Taking the, result OF largo numbe:
OF analyses by different chemists, IL
may be said that the average percent
age composition OF cows milk is as fol.
lows: Casein, or cheese matter, 9.64:
butter, 9.65; milk sugar, or lactose,
4.7O; saline matter. .s1s water. $3.50.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
VIM. sh. wanted,to e..

The chauffeur was taking his load OF
tourists for ride through the sresi.
Gence portion Of the metrePohs and
pointing out to them the state man.
tlons of the habob. often card. !"
laid the portly dowageFs With tire diaA
tpondS, tof these Oliver Wendell homes.
Would you mind showing ~ one of
'emr'-sap EFancioco Argonaut. {;
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
Took tiIm a NIo Word.

ga young man Of Vienna thoughtless-
" promised his aged aunt that he
would never part with any treasures
she might bequeath to him. He now
finds at, her, death that he has taken
upon himself the care OF hfty-six cats.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
Th.iwrono Heart.

"Mr. Bubkins,9 said the proud father
shaking the young man warmly by the
hand. "let me tell you that you are a
man after my own heart"
"Oh. no, sir" protested the blushing
Sultor; "I'm after your daughter's!T'
london Answers. N
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
.yNn Leak.

Suppose" Kissed the villain, Sup
pose our plot should leak out7" X
That's all rlght,m said his accom-
pllce consolIngly. at can't. Don't you
remember telling me FIVE minutes ago
that 1t had thickenedT y
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02

lThe ginger grown In jamaica com
Iaands more7khhn double the price Of
any other. Under favorable conditions
anlaeE6sSgilil DFoduSS ab much az 1000
VOuodA ,.-- ,....,.. 'y..s:. {. :,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
bonoer In Duat.

Nine horses that were employed on
gravel road construction In Hamilton
county, Ind. died from the effects Of
breathing dust. 4,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02

VG,hSnO AZ Thoy Lay.
"A hen attaiDs, her best laying capac-
Ity in her, third year she will lay in an
average lifetime from 900 to 800 eggs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02

The greatest altitude in, Pennsylva'
MIA is Blue Knob. being 8,136 feet
above the sea.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02

The wealth of man is the number
OF things he loves and blesses, which
he ls loved and blessed by.-carlyle.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-12-02
DO MOI s FIsllAllIL ]
TO Go to Gallipolis tlaiabi fall TO.
do your trading.
EXTRA ARE
INOW BEING OFFERED All
wv. Pres. BeaIIs Big Departments Store.


/, wv. Pres. BeaITs Big Department Store.
They buy for cash and sell the same way,rs on
get the benefit ALI goods maTke din plaimtgures
You get value for your money eyerytime, Ito the
pound and 36 inches to the yard No goods are mis-,
represented here.
OLOAKS ss45 /.
.y,s Ladies' Cloaks $3.50 up to $20.o@Misses and
Children's at all prices.
SKIRTS. sHIRTsWAI
All the popular styles at low prices
Carpets, Rugs. Druggetts, LinoleumgS and
et Oil Cloths Cheaper Than Ever
le Headquarters Blankets Comforts Sheets and
Bed Spreads sl.OO White.Qui 85O; $500 White
Quilts so; So So White Quilts $2.75.
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS
m 36 in Black Silks for 89c, actually worth $l.26
Forgone dollariwe give you the $l36 Silk, guar
anteed to wear and not to split and full S6n wide.
l,,o,l Dontfail to see our SHOE DEPARTMENT..
full line of Gents Underwear at ess than the
usual price.
10 36 inch Brown Muslin and &c per yard; Calicos
sc; Sirting and 7ac per yard
Remenb bere the bP lace,
w. PRES BEAAI,Tl, EAAI 4.
sa5at GAILIP0LT8Sg0E -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05

With the following list the East Or
egonian completes the publication Of
the awards made at the third district
fair just closed. The office OF the
fair association is now open and 1t Is
desired that the winners OF premiums
call as soon as possible and receive
their checks.
The following list is for the awards
on fruits:
Best general display of fruit, Nor
rev county first and Mack Cockburn
second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
Malta. A. d. Troyer..

Malta, A. e. TrOyer,.
Perfection Peaches, II. Harrington
first; f. A. Skies, second.
Lemon Cling, G. A. Miller, first; II
w. Schwandt, second.
Best display Of ounces, Ed Ham
mer, first; p. A. Walker, second,
Grapes.
Alexandria (MuscaD, s. s. Carson
first.
Black Prince, f. N. Cunningham
first; Noah Taylor, second.
Brighton, II. Bell, first.
Concord, c. l.. Roadruck, first.
Hambur (black), II. II. Quimby,
first.
Pockllngton, F, NJ. Cunningham,
first.
Tokay (Flame) S. S. Carson, first;
Mrs. Laura Chllders, second.
Malaga and Muscatel, Mrs. Laura
Chllders, first.
Wine Grapes, II. II. Quimby, first
and second.
Muscat, s. l.. Carson, first
Plums and Prunes.
Damson plums, j. H. Olden, first
Golden Drop prunes, VIM. Padberg.
first.
Italian prunes. Mrs. Sarah Walker,
first; Levi Eldridge, second.
Pond Hungarian )prunes, j. r..
Olden, first, Lon Zell, second.
Silver prunes, Robt Dick, first; ].
II. Smith, second.
Yellow Egg plums, A. A. Mann,
first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
FIGHT TWO-CENT RATE
ON MISSOURI RAILROAD

Kansas City, Mo. oct. 5.-Argu-
ment on the validity of Missouri's
two-cent passenger rate law will be-
gin today before Judge Mcpherson In
the United States district court here.
Attorney General Hadley, republican
candidate for governor who has
waged a successful legal warfare
against the Standard Oil company
and other alleged trusts operating in
this state, will defend the legality OF
the law.
The report Of an expert accountant,
Il is claimed, sustains the position OF
Hadley that the two-cent rate is not
Confiscatory, The order for the hear
ing was made by Judge Mcpherson in
June 1t will come up on the appli-
cation of the railroads of Missouri,
charging that the rate under the law
Is confiscatory. The railroads are
Jointly represented by Frank Hager-
man of Kansas City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
MILITARY SPECTACLE
INSPIRES PHILADELPHIA \

Philadelphia, Oct with bands
playing martial airs and countless
flags floating in the breeze thou
sands of troops under the command
OF General Fred Grant marched
through the streets of Philadelphia
today, while a great concourse of
Philadelphans and visitors cheered
the inspiring spectacle. In addition
to the regulars thousands of sailors,
marines, national guardsmen and 9TH
er military bodies participated in the
parade. The pageant was the first
spectacular feature of the founders
week" celebration of the 225th ami
vcrsary of the founding of Philadel-
phia.
While special commemorative re-
ligious services were held yesterday,
the real celebration was ushered in
this morning with the firing of a sa-
lutte by the vessels in the Delaware
and at the Philadelphia navy yard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
FRUIT DEALERS TRUST
FOOLED BY INDEPENDENT

Portland, oct Sit is rumored
that fruit brokers of New York City
got together recently, had a midnight
meeting down in the subway and de-
cided that they were not going to pay
fancy prices for oregon and Wash
ington apples, There was at least
one commission man who did not at
tend this meeting, however, and he
sneaked off to Hood River and bought
10000 boxes. A grapevine telegram
says that 10000 more have been sold
and eastern commission men have
been plentiful in the Yakima, Rogue
River, Grande Ronde, Wenatchee and
other fruit producing sections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
RACE ARKANSAS MULES
IN TENNESSEE DERBY

Memphis. Tenn, oct. 5.-One Of
the greatest events in the history OF
the Memphis turf Is scheduled to be
pulled off this afternoon at the Trl-
state Fair track, when the Arkansas
mule derby will be decided. All OF
the most cantankerous long-eared an
imals in this section have been enter
cd and the spectators will be asked
to climb on the roof of the grand
stand while the race is in progress.
II is expected the mule derby will
be a great success. There are 40 or
more entries by the city's choicest.
The race Is for trottlng mules, to
cart. sulky or dray. They must trot
squarely without interfering or being
interfered with. II is a mile dash.
prize a huge tin cup. presented by
Richards. the timer. The entire en-
trance and forfeit money will he given
the Old Mems home.
No mules named Maud, Beck or.
Lie will be allowed to start. and
hobbies and kicking straps are not
allowed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
BARRETT WILL SPEAK ON
SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLICS

Portland, Oct. 5.-Hon. John Bar
rett, director of the international bu-
reau of American republics at Wash
ngton, d. c., who was in attendance
at the national irrigation congress last
week In Albuquerque, will be present
at the Trans-misslssippi Commercial
congress at San Francisco, when he
comes north for a visit to points in
Oregon and Washington. His address,
es will be non-political and will deal
with the creation and fostering of the
trade of the Pacific coast with South
America. a subject upon which he
has bestowed special attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05

oregon and the actual discoverer of
the Conrnucopia mines in Baker coun-
ty, is q guest of Hotel Bowman for a
few days while in the city from Cor
nucopla. Mr.. Simmons is on his way
to Portland and is delighted to see
such progress in Pendleton since his
last visit here.
Mr.. Simmons has hunted for gold
over every section of land, almost, in
Union and Baker counties and is one
of the most unique figures in the
history of those counties. He dis
covered the Simmons group of mines,
the first ever located on the present
site of Cornucopia, and has worked
in that section for over
80 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
SAILORS LEFT BEHIND
OBJECT TO OFFICERS GOING

Manila, Oct. 5.-The sailors of the
fleet objected Saturday when the of
ficers were given shore leave and they
were left behind on the ships. They
say they will take chances with the
cholera. The water parade Saturday
was most beautiful. Forty steamers
and launches participated
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
BOYS PLAY NEAR POWDER:
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE,

Sioux Falls, s. D., Oct. 5.-At least
one and probably three boys were
killed Saturday when the powder
houses owned by the Larson Hard
ware company were blown up three
miles from here. The boys were
playing in that vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
Tho First Strike.

The first strike In the United States
occurred in 1903, when a number OF
sailors in New York city struck for
an increase Of wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
DIsCOVERER OF
CORNUCOPIA MINES

Lon Simmons, one of the pioneer
prospectors and miners of eastern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-10-05
COMPLETED LIST
OF FAIR AWARDS
JUDGES ARRIVE AT FINAL
JUDGMENT ON EXHIBITS.

Morrow County Takes First on Best
General Display of F'rults-COck-
burn Makes Fine Apple Showing
Despite Lateness of Exhibit, Splen-
did Peaches Compete for Prizes
Few Awards In Grapes and Plums.
, 1908-02-06

JOHN c. BREWER.
Cattle barnded VT ON eft sidc aud Ov on
hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprin creek. POstothce address
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1908-02-06
III.

t'
The House Of a Thousand Candles.
Annandale derives its chief impor.
lance from the fact that two railway
lines intersect there. The Chicago ex-
press paused only for a moment while
the porter deposited my things beside
me on the platform. Light streamed
from the open door Of the station; a
few idlers paced the platform, staring
into the windows of the cars; the vii
lage hackman languidly solicited my
business. Suddenly out of the shad-
ows came a tall, curious figure OF a
man clad In a long ulster. AS / write.
1t is with a quickening Of the sensa-
ton I received on the occasion Of my
first meeting with Bates. His lank,
gloomy figure rises before me now.
and I hear his deep melancholy voice,
as, touching his hat respectfully, he
said:
Beg pardon, sir; is this Mr.. Glen
arm? am Bates from Glenarm
House. Mr.. Pickering wired me to
meet you, SIR"
yes; to be sure" I said.
The hackman was already gathering
up my traps, and I gave him my trunk
checks.
How far is IT," I asked. my eyes
resting, a little regretfully. ! must con
fess, on the rear lights Of tho vanish
ing tram.
1.-TWO miles, sir" Bates replied.
There's no way over but the hack In
winter. In summer the steamer comes
right into our dock"
my legs need stretching; I'll walk"
/ suggested, drawing the cool air Into
nv lungs. It was a still, starry Octo-
Der night, and its freshness was CRATE
full after the hot sleeper. Bates &C
copied the suggestion without com
mont. We walked to the end OF the
platform, where the hackman was al
ready tumbling my trunks about, and
after we had seen them piled upon
his nondescript wagon followed
Bates down through the broad, quiet
street of the village. There was more
of Annandale than | had imagined, and
several tall smokestacks doomed here
and there in the thin starlight.
"Brickyards, sir" said Bates. wav-
ing his hand at the stacks. ITS a
considerable center for that kind OF
business"
Bricks without straw" l asked, a.
we passed a radiant saloon that blazsd
upon the board walk.
Peg pardon II. hnt AgAA places -
, 1908-02-06
Che HOUSE OF a.
THOUSAND CANDLES
By MEREDITH

larry smiled quizzically.
You needn't exp ain further. The
sieht OF the lady has shaken you. She
reminds me of Tennyson:
, 1908-02-06

= Cattle branded left side. horses on
left shoulder. Range, Upper Platte
Valley. Address. Saratoga, wyo.
, 1908-02-06

Continued on 4th Page.)
, 1908-02-06
j. G. WRlSINGER,

Cattle branded left side, horses left
shoulder. Range Brush creek. ad-
dress. Bennett, Wyo.
, 1908-02-06

JOHN MOI
NE Cattle branded on either side, horses
kyAxNx z on left shoulder. Range, Jack creek
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
The north Mississippi herald., 1908-05-16
Newsy Notes From Paris

Rain and thunder storms seem
to be the programe at present.
Mrs. Gorden of Sa3iisobia is Wis.
iting her daughter, NSss Baff.
Miss Provine of Rudolph is
spending . few days ith ter Sis
ter, Mrs. Woods.
Dr's Moore and@ leweShave
gone to jackson, 'alcense hunt
ing" luck to you boys.
Our school has Just closed, the
children ere glad to be free again.
There will be childrens day at
the methodist church the first
Sunday in June. every body is in
vited. We feel sure that onr
children will highly entertain you
as they always do.
Kathleen" aged three and one
half years, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Rufus Wilson formily of this
place but now Of Water Valley was
buried here Tuesday, she leaves a
fond father and mother end her
twin sister to omit the timeI when
they will also answer the summons
come up higher, and We know that
little Kathleen will be the 6Fst to
welcome them to that bright t|shore,
lshe had such 9 sun4y disposition.