davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
WHALEBACKS SENT TO SEA.
Form of Lake ships That Has Become
Obsolete.


Tho Empire shlphullding company OF
Buffalo recently had the contract FOR
vrcparirC three whalebacks--a steamer
and TWO bargos-fur the trip through
the Welland canal. The vessels, wh!ct
had been bought by a Boston firm for
the seacoast c1al-ca frying trade. were
sent down to Buffalo from the upper
lakes. They were tied UP in Buffalo and
the work of cutting the vessels In two
was begun. Tho vessels measured c%o feet
in length. and IL was found that Is feet
would have to be cut from each to nake
it short enough to pass through the
Canadian waterway. II was no haphaz-
ard job, The forepart OF each Whaleback
was carefully removed and the sections
carefully numbered Then the pieces
were stored in tho after hold. The odd
appearance OF the ships. as thus cut
down. attracted no little attention. Tor
the pilot-houSe projected over the bulk
heads at which the hulls were cut in
two,
The three ships. the Bombay, the Pay
city and the Baron, as thus shortened,
left Buffalo. passed Port Colborne and
down Lake Ontario and the ST. Law
renee to the shipyards at Lewis opposite
Quebec Here they were locked again.
and the hull sections that had been re-
moved were taken from the hold ana
rebuilt In place. Thence the ships sailed
out through the gulf and down to their
destination at Boston The whalcback.
about IS years ago, was heralded -
reyolutionizer in lake freight traffic. IL
was in 1891 that the first one crossed tho
ocean. That was the Charles w. Whet-
more OF 1000 tons, 1t was at first thought
that they would prove to be excellent
vessels for carrying ore and other heavy
freight But the quarters for the crew
are uncomfortable. and uncomfortable
also Is the motion OF whaleback' for II
rolls like a log In heavy weather The
great lake steamers that are now plying
the upper waters, OF enormous capacities
and economical to operate, have done
much to crowd ont the whaleback.
Hence there are few of these odd craft TO
be seen In these days, and those that re-
main are gradually being transferred to
the seacoast, where they can he used for
short runs, mostly in the coasting coat
traflc. ---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Moving Shadow.

'Td rather not talk about 1t tonight
I'm not equal to 1t. It's too-tOo-it's
devilish, Paul. ] don't seem to be able
to grasp 1t. ! cant think about 1t
with any conference. ! was sure-so
sure"
Gordon was staring moodily out Of
the window, one arm hanging idly
over the back of his chair. He had
taken up Office room in an empty shop
building across the street from the
hotel.
TITS so devilish, It's weird" agreed
the ranchman. But your part was
great. You vanquished Jesse Black.
That is more than we hoped for a
week ago. Is 1t your fault or mine
that those fool deputies acted like
nies in tsngle.foot and went spradde-
fingered when something was expect
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

granting your surnises 10 be correct,
and fraught with grave peril for some
one"
Il understand that fully"
This duty Is anothers not yours"
But that other Is Incompetent"
MY dear fellow" said the Judge.
rising and laying his hand on Lang
ford's big shoulder. do you really
want to undertake this?"
Il certainly do"
Then l will give you the warrant
gladly. You are the one man In the
state to do it-unless except the gal
liant little deputy marshal. You know
the danger. l admire your grit. my
boy. Get him II you can; but take care
OF yourself. Your life Is worth so
much more than his. Who will you
take with your"
"Munson. Of course. He will 60 in
spite of the devil, and he's the best
man know for anything like this
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

OF the oflcc, There was no Otler
flicker of light on the street. into
this circle there moved shadow. 1t
retreated -- advanced again - glided
back in to obscuri'y Was it something
alive or did the moving of the lamp
cause the shadows to thus skip about?
But the lamp had not been moved. 1t
burned steadily In the same position.
The relaxed form Of the unconscious
man was still bent over the table.
Nothing had changed within. Prob
ably some dog locked out for the night
had trotted within the radius Of light.
Maybe a cotton-tail had hoped into
the light for second. Louise did not
know whether rabbits ever came into
the town, but It was likely they did.
II might have been one of the strayed
cattle wandering about in search Of
food. Thatrwas the most probable sup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

they went out together and on dow
the stairs.
Langford stood still moment, fol
lowing them with his eyes. His face
was white. He bent his head Jim
looking back, saw him thus, the dull
light from the hall.lamp falling upon
the bent head and the yellow hair
When Langford raised his head, his
face. though yet white, bore an ex.
preston Of concentrated determine
ton.
He, too, strobe quickly down the
stairs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
KEEPING KITCHEN
ACCOUNTS
By Alice Il. whitaker.

The head of the household sometimes
concludes that II costs too much to live
and when he makes this decision nothing
commands his respect like an account
book wherein balances are made with
out accommodating "sundries." In fact
going to market and keeping household
accounts are the housekeeper's weapons
OF self defense against the charge OF ex-
travagancH.
1t ia compwHssvely easy to account for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30

CHAPTER XIII. Judge Dale arrives
to sit at the December session OF the cir
cult court az which the cattle theft case
Is TO be tried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-04-30
PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES.
DELICATE NEW CARROTS.

Scrapo bunch Of new carrots and
chop coarsaly. Mclt level tablespoons
ful Of but,or IN a saucepan add the carr
rotts, season with salt and pepper and
stir with a broad knife. The heat should
be moderate enough 10 extract the juiceG
of the carrot without burning. In five
minutes drcdge with -four and add two
tablespoons of water. Stir and in Ave
minutes repeat the dredging and water.
Cook until tender and the result will ba
worth the care token.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15
COnneross Dots.

Conneross, Jan. 13.-Special: On
account Of the bad weather there
was no preaching here Saturday. A
very good congregation was present
Sunday.
Three of the Entrekin children are
down with typhoid fever, and their
mother is not able to be out at all,
and the father is almost down. The
neighbors are to meet Wednesday to
cut and haul flrewood for them. II
any Of the relatives of the family can
come and stay with them it would
be we'll for them to do so.
Following are the names Of those
who are on the honor roll of Come
ross school for last week: Brunis AL
exander, Mallie Abbott, Jay Abbott,
Annie Abbott, Code Alexander, Ia
die Abbott, Mertie Abbott, Ennis Alb
bott, Nina Abbott, Oracle Abbott,
Mertie Alexander, Hershall Abbott,
Ollie Abbott, Garvin Barker, D. Bar
ker, Jessie Barker, Bulah Barker,
Ethel Barker, Jessie Butler, Minnie
Butler, Dewey Butler, Daisy Hesse,
Myrtle Hesse, Florede Owens, Zadie
Belle Graham, Essie Meredith, Jane
Hunsinger, Pearle Hunsinger, Burt
Hunsinger, Bewley Hunsinger, Ro-
settle McClain, Robert McClain, TIL
lie Burdette. s. G.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15
4. e. ALEXANDER.
I he Land Man
WALHALLA, S. @.
Ebenezer Items,

. T.
Ebenezer, Jan. 14.-Special: We
are sorry to note that Ben Jones is
on the sick list ct this writing. Hope
70 hear of his speedy recovery.
Our school opened last Monday
morning with Miss Estelle Bruce as
teacher. The patrons and children
are greatly attached to her.
w. M. CIR lloway was made happy
recently by he birth Of another son.
We are sorry to say that Mrs.
Tom Owens is confined to her room
with la grippe. We hope to see her
out again soon.
w. M. Galloway Is anticipating a
trip to Rosman, N. c., soon to see
his parents.
Mrs. Amanda Rutledge is on the
sick list at this writing.
j. A. Ivester killed two fine hogs
last week, one weighing $50, and the
other 425 pounds net. These are the
largest hogs we have had In this
section of late.
We are sorry to note that Henry
Whitmire's horse ran away with him
last Tuesday, and hurt him very
badly, also demolishing his buggy.
B. T. Jones had the misfortune
to cut his foot lately, but its about
we'll now, although 1t was a bad cut.
Mrs. Ida Dodd has moved back
into our neighborhood again. BE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15
Little Harold Wilson.

Westminster, Jan. 10.-Special:
When, two months ago, there fell
over the home Of MIR. and Mrs. Hay
"od Wilson, pail Of sadness in
the death of his little son, Harold,
this househ sorrowed not alone.
They were not left to shed a solitary
tear, for while here were father and
mother, and one dear little sister,
weeping in a saddened home, the
tears of many others in Westminster
were not only tears of sympathy, but
told Of deep feeling of personal
bereavement, for who of us who
knew Harold we'll do not, even yet,
miss his bright face? But the very
fact that he possessed a disposition
so bright and happy, and was such a
child as to be greatly missed here,
makes us the more sensible of the
fact that he shines bright in the
ni'lst OF the hosts OF little ones
whom God has called to render JOY
Gus service unto Him. He Is far
happier than ever he could be in the
home to which he was so dear on
earth. And how much better that
God should call him out of this sim
full world to a happy land, where
temptations never enter! Though
he mad an aversion for anything that
W lllso IlIJlS llllllu was "ICheu, we 40
not know what effect the tempta-
tions of later years would have had
on him. He might not have always
been SO shy of the places where sin
seemed to be practiced. So to these
hearts, sorely bereaved, we would
say. as to any other homes where
such sadness has come, or shall later
come, Rebel not against Gods deal
ings. He knows best. How beauti-
full the words of Longfellow in "The
iteaper and the Flower"
Shall 7 have naught that is fair, said
he, ...
Have naught but the bearded
grain?
Though the breath Of these flowers
is sweet to me,
I will give them all back again.
And the mother gave in tears and
pain,
The flowers she most did love-
She knew she should find them all
again ...
In The fields of light above.
From these fields of light these
bright little flowers from homes be-
reft can never come back, but each
sad heart may find it's higher Joy by
going thither. May God help us all
to spend life here so that we many
go to them, is the earnest prayer Of
a Friend.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15
Tennessee Desperate Killed.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 4.-Gar-
rett Hedden, desperado, who six
years ago murdered his brother in
Polk county, Tenn, was to-day shot
and killed by Sheriff Biggs, of Polk
county. Hedden's eighteen-year-old
son was shot and killed by deputy
sheriffs few hours later.
Since Hedden murdered his bro
ther he has been at liberty. Officers
hesitated to invade the mountain
fastnesses until Hedden recently be-
came so defiant that he made fire.
quent trips to Benton and openly de-
fed arrest. 1t is said that friends
are organizing to avenge the death
Of Hedden and that they may attack
Denton with the object of killing
Sheriff BiggS
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15
Items from Oak Grove.

Oak Grove, Jan. 14.--Special: We
are having some very bad weather,
and the roads are so muddy that
people can hardly travel them at all.
Miss Annie Crenshaw, one Of the
charming young ladies of this COM
munity. has gone to Walhalla Cot
ton Mill.
u. Nj. and Boley Kelley have re-
turned from Clarkesville, Ga. They
report fine time.
Sail Kelley spent Saturday and
Sunday with ]. l.. Broom.
L. A. Carver is still on the mend,
and his many friends hope that he
will be able. to be up soon.
Otto Couch, of Westminster, pass
ed through Eere Sunday. V.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15

John b. Whittes, OF Pendleton,
|, was IN Walhalla for n short while
yesterday on business
JAS. HI. Darby spent several days
in Rabun couTsy, Georgia, the past
week, on business.
IS. A. Tow returned Saturday
might from Visit to Columbia and
other points in the State.
Mrs. s. p. Dendy left this morn
ing for Greenville to visit her daugh-
ters, Mrs. l.. l.. Barr and Mrs. c. w.
Gentry.
Recall the past--you have the
present-then think of the future,
and vote next Tuesday for the best
interests os Waibaiia.
Rev. John G. Law will preach
at Fairview next Sunday morning at
bath in this month he will preach at
Old Pickens at 11.30 o'clock a. m.
Cordial invitation to all TO attend
both services.
The many friends OF DR.. e. G.
Doyle, Of Seneca, will regret ex-
ceedingly to learn of his decision to
leave this country and take up the
practice of his profession in South
America. DR.. Doyle has been ten
dered the position Of physician of
the Bolivia Railroad Co. and has de-
cided to accept. He will carry with
him the best wishes of hosts Of
friends.
Invitations have been sent out
to the marriage OF Miss Mary Selma
Marett and Stiles j. Barker, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. e. p. Marett, at Conneross,
on Wednesday, January oath, 1908,
at o'clock p. m. Both Of the con-
tracing parties reside at Conneross,
and are popular young people. whose
many friends will be pleased to learn
of their coming marriage.
-E. C. DuBose and family, Of
Pelzer. arrived in Walhalla laat week
and have moved out to their home
in the Bear Swamp section. Mr. Du-
Bose purchased the w. M. Cobb place
and has had many improvements
made in the residence. He has for
FL years been employed in the cot
comes with his family to recuperate
in the flne climate of Walhalla and
vicinity. He and his are heartily
welcomed In our midst.
The sad news Of the death Of
w. e. Lucas, which occurred this
week at hospital in Philadelphia,
was received with deep regret In
Walhalla. Mr.. Lucas was brother
of e. r. Lucas, president of the, Wal
halla Cotton Mills. He had been in
poor health for more than a year,
and for some time had rapidly grown
worse. He went to a prominent spe-
cialist in Philadelphia for treatment,
but the end came soon. e. r. Lucas
received word week or ten days
ago announcing his brothers critical
condition, and left at once, and was
with his brother when he died. The
many friends of the family here and
elsewhere throughout the State SYM
pathize deeply with them In their
sorrow. The deceased was one of
the most prominent mill men of the
South
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15
To Discuss Forest Reserve.

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. IA conyerl-
ton to discuss and urge the preser-
vation Of the Southern Appalachian
forests will be held in this city on
January 16. Delegates represent
ing the leading commercial organi-
Zations of the Central Southern
States will attend and invitations
have been sent to the Governors Of
these States to be present Cover
nor Smith, Of Georgia, will preside
over the sessions.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15
1t Does the Business.

E.. e. Chamberlain, of Clinton, Me-,
says of Bucklen's Arnica Salve: at
does the business. l have used it for
piles and it cured them. Used It for
chapped hands and it cured them.
Applied it to an old sore, and it heal
ed it without leaving scar behind"
25c. at all drug stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15

LOST.--On road leading from the
Wolf Stake school house to residence
of Jas. Smith, Christmas night, black
broadcloth cloak. Finder leaving
same at Courier office will be reward
ed. MRS. JNO. "A. KELLEY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15

TO RENT.--10-room house in Wal
halla: tenant houses; 90 acres of
land in tract; good pasture. Apply to
j. r. Anderson, Anderson, s. c., or
T. r. Keith, Eyatt, S. O.. 2-4
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1908-01-15

I.oST.--on road near Burns's
Mill, a pair glasses, "a. X. Hawks"
on same. Please return to
Il GUS EVANS, West Union, s. g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

its visit In the bay OF San Francisco
there eau be only conjecture. sine,
even secretary of the Navy Metcall
declares that no definite plan Ia.
been formulated. but che fact re-
mains that n orders 20 80 around
tho world should be received By Reas
Admiral Esans. he will be ready "a
proceed az moments notice. Ha
will have az hls command an the
auxiliary support requisite for lm.
mediate action.
fhese auxlllaTy vessels viii add
20 the spectacular naval display IN
san Francisco harhor. They will be
Ia service day and night. aud with
the coming and going OF dispatch
boats, Launches aad other minor
craft will supply a scene OF ooa,lnu.
Gus activity Patrol bosts dArting
60 aud FRO and the usual aollla OF
the Zee, viii supplement the life OF
Tue occasion, arordlng an attractive
outlook Tor the people of san FraR-
cisco. ana the visitors within thel,
gates.
While San Francisco Is assidGous-
~ engaged In preparing 20 welcome
the aees and 10 honor the ofioers and
men who are 10 be the guests Of the
city. Il Il noted that communities
about tho BAY ana In the interior are
also engaged Ia seggins ready 40 10,
eelse tho visitors. Oakland. herke,
lsy and Alameda have appolaled
committees aud are taelng steps 90
show she attractions % their respee-
tise locaHtles san lose. Saosallto.
San Rafael Vallejo. Richmond.
Naryssllle. Ukiah. santa Rosa and
eiheF intaylor points viii We with
ene another In extending = Welcome
20 the men Who win come with ne
aeoi
one feature az the receptions tha,
will be provided Is the welcoming az
ilaterni,y msmoeu b. local lodges
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

vast progress made In the recon.
s,ruc,ion OF the city.
Taken as whole the crops last
years were not up to normal In guam
tity, and. basing predictions on tho
experience OF past years, the pros
poets this season are for heavy erops
The rains during the past few weeks
have confirmed these prospects, com
ing al time when moisture was
much needed aud falling generally
throughout the state. The rainfall
foe the season is up to normal. snow
Is plentiful on the mountains. In.
snring SUFFICIENT water for irrigation
during the summer.
AS an instance OF the predicted
bountifol crops. the citrus reports
may be taken, The growers agency
estimates a fun crop OF naval or
anges and large crop OF late or
anges, with bumper crop OF lem
ons.
For all these reasons California
stands With open arms TO surplus
population OF the east. Offering the
additional Inducements of a worth
as famed salubrity and very low
cost OF living Wages for ordinary
anskuled labor range from 81 per
day and board upward. and Tor pieee
work, Particularly In the eanneries
and packing houses the daily earn
mss range from ts.Se 20 st.0O per
day.
Realizing that the prospect OF
steady employment Is = weisghy ar
sameAt In Inducing the inaux OF Ia.
bor. many localities are Offering Ia.
daeemenss 20 capital 10 locate Fac.
tories and Industrial enterprises IN
The Interior, tAus siving opportunity
Cor consinuo0s employment 10 thoss
working, 10 season. Ia TIE orchards
fAe committee wll gladly snterl
iaio eorsesp0adenee With anyone
esiasiag = desire 10 80 % calliorn.a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

I, Is estimated that there will be at
least thousand Odd Fellows. nearly
as many knights OF Pythlas. hun
dreds OF Masons. and that almost ali
the other secret societies will be
presented among the crews OF the
feet. These members OF fraternal
societies will be accorded special
hoRoFs Al the lodges that they visit,
and will be made 10 feel that they
are among brethren. thus adding 10
the homelike feeling and dispelling
the idea thal they are strangers IN
a strange land
MOI the least attractive featsire of
san Francisco 20 come nnder the
observation OF the visitors viii be the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04

0f kioeds sarsapafilla Il 70 remind you q
IA great merit a. hsood parliier, appetite.
sls~E, and a. a neFvs. stomach and al
asnllVo toRle. Nolhlns else Ike q, no ether
hnn ~ Eood a Fccord. no other viii 40 you
- nuch sood- d cures,
HcFofllIn q Noara-" Heels SArsapar
YlIIa bAf eano1 80 M ssrgfulA. with ghlgh 1
Aa4p teeR tFuslble1 tur u Yeafa NJ litile
aNHaNIef haa ! aFfoftllA swelling on her neCk
Nmd Inu4a HhfHaparlllA also cured her"
Mka 4. Noania. Ahnandaio. Minnesota
uVanopaia Vas troubled for
Hes4A4 eta afspaasia ana eaala naf eal
sa4lh|ha uIlha.il aislfess. I besan taklNa
needF taFaspafiiia 4nd wes seoa inlpfQy
Iu1, | tanE u steadily until 1 uaa cured
AtnIA MrWntaI.nn, Athoi. Mash
AHesssaasiann- sas severely aalirlea
WilA FhtNnistltnl, tnf kne0s hadlK sWpllcn.
H4ea't NafaapeFilis helped nae aster ether
nlnklclneb ialIe1 and ID kas lenElhenoA AZ
hfa" tnssia kiiaNEa. Middle drove n. "
lIooda aafsapAflilA Il sold everywhere.
xn t,e usual liquid, or IN tablet fOrm oaiisd
1aFsatnha. 100 Doses oas Dollar. Pre-
pared onlr ~ q, 4 Heed Co. lowell. NasA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
supreme court Decisions.

The judgment rendered by the cir
cult court In favor OF the city of
Salem against s. T. Richardson. who
brought suit for $50 for exporting
the treasurer's books for the period
from January. 1889. to January,
1894, was anhrmed by the supreme
court yesterday morning.
The supreme court affirmed tho
sentence passed by the circuit court
on James p. seeley. who was Inn
plieaIed in the riot at 81. Paul on
September II. 1896. at which time
Marshal Kretehter Was killed and
two others were shot. Seeley will
now have 10 serve an indeterminable
term In the pentitentiary for riot.
James Doris who was convicted
OF manslanghter and sentenced by
the circuit court OF wallowa county
TO 40 years for killing Charles G..
Sim is an alteration ON October 1.
1895, VAS granted a new trial by the
supreme court
Other decisions rendered were;
oregon Dispatch Company
company vs. Portland CoFdage con-
pauy; decision by lower court re-
Versed and new trial granted.
Maud Morbach vs. Yo1ng a Nor
bach. from Washington county: re-
Versed aud Femanded
Watts. et al vs., Spencer. e. al.
from Josephine county; anirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
PREPARING
FOR THE
FLEET

san ffanelsg0, Mar. tThe com,
ipg az she bis acel 10 san ffanelsco
a ALREADY hasins an eaeci oa local
eoRdl,loAA A numbsr og auxiliary
Feanels wiii 30 required 20 astend
a. ghe dails needs ~ she acct and
these vessels are now being selected
~ representative of the navy 40.
pargment Nearly an ne ssailabls
Nfaft - aan Franelaoo harbor vii
~ called ipso thla service. aud Tor
tas paEpeae ~ selcctlnS what i hesi
hkled Cos she Nork, inspections are
So asllf pfosfesa
A. . eAsre 40 aesl NIll s. alleg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-04
POEMS or SENTIMENT

Hlanched boat tho the OF the
And nde white sails
And stfaighway fell TO dreaming the
Where ahe would gather and bring them back
My boat In twilight oheerless winters
she dropped her soied and atered aahen s anchor
And called her captain where
The gold perfume ship bearf"
He looked at q his lay pity kind deep
I'VE bring gold Jewels that troplc islands keep
touched
but bring homo living thing-a
Gertrude " Gabbs in Sunset Magazine
Love is the cost OF lvng-pay and your
love IN the cost OF the boomy place the
rovo is the cost OF livina-beggar thief king
Pay for lItc that all Of life, the thins
Love Is tho cost OF ivingthe hills thine
The low sweet ae with tho bird bloom tho
The waters the calm grave
The wdo domain simple quiet
Love IA the cost OF nvngand only
The deybyday OF the tender that starry
Tint leads To the tail OF
With dream faithful
HEht -Batimore