davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
PERSONAL.

Happy jack Barrier is in from
the Salisbury Wash district.
L. w. Conley came in yesterday
from Hawthorne and leaves in few
days for Salisbury Wash.
Senator H. v. Moorehouse, the
Goldfield attorney, came over from
the southern camp last evening on
legal business.
Colonel Key Pittman and wife were
among those present at the inaugural
ball rendered to the municipal officers
of Reno on the evening of last We'd
nesday.
Frank A. Keith, former general
manager of the Tonopah Mining
company, and one of the best known
mining men in the state, came up
from Pioneer last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Brougher ar
rived on yesterday mornings train
from Oakland, and will remain here
for several days during which time
Mr.. Brougher will inspect the various
mines which he is interested in.
Johnny Miller, one Of the pioneer
mining men of Hawthorne and Lucky
Boy, was in town yesterday. He was
accompanied by Governor H. G. Nit
chell. They journeyed on to Lucky
Boy in their private auto car.
George w. Lisles, formerly of the
Tonopah Extension, but who is now
mine superintendent with the Mont
gomery Shoshone at Rhyolite, arrived
yesterday from Valley Springs,
where he has spent the past month.
He leaves this morning for his home
in the southern end of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. M. Atkinson,
father and mother of Judge Harry H.
Atkinson, arrived yesterday from
their home in Salt Lake and will re-
main here several weeks, after which
they will continue on to the exposi-
ton at Seattle. Mr.. Atkinson, ST..
is at the. head of the agriculture de-
partment Of the surveyor generals
Office at Salt Lake.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
EAGLES DRUM
CORPS WILL DANCE
this EVENING
ALL TONOPAH WILL TAKE PART
IN THE SOCIAL EVENT OF
THE SEASON.


Tonight the Yea, Yeas will be out
in force and for one read good merry
time, be out with them. And If you
do you will only be out a dollar See
the joke?
The grand ball given by the
Eagles drum crops is on the boards
for this evening and each and every
one is requested to attend. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted toward secur-
ing drums and uniforms for the corps
and will be worn when they attend
the grand meeting of the Eagles at
Omaha in August. They will Journey
to this affair twenty-four strong and
will advertise Tonopah at every stop
of the train so you can see that the
cause is worthy one. Your pro
rata towards defraying portion of
this expense is one dollar, so please
kick in with it. This dollar will adj
NIT you to the ball tonight at the
Miners Exchange hall and the com.
mittee has announced that if you
do not secure your moneys worth,
the price of admission will be refund
ed. So be on hand and help the good
cause along.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
MONSTER Will
SOON BE MAKING
Big SHIPMENTS
l.. l.. MUSHETT is HERE FROM
NEW CALIFORNIA MINING
CAMP.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Mushett arrived
yesterday from Monster, Inyo county,
California, where Mr.. Mushett has
secured valuable holdings in one of
the leading properties in that camp.
THE place is comparatively
young" said Mr.. Mushett yesterday,
but the work of developing the
claims is being conducted on large
scale. The lease l am interested in
has some remarkable showings and
already we have extracted car of
ore which will be shipped as soon as
the railroad is able to handle it. This
road has just been completed, and
runs within eighteen miles of the
camp. A number of other leasers are
at work and before long the place
will be making regular shipments to
the smelters. .
Mr.. Mushett will visit Manhattan
and other southern Nevada mining
camps before returning to Monster.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Advertise in the Daily Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
CONTRIBUTION
FROM BOB GOyAN
HEADS THE LIST
NINE HOST OF THE MIZPAH
MAKES FIRST DONATION
FOR THE FOURTH.

Chief of Police Ed Malley, chair
man of the Fourth of July commit
tee, started out yesterday to name
his finance committee and the first
man approached was Bob Govan,
mine host of the Mizpah. TO him
Ed explained about the celebration.
Fourth of July celebration and
carnival" said Bob. well, just to
show you that there is still a spark
of patriotism in this manly breast Of
mine / will start the list with the
small sum of $780,"
And Bob was as good as his word
and has made the first contribution
to an affair that will be the greatest
ever undertaken in southern Nevada
and which will make all celebrations
of the past fade away into oblivion
when a comparison is made. The
merchants and citizens of Tonopah
are catching the fever and are becom-
ing enthusiastic over the matter and
all state that they will do their ut
most towards helping out.
Let other citizens emulate the act
of Bob Govan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Violent contrasts in color are char
acteristic of the styles in evening
gowns.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Coiffures continue to be very fiat
on top. and center parting is very
much affected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
HANDSOME sum
RECEIVED FROM
|. VS. 7. ROAD
RAILROAD PAYS TAXES WITH A
CHECK AMOUNTING TO
$15,991.93

Another neat sum was received by
County Treasurer Frank P. Mannix
yesterday in the shape Of check for
5,991.93 from the Las Vegas and
Tonopah railway. This amount is
paid as the second installment on the
taxes for 1908. The treasurer's Of
fee continued to do rushing bust
ness yesterday and a large sum was
received. Property owners are MAX
ing haste in paying their taxes before
they become delinquent, and to those
who have failed to pay as yet, should
remember that only few days of
grace remain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
sTUNG BY AN ADDER.

How are all the folks?" asked the
visitor of little Nellie.
"All right" answered the child,
" 'ceptin sister Jennie, and she's had
an orful accident"
"Indeed?"
\ "Yes'm been stung by an adder!"
WHAT"
The visitors face looked Mortified
with establishment.
Sure! She fell in love with pas
bookkeeper."
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Rent your rooms by inserting an
ad In the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Quality the best, service unexcell.
ed at the Casino Cafe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
MARRIED in GOLDFIELD.

William Beaten Evans of Tonopah
and Elizabeth Edna Sturgeon of San
Francisco were married in Goldfield
Wednesday night, and are now stay
ing at the Grimshaw hotel. They
will leave shortly for a honeymoon
trip. Evans is we'll known young
man of this district.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Location notices In tripl!cate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-lEO no.
tees in book For sale at the Bon
ANA Office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners - contains carbon - $50 no.
tees in book For sale at the b.
nanza Office
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-06-05
TEX RICHARD
HAS ENCOUNTERED
$1,000 ORE

RHYOLITE. June 4.-Tex Rick
ards claim that his leased block OF
ground will develop as great an ore
body as that of the Pioneer is fast
being demonstrated. Last week the
face Of the tunnel uncovered $40 ore,
and after driving a short distance
further in the ore winze was start
ed which today exposes ore that
yields free gold in large quantity in
the pan. Assays have not yet been
made but frequent paintings by ex-
perts have resulted in estimations of
from five hundred to two thousand
dollars to the ton.
The evening world., 1909-01-07
THREE BOYS PLAYING TAG
TIED UP BRONX SUBWAY.
Respective Mothers Vouched for
Their Being Good Boys and They
Were Let OF With Reprilnani.


The explanation OF q tIe-up In the
Bronx subway above East one Hun
bred and SiXty-nInth street last night,
which delayed thousands Of homeward-
bound workers, was revealed In the
Chitrens Court to-day In tie persons
otEugone jolly. fourteen years old. Of
No 40 East one Hundred and Sixty
sixth street; William Morton. twelve
years Old, Of No. 32j East one Hun
dred and Thirty.flrst street. and Clay
ton Wynne. eleven years old. OF No 536
East one Hundred and Forty eigh,h
street.
John ] Mahoney an inspector for tho
road, told the Magistrate that the boys
were playing tag over the slippery ties
and dangerous third rails short dis
tame. from the one Hundred and sixty
ninth street station when the motorman
OF downtown train saw them. He re-
ported to the station hands, and they
set ont to capture the Kids In the
meantime all traffic was stopped After
chase that lasted as far as Mott
Haven the boys were captured and
turned over to the police Of the Alex
allcr avenue station.
Their mothers were In court to-day to
testify that Eugene, Willie and Clayton
p-rre respectively the hest bows ever
known, so they were le- go with a rep.
rImand and promise to refrain from
using the subway tracks as a play
ground In future
The evening world., 1909-01-07
STOLE FROM WAGON.
"Thc Chop-Suey Kid" In the Hands
OF the Police Again.

Emil CuzzIo known to the police as
"The Clo7 Suey Kid who says ne lives
al No. 33 West Fortv-third street. is IN
the tolls Of his old friends the poHce,
again He and two companions, Max
Kossler and Abe Livingston, were held
b. Magistrate Moss In the Centre Street
Police Court today to await the ac-
ton OF the Grand Jury tor stealing u
package from an Adams Express Com
pany wagon a Eish,eeHth street and
Fifth avenue Tuesday. The package
was valued Il: sliD
The Chop Suey KIDS last appear.
ance in public circles, Lieut.. Miller told
Magistrate Moss wa IS star witness IN
the case OK "Queenic' NT;.nI. who was
aru.ien.aHy shot and killed In a Second
avenue surface car last winter while re-
turning from a dance at Suffers Hlr-
lon River Park. A. that time Cuzzio
was held, but subsequently discharged.
JOSEPH l.!cJr"r. private detective
IN the employ OF the Express Company,
made the complaint against Cuzzio and
his companions
Eess,er sLd he was guilty. The others
T'',' examination and we're sent to
the Tombs
The evening world., 1909-01-07
SECRET-SERY,CE
SLEUTHS TRA|LED
SENATOR T|LLMAN
South Carolina Member Says
They Learned Nothing He
Would Keep From Public.

WASHINGTON, Jan In the papers
forwarded Yesterday 10y PRESIDENT
Roosevelt to the Senate. giving tie facts
regarding tho employment Of Secret Ser.
Vice men, the name OF Senator TNlman.
OF South CAROLINA, is mentioned as one
Of whom it had been found advisable
to shadow.
The detectives were pu; on his track
a year ago, after he had made some
allegations concerning the and grant or
the Oregon ami California Railroad
Company Wien his attention was called
to tie fact today Senator Tiwun said
he hoped 1t was true that he had been
followed. and he added that there could
be- no developments witch he would de-
sire to have withheld from the public.
The evening world., 1909-01-07
CHAUFFER SURRENDERS.
Wan Who Wns struck by Hts Auto
Died in Bellevue Hospitul

Charles Northrup, OF No. ~ Talrmont
avenue, Jersey CITY, chauffeur sor
George Smith. u so :52 Boulevard.
Jersey Cf". f'Irrend.red himself to cor
ouer RarlIser to-day on learning that
a man fe .ni Injured had died in Belle.
vu' Hospital.
Northrup on Dec : was running an al
tUmoh!le occupied 10y Mr.. Smiths fam
~ when al Forty-third street and
driven by George A. Mooney, Of No S05
West Fifticth street. MONEYS skull
was fractured and he died In Bellevue
On Dec. ~. Northrup heard yesterday
that Coroner hamburger had issued a
warrant sor his arrest came to New
York to-day and surrendered Coroner
Harburger to-day held Sorihrup In
81 coo for fur sher examination.
The evening world., 1909-01-07
She Has Marvellous Recipe for the Italian
Paste Cooked With Tomatoes-Sufra-
gette? Of Course She's One.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

Certainly cook well sing announced Nine Mela
stood slowly Withdrawing her the reception apart
mens the Plaza perfectly
Of the hotel well
anyway certainly DID supenend the cooking of the spaghetti
The prima donna relapsed into upholstered
~ simply spaghetti there is n way
of cooking with that makes perfectly course
nowhere in the world do they they Italy y"-
Nine Joyous monenone cannot speak G,
her without q to-day"
The evening world., 1909-01-07
Enearthed the Booty.
TRY THIS FOR COLDS

Nix hall ounce o. Concentrated pine
compound with two ounces oi gycerlns
and La.' pint o. good wh!shoy, shake
It well each tine and Use IN doses Of a
,easpooriul to Tablespoonful every four
GOuTE
These Ingredients can be obtained from
shy good Grugg.G,. who will prepare the
mixture. or II can be uiEoi AZ home.
Thl. il said TO be the quickest cough
and cold cure known 10 s2ienc. and a. the
same time It has a splendid tonic effect,
which benefits the whole system The
Concentrated pine IL a special Pine prod E.
NC, refined for medical u4s and comes
only In hsli.ounce bottles, each inclo,ed
IN tin screp-,op case which IL air.
tight, 10 retain all the original strength
Of The ilpid.. bu, be sure /, 10 labelled
Concentrated"
The evening world., 1909-01-07

VtsStE.
Justice Deuel. lecmrei the boys. :
was not the first time some o. the Ia =
had been in the Ch.Idren's Court and th.
Magistrate said lie :elt obliged to pun.
ism them severely. So ne remanded
them to tn. Chlldgen's Society until Ial
after tomorrow. when he Will impose
SENTENCE.
The four are swearing vengeance on
Johnnie Goman, who Switched" to the
policeman.
The evening world., 1909-01-07
BLOW TO COURT STEERERS.
One IL Arrested for soliciting Rus
mess in the Corridor.

There vas CONSERVATION among the
multitude Of steerers and professional
bonlsmeH in the Criminal Courts Build
Ing to-day when Police I.leutcnfnt Ger
mann placed one OF ii, r number under
arrest for violation OF Section {, OF the
Laws Of 1895, which prohibits soliciting
business in the corridors OF tho court.
Germann took his prisoner before Mag.
istrate Moss in the Centre Street Court,
who gave him lecture and then dis
charged him. District Attorney Jerome.
to whom many complaints have been
made concerning tie methods o. these
individuals, dug up the law ana urged
the enforcement OF it. Hereafter steer
ers Will do business at the old stand at
the risk Of going 10 jail.
The evening world., 1909-01-07

But to continue with my spaghetti.
We will talk about Italy sfterward, II
was one day when 7 was driving near
Bergamo that l CHANGED quite by acct.
dent upon the marvellous receipt for
spaghett cooked with tomatoes that
used here. 1t was in the year lS9I-see
what an epicure ! am; can even re-
member the da,e-and ! was in that
part OF Italy for the celebration OF the
Donizetti centenary.
Prize In Peasants Hut.
las ! drove past a peasants hut nee:
the roadside / traced a most savory
odor OF cooking coming from It. 7
stopped and entered. Sure enough there
was the old woman pusily engaged n
preparing huge pot OF the spaghetti!
! am not ashamed to say that l asked
her for some. II tasted as delicious as
it smelled. I went back 10 tina: l!t;le
cottage three times before finally
learned to cook spaghetti exactly ms the
old woman did. And that Is the receipt
that l gave to Eugene Laperuque. the
hotel chef here.
III | had a daughter would I consider
It Part OF her education to know how
to COOKE" repeated Nine. Melba amazed
~. Surely | wOulc. I think almost
any one VIII admit ] am qu.,e a busy
woman, and yet can always find time
10 look after the details of my own
housekeeping, I Ike it, Whenever /
nave a formal OF special dinner always
order the menu myself.
Is a suffrasette, Too.
yet | am Suffragstte?' This time
the amazement in the great singers
voice was In italics" "Nh in the
world has that got to do with cooking?
People think ! cannot sing ard cook,
and now do they Imagine that | cannot
believe in womans suffrage and at the
same time know anything about the
kitchen? That Is a mistaken, American
idea, The three leading woman Suffra-
gettes in England are the most domes.i-
Gated women one could imagine.
Il myself am an ardent Suflragette.
and yet / think 1t would be hard to
find a woman more interested In her
own home than l am"
Yes, indeed, Miss Murphy, the
prima donna's secretary, volunteered
whenever Nine. Melba has a few
idle moments on her hands she always
changes the furniture all about"
Evidently 1t was a little joke between
them. for they both laughed.
"One OF my little Weaknesses the
singer explained.
To Sing In Naples.
"A. you possibly know, sing my faro
well performance here on Jan. 49," Nine.
Melba continued. changing the drift OF
the conversation. Il will sail for Italy
and I am scheduled to land in Naples
before noon on Jan 30 The boat will
for me TO give benefit performance for
the sufferers from the recent earth
quake"
Once more Miss Murphy ventured an
explanation,
They have been so anxious to have
Nine. Media sing once more IN l,aly,"
she said. but they have not been able
~ AFFORD It. Now in their time OF need
Nine. Mclba is personally inconven-
.encrg herself TO 80 20 ther aid"
DO not talk OF that. please" the
rlima donna broke In hastily. II. Is
nothing. II you must say something
about me, remember TO tell everybody
how well ! cook spaghetti"
The evening world., 1909-01-07
Read Up His Tactics.

I,.,h C,r,,t,L .., -,
'"'V" summon 'ea" ho"K capt. Kidd
buried ms stun after pIIa.ing and tax.
ing things off helpless ships and II yeas
Jacob who suggested tho f5s, Tro ,,,,'a
,-,rId ,,o ,,',I,,-.,. 49,, .,-.,.., e'"s
~ ~ p''''''''e 'P VIE sunni 'ohAnl"
"oFNlah was against /, from the start
hut tie majority ruled and immediate
plans were made Ia sim. ,,,rnr,os ~.
,I,, ovr,,,,,,,, '''
'' .,,,. Np'"',''''
we heed enough to last two months
said Sonnish, land know where we can
get IT,"
Then tho rar- On, ito ho,d. ,o-o,,,or
49,, ,..,, w. ''",'' Tvs e'''e'
ana sohhich preached his plan. Again
Johnnie German kicked. but again the
majority ruled and tho NTH, n, In, =
. a,y, ',D ", "'e ~ " '"'''
was hAed Tor the foraging expedition.
At one Hundred and Fifty-second
s,reot ,rd IN. vac. pf,.a, ,o-
"'' WV Los '''''' 'as re-
frigerator car ui the Armour Packing
The evening world., 1909-01-07
HAROLD VANDERBILT PAYS
I S4OO FOR AUTO ACCIDENT,
Had Given $500 to Frer ! Peasant
Struck by His Car, but Court
+ Makes Him Add Another 500.

3 PARIS. Jan. THE Civil Court OF the
Seine to-day ordered Harold :. Wander
bilt to pay Si0o to peasant named Gut
gard. who was struck recently by MI.
Vanderbilt $ automobile near Nice. Mr.
Vanderbilt has already given this man
$500 voluntarily.
The evening world., 1909-01-07
Mn1e Melba Declares She Can Cook Well Sing; M
How Would You Like to Sample Her Spaqhehi?| AVA
Furs at Half Prices

The weather favors the aggressive retailer Like
May Tuesday. We advertised the Fur Sale Wednes.
day. Presto! A cold wave comes out of the West on
Thursday bringing Furs into quick demand
1t does seem like bit of irony that the n1anufac-
tlrers waited until ice time was nearly here before sac
rltcing their stocks. Count your good fortune-f
you need Furs Partial details were printed in yester-
days papers. The figures were astounding to all ex.
cept those who know the Macy processes. Furs-
handsome and elegant Goats, MutfS and Boas-at half
prices. That's the ph of the broad fact For specific
information come see the goods.
Mems Automobile Fur and Fur.Lined
Coats Reduced
The Savings Are Worth While.
~, Special Values in Mems Fur Caps.
Hat Departmen-Fih Floor.
Exceptional Offerings in Fur Lap Robes
IaT and Fur Gloves.
Harness Deparlment-Fitth Floor.
This sharp weather gives impetus TO general
N.Y. trade movement throughout the whole store affect
ing ALL LINES or WINTER GOODS in the
buyers interest
Wanting anythins-ry Macy's-lirSt! or laSt-but try
Macys
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
PALISADE MONKEY DEAD.
The Elmer Clarkes Lose Valued
House Pet.

The Elmer Clarkes, of Bersford
Park, Palisade, have long cherished a
fondness for pet monkeys, and have
owned eight in the past ten years.
The last enc, well-trained chimpan-
zee, had to be chloroformed the last
week in November, because OF
broken breast bone which could not
be mended The little fellow got
caught in the double-action door lead
ing from the dining room to the but
ler's pantry, receiving such crush
that made it necessary to put him
out of his misery. Mrs. Clarke was
heart-broken over the loss of her
pet His name was "Ponci Puasch-
anna from the Japanese
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Poets Corner

And behring's woods are fresh and
fair,
And with joy that is almost pain
My heart goes back to wander there,
And among the dreams of the days
that were
| find my lost youth again.
And the strange and beautiful
song,
The groves are repeating still:
"A boys will is the winds will,
And the thoughts of youth are long,
long thoughts"
Henry w. Longfellow
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
I'm Not Myself at All!

h I'm not myself at all, Molly dear,
Molly dear,
I'm not myself at all!
Eothin' carin, nothin' KNOWN, It's
after you I'm goin',
FAITH your shadow It's I'm CROWN,
Molly dear,
Since change DER me there came,
sure you might change your
name
And twould just come to the same,
Molly dear,
'Twould just come to the same;
For if you and | were one, all confu-
sion would be gone,
md twould simplify the matter en-
tirely;
md 'twould save us so much bother
when we'd both be one
another.
% listen now to reason, Molly
Briefly,
0, I'm not myself at all!
Samuel Lover,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
The Key of Paradise.

With thee conversing, forget all
time;
All seasons, and their change, all
please alike
Sweet is the breath of morn, her
rising sweet
With charm Of earliest birds; pleas
ant the sun
When first on this delightful land
he spreads
His orient beams on herb. tree. fruit
and flower
Glistening with dew, fragrant the
fertile earth
After soft showers; and sweet the
coming on.
Of grateful evening mild; then silent
night
With this her solemn bird and this
fair moon,
And these the gems of heaven, her
starry train:
But neither breath of morn when she
ascends
With charm of earliest birds, nor ris-
ing sun
On this delightful land, nor herb,
fruit, flower
Glistening with dew, nor fragrance
after showers,
Nor grateful evening mild, nor silent
night
With this her solemn bird, nor walk
Or glittering twilight, without thee
is sweet
John Milton
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1909-12-01
My Lost Youth.

often think of the beautiful town
That is seated by the sea;
often in thought we go up and down
1 he pleasant streets of that dear old
town,
And my youth comes back to me,
And a verse of a Lapland song
IS haunting my memory still:
A boys will is the winds will,
fna the thoughts of youth are long,
long thoughts"
remember the CLEANS and glooms
that dart
HI across the schoo1boy's brain:
srI song and the silence in the heart.
nat n part are prophecies, and in
are longings wild and vain.
S enc; the voice of that itful song
"a olngs on and is never still.
Il = poy will is the winds will,
'h Iona thoughts OF youth are long,
long thoughts"
''s are are things of which l may not
Tb rrere are dreams that can not die;
N' are thoughts that make the
And sttrong heart weak,
An nd oring pallor into the cheek
4rd INST INST before the eye.
copdt the words Of that fatal song
a 0b bn,', over me like a chill:
ANA 10 10y will is the winds will
' IT, thoughts of youth are long.
H., meet : 'ii0 iol MS
But f t6s | visit the dear old town;
And the native ft air is pure and sweet,
mo,, tTIees that o'ershadow each
As tbe known street,
Ar rney balance up and down.
Are singing the beautiful song.
!. a boy signing and whispering Still
And t hoy ). will is the winds will
londo.h thoughts of youth are long.
'ong thoughts