davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

Murray e. Goodyear, r..
DAUPHIN-First District. - Angus
tus Wildman. r.; J. w; Swartz, r. Sec
ond District-John c. Nissley' r.; wal
DELAWAR District. : Will
liam 4. Ramsey, r. Second DISTRICT
Richard J. Baldwin. r.; Henry IL. Hey
ELK.-John M. Flynn, d.
ERIE-First District. = June r.
Bovce. r.. Second District-Miles B.
FAYETTE-First District. = I. II,
Lynch, Il. Second District-Duncan
Sinclair, r.; Lee Smith, r.; d. Harry
ToREsT.-George e. Watson, d.
FRANKLIN,-J: Edward Beck, D.;
Charles Walter, II.
EET,L,,TIE02MSI;;T,1tGGe9rgG 3; Mellilot; d.
INDIANA.--Wilmer H.. Wood, r.
Hiram II. Brosius. II.
JUNIATA.-James Bergy, II.
LACK AWANNA-F District. -
William Luxemberger. d. Second Dis.
trict-H a. Dawson. II. Third District
Fred. G. Ehrherdt. r. Fourth Dis
trict-William w. Jones. r. Sixth Dis
trict-David L. Davis, r.
- LIANCASTER-First District;IAaron
Berntheizcl, r.; George Hibshman, r.;
Harry l.. Rhoads II.
.L,AWRENCE,-E. f. G. Harper. r.;
LEBANoN;7-isaac X. Urich, r.; Asa
L,EHlGH-First District; - Ira T.
fang@re ES%a9 p SsG9Gd TS2G Pf E.
LUizERNE-First District. - Will
liam L. Adams, r Second District -
oseph MEVgPey EvaPnsy Jr hTq FIFTH Distriet
Richard Powell. ID. Sixth District-R.
r. Huber. r. Seventh Distributions
as Rc6mTNG y; Finnsrty. d DiIonr prnnert n
Mex KEAN~Robert p. Habgood, r.;
w. A. Ostrander, r.
MERCER.-Fred. T. Frint, r.; G. b.
MiFFLIN.EC. C. Corbin. II.
MNoMR0E;mE; r. Kunkle, D;
MGNTGoMERX I3Io First Dd District :,
William Neville, r. Third District
Joseph NJ. lands, r. Fourth District
HaryeX Christman;, d.
MONTOU R.-William Kase West, r.
NORTHAMPTON. - Frederick E.
Geiser. D.. William NJ. Drummer, D.;
Reuben II. Trach, d.
NORTHUMBER - Daniel T..
Gallagher, D.: George T. KIinger, r.;
William w. Robertson, r.
PERRY.-John s. Eby. r.
PIKE.-Edward f. Peters, d.
SCHUYLKILL - First District. -
Adam c. Schaeffer. Il. Second District
Alfred b. Garner, r.; Christ Becker
D. Fourth District-Cyrus NJ. Palmer
r.: John Il. Sones, r.
SNYDER-J. w. Sampsel, r.
soMERsET! John p. statler.' Re- M
D. Reel. r.
SULLIVAN.-Charles E. Taylor, d.
SUSQUEHANNA.-E f. Jones
ID.
TIoGA. = George W. Williams, R.;
Frank II. Marvin. r.
uNION.-Harry NJ. Showalter, r.
VENANGO.-Donald Glenn, D.; Daniel
b. Goodwin, r.
WARREN.-Edwin Lindsey, r.
WASHINGTON.-T b. H. Brownlee,
w. George Plummer Baker, r.; II. r.
Myers. r.
WAYNE.-Nelson ]. Spencer, D.
WESTMORELAND- District -
John b. Weaver. r.; John b. Goldsmith,
r. Second District-Benjamin +. Bun
gard, r.; d. j. Snyder, r.; A. w. Love,
+.
WYOMING.-Frank J. Herman, d.
YORK-l'irst District. - Robert S.
Spangler. r. Second District-William
EppleY, ID. Third District-Samuel ].
Barnett, r. Fourth District-Henry e.
Lanius, d.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
BIC RUSH To FILE
ELECTION EXPENSES
Republicans Expend $4,000 Less
Than Was Contributed by
Workers and Candidates

Tomorrow is the last day for fling
election expense accounts and can
didates and political committee treas
urers to-day rushed to the Prothono-
tary's office to submit their reports.
The Republican county committee
expended $S,449.27 in the county,
that being nearly $4,000 less than was
contributed by the party members,
workers and candidates. The contri-
buttons amounted to $10,064.34, of
which $4,000 was received from
Charles Johnson, treasure of the Re-
publican State committee.
Watchers, poll workers and dis
seminators of information were paid
anywhere from So to $50.
Harry f. owes, chairman of the Re-
publican city committee, received
S1,293 from the county committee
treasurer, of which $2,2S2 was spent
for watchers and poll workers, he
says, in his report.
E. W. Lewis, treasurer of the Wash
ington party county committee. receiv-
ed $l,716.71 through contributions
from candidates and party workers
OF that amount $1,6SS.S7 was spent
for watchers and distributing informa-
ton.
William w. Lenker. defeated in his
candidacy for the Legislature from
the Second district, received $3.50,
spent $149.47 and has unpaid bills
amounting to S41.50. He was a Wash
ington party candidate. Walter s.
Young Republican representative
from the Second district, received
S295 from NJ. T.. Stroup and spent the
entire amount, giving $3.50 to c. c.
Cumbler, treasurer of the Republican
county committee
ID. l.. Kaufman, Democrat, the de-
feated Congressional candidate, spent
$S3426, and his unpaid bills amount
| to STATS. He gave 500 to each of
the county committees in the Eigh-
teenth Congressional district. ]. II.
Kreider, a similar candidate, received
lS25 from II. A. Sherk. He spent
i$741.19 and his unpaid bills amount to
Is S1Oq25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
LITTER FOR CAR
RYING WOUNDED

For the transportation of wounded
soldiers when conditions are such as
to render the use of an ambulance i'm
practicable q double litter for carry
ing two persons has been invented,
which may be strapped to a horses
back. The device is described with
illustration, in the December Popular
Mechanics Magazine. Two ordinary
stretchers are suspended, one on
either side of a horse, by canvas
straps attached to heavy springs
which fasten to a pack saddle. Sec
tional bars extend in front of and be-
hind the animal, forming frame
work which holds the stretchers Sc
curely, while a breeching and breast
strap keep the apparatus in place
when 1t is being carried up or down
a hill. The two springs upon which
the whole contrivance is swung alb
sorb the iolts. and brace straps, con-
Meeting with the harness underneath
the horse, prevent a swinging motion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
Girls Tell How They Live
on Pay Of Six Dollars Week
No Meat For Weeks When hey Buy Clothing Witnesses
Tell Inve stigators

IF. MI never eat any breakfast at
all. found that was the easiest meal
to do without.
Miss Tt generally buy beans for
cents and bread for . cents for
lunch; l seldom pay more than Z
cents"
One girl. Miss Packard says. lives
on one meal a day when she has to
pay for shoes or a hat. Many girls
frankly admitted that they counted on
their male friends to buy their Sunday
dinners. A girl of 2 had taken no
vacation for six years because she
could not afford to lose her salary for
a week A woman of forty, without a
vacation for twenty-five years. cannot
think of stopping work for a month to
take rest which she needs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SMOKESTACKS.


Four reinforceG-concrete smoke
stacks, each 1876 IT. in height. have
been erected at a Long Beach, Cal,
electric plant. They serve as a strilt-
ing example of the advance which has
been made in concrete construction
work, and the position it is assuming
in the development of American
cities One of these immense struc-
lures, a tall, white column which may
be seen for miles along the water
front, is shown in a full-page illus
tration appearing in the December
Popular Mechanics Magazine. The
photograph was taken from the top of
a companion stack and gives the
chimney the appearance of being
larger at the apex than at the bot
tom. The reason for this is that in
taking the picture the. camera was
tilted forward, making the structure
seem to taper from the crown down.
ward
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
ONE MAN KILLED
IN HOUSTON STORM
Heavy Wind and Six Inches of
Rain in the Texas
City
By associated Press

Houston, Texas, Dec. 2.-One per-
son was killed and several injured and
dozens driven from their homes by a
wind and rain storm here early to-day.
train service was demoralized.
Information here is that the down
pour, was general over the coast sec
tion of Texas
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
EAST SIDE BANKS FEEL
UNENSINESS OF DEPOSITORS
BY Associated Press

New York, Dec. 2.-Heavy with
drawals of deposits from East Side
banking institutions to-day followed
the closing yesterday of the three pri-
vate banks of Abraham Kass, which
were taken over by the State Banking
Department. Other private banks and
some savings banks on the East Side
were affected to-day by the feeling of
uneasiness which followed the closing
of the Kass institutions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
STOLE A TURKEY

Joshua Miller. a character we'll
known to- the police. stole a turkey
to-day. He was arrested and sent to
Jail to sober up. No charge of larceny
will be preferred. The turkey was
owned by C. w. Smith, of Shermans-
dale, who is a kind hearted farmer
and would not press the charge. The
turkey was recovered.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
TO DISCUSS NINE STRIKE

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. a. After
a convention of the members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea in Colorado to meet in Denver be-
ginning next Monday, December Z, the
executive board of the international
organization adjourned it's meetings
here to-day. The convention of the
Colorado miners is called to discuss
the strike situation in that state
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
CYCLIsT HURT

Raymond r. Shapley, Alb Kelker
street, narrowly escaped serious injury
when the frame of his motorcycle
broke while he was speeding along
the pike between Highspire and Mid
dletown. The frame split near the
fork head and Shapely fell to the road
breaking an arm. He returned home
In n street car.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

Many women whose efforts have con.
,fiauted to the successful mpletion
If the Panama-P Pacific international
Exposition grounds and buildings at
San Francisco generous praise must be
accorded Mrs Edith Woodman Bur-
~oughs, who designed many of the
sculptural decorations that adorn the
New York, Dec. 2.-ln lauding the
park and buildings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

Ter. The statement is to the effect
that Miller, while negiigently and
carelessy operating his automobile in
violation of the city traffic ordinance,
crashed into Bottoms car and seri-
ously damaged car and driver The
collision occurred in Seventeenth
street near Market, November /, 1918.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
FUNERAL OF II. L. sTOUFFER

Funeral services for Robert Leo
Stouffer, aged 10 years. who died sun
day. were held at the home of his pa-
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Stouffer.
1877 Derry street at 2 o'clock this af-
afternoon The Rev. w. n. Yates Of
fciated. Burial was made in the Camp
Hill Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
ASKS sos DAMAGES
FOR AUTO ACCIDENT
William c. Bolton Files Suit Against
Clarence H. Miller; 18th
Street Crash

Suit for dam
ages aggregating
to sos was filed
this afternoon in
t h e ID a Il p h i II
County Court by
William G. Boil
ton, through his
attorneys. Wick
@ + S n a m a n d
NJ etzger, against
Clarence II Mil
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
Deaths and Funerals
ANDREW c. BOYsON

> : Andrew E; Boyson, aged S5 years,
ter Mrs. Charles G. Fry. 537 Curtin
street. Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon, at o'clock, the Rev.
II. b. Klaer, pastor of the Covenant
Presbyterian Church. officiating. Burial
will be made in the Harrisburg Gene
terV
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
CAN DISARMAMENT OF ALL
NATIONS BE EFFECTED?

Whenever talk of the re-establish-
ment of peace after the present war
comes up, disarmament or the reduc-
tion of armaments is sure to be an i'm
portant issue. Just how the nations
shall effect a program of disarming is
a vexed question. The Encyclopaedia
Britannica cites as "the only exist
ing case of contractual reduction of
armanents," the Disarmament Agree
ment of May %, 1902, between the
Chilian and Argentine Republics. BY
this agreement the two governments
arranged to reduce their fleets "ac-
cording to an arrangement establish
ing a reasonable proportion between
the two fleets, and respectively prom
iSed not to increase their maritime
ornaments during five years, unless
the one who shall wish to increase
them shall give the other eighteen
months notice in advance"
The Britannica authority points out
that an agreement of this kind is
more feasible among states whose ma
Vies are small, because in the case of
large navies it would be difficult to
agree on a principle for assessment of
the proportionate fighting value of the
respective fleets. Even comparatively
slight differences in the ages of ships
may make great difference in their
value.
BRAWLEY LEADS HOLY CROSS
By Associated Press
Worcester, Mass. Dec. Edward
w. Brawley. of Medford, was elected
captain of Holy Cross College football
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
WILLIAM KEEsEMAN

The funeral services OF William TT
X I<eeseman. who died Sunday morning
at his home. 1898 Bailey street. were
held this afternoon. at o'clock. Burial
was made I'm the Harrisburg Cemetery,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
ABRAM MOODY

Abram Moody died yesterday nj
Wilkes Barre. Pa. where he will be
buried tomorrow. He lived in Harris
burg about thirtv-five years before
moving to Wilkes Barre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
TEXTILE MILLS RESUME

Manchester, N. H., Dec. 2. - The
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company,
which employs 10000 operatives in
it's textile mills here, announced to-
day that it would resume operations
on a full time basis Immediately.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
SIX KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Br .ASSocinfcd Prcss

BY HSS0cIdfcd PFcSS
Bradford, Eng, Dec 2 n large
stock of lyddite exploded in chemical
works near this city. Six men were
killed and many others injured
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02
SAMUEL GREENsLApE

Samuel Greenslade. aged as years, an
inmate of the Dauphin County Aims
house, died at the Harrisburg hospital
last night. He was admitted November
Z, suffering from complication of dis
eases,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

New York, Dec. 2. - Alexander
Smith Cochran, millionaire yachts
man and reputed to be the richest
bachelor III the United States, is on his
way to Belgium on board the Cunard
liner Ordura to take up relief work.
Mr.. Cochran has toured Belgium sew
eral times.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-02

By Associated Press
Worcester, Mass. Dec. Edward
Brawley. of Medford, was elected
)tain of Holy Cross College football
m to-day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Care of the Face

Dear Miss Doom:
have been using soap for my
face, but every time wash 1t my
Skin pulls. Do you think the soap
is too strong? Would you advise
me to use CASTLE soap or butter
milk?
Also tell me how to whiten nay
neck and arms. / have heard that
butternilk or milk is good for the
face and arms Which would you
advise me to use?
Hoping you will not refuse to
answer I am, VIOLET.
I think your skin has been per-
mitted to get too dry. 1t is i'm
portant TO dry 1t thoroughly after
it has been washed and rinsed. II
l were you I would use the best
grade of CASTLE soap. Wash the
face in hot water and CASTLE soap
lather; rinse first In hot and then
In cold water Pat dry and rub in
q little soothing cream.
Once a week clean the face with a
good cold cream, followed by an
application of alcohol or witch
hazel. to counteract the tendency
of the cream to make hair grow.
The soothing cream will act as q
mild bleach, II YOU get the right
kind. There areN several excellent
creams on the market, containing
benzoin, honey and almond oil, and
other essentials, but L cannot men
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
A Black Fruit Cake That
Is Good for Weddings

A very rich and extremely delicious
black fruit cake may be made as fol-
lows: Cream together two pounds
each of butter and brown sugar, add
tile yolks of twenty eggs, beat
thoroughly, and stir in one pint Of
unfermeuted wine. Seed eight pounds
of raisins, and cut them in halves
add to them four pounds OF cleaned
curraate, two pounds OF shredder
citron, and mix thoroughly with one
cupful OF -four. Two pounds Of flour
should be measured and sifted for thc
cake, and the cupful mixed with the
fruit should be taken from this. Mix
thoroughly with the remainder of tn"
flour two ounces of grated nutmeg
and two teaspoonfuls OF cloves. Stir
The fruit thoroughly into the butte
and sugar mixture. and then add al
ternately the stiffly whipped whites
OF the eggs and the remainder of the
our. Add a little molasses TO make it
q little more moist and black. This
will make two very large leaves baked
in tin pans, and has been standard
recipe for weddings for many years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
BY AnhllnG CARHiCA WELLS

irtister Publishing ComuanyQ
better. It wasn't very polite for
you to say SO, though, even in fun"
Davie slowly reached for the piece
Of cake, and seated himself on the
step.
Il was only foo,ing," he said,
slowly; this is the best cake in the
world, and-and-and 1t don't even
need any butter on It," he shouted
triumphantly; "Norahs cake isn't
% good, ever
Dorothy danced before him tan
talizingly
Nov, rm going to tell Norah,
and see how you like It," she cried;
I'm go-ing to te-ell, I'm going to
tell-ell, I'm
Dorothy, don't be mean" said
Mary Elizabeth, placing her hand
over that saucy young lady's mouth,
She's only teasing" Mary Elizabeth
added, turping to Davie.
POOH I know It," said that
young man between bites, "and If
she gets too smart I'll"
NO, you WON'T" interrupted Dor
othy
won't what7"
won't whatever you think you're
going to do"
you, don't even know what 1t is. -
well, it can't be much"
We'll, I'll do ii, all right"
you Will not, cause you're q
'fraid cat"
There is no telling where this ar
gument might have ended. Mary
Elizabeth's mother came out on the
porch at this juncture and asked
IL the children were having good
time.
20. yes, ma'am." said Dorothy
with her poiitest air.
Davie scowled and scuffed his feet
and opened his mouth as If he in
tended to tell all about the quarrel,
but closed 1t again without saying
ever a word.
you've been having ginger cake.
too" smiled Mrs Brown. how nice.
Did you like it. Davie?"
Yes, ma am" said he, looking UP
ut her with an innocent expression
that sent Dorothy and Mary Eliza
beth off into giggles. When Mrs.
Brown wanted TO know what they
were laughing at they just STAN
mered and Giggled harder than
ever.
I'm afraid you're rather silly"
said Mrs. Brown.
"They arc" grunted fat little
Billy. who had finished his second
piece OF ginger cake. Como on,
Davie, let's 20 play by ourselves.
We don't like girls"
And of they trudged, while Dor
othy and Mary Elizabeth giggled
harder than ever.
I'VE are silly" said Mary Eliz-
abeth.
lawfully silly" said Dorothy.
And then they sat on the steps
and giRg ed as only very young,
happy girls can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23

ton proprietary articles in this
column.
Buttermilk is snid to be excellent
for the skin, but Is rather messy
to apply. You will find a prepared
cream much more convenient, and
Just as effective.
A good whitening lotion for the
neck Is made of an ounce of BEN
donated oxide of zinc ointment and
two drains of strong spirits of cam
phor. This is an excellent astring-
ent and may be worked into the
face about twice week, If you are
troubled with large pores.
For the neck treatment, the skin
should be thoroughly washed every
night with warm water and soap,
letting the water stay on long
enough to open the pores. All soap
must be rinsed out.
While the skin is still soft the
cream is rubbed In, applying 1t
always with a rotary motion, es-
pecially under the chin where the
cords first lose their strength.
The stroke should be q firm one,
continuing all the way around, the
greatest effort being directed about
on the line where the collar ceases.
This massage must take five min
utes and even longer When IL is
over the throat should be patteo
with a soft bit of dry linen.
Another piece of muslin is then
dipped into cold water and patted,
wet, over the flesh. This serves to
contract the pores opened by wash
ing and rubbing. Apply the cold
water generously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Facts About Women

Bayside, l.. l., has a women's bowl
ing club.
DIR. Mary Walker says the suffra-
glsts are grafters
Equal suffrage prevails in Mexico
to a certain extent.
The German birth rate showed a
decrease Of LOO last year
During September there were 49,
044 births in Pennsylvania.
The Hebrew Technical School. of
New York, graduates $50 girls yearly.
Women of Colorado Springs have
starred a crusade against unsightiy
billboarda.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
Can He Compel Her to Move ?

Dear Miss Doom:
I am q reader OF the EveninF
Star. and have lived in house
nine years. The landlord stopped
me on the stairs New Years Day
and told me he would like me to
move by the first Of March.
Can he make me move without
writing 1t on a paper? How long
must he give me? am told he
cannot make me move Eis laugh
ter wants the rooms Please an
swer as soon as you can. ] want
20 know what can Go about it.
MRS. J. =
a leading judge gave me the fol-
owing opinion: Firet, we must
know what your lease Is. Is it q
written lease. or do you simply rent
the house by the month?
If you have q verbal lease, called
in law IAN indeterminate agree
ment." the landlord must give you
at least three months notice, pro-
yided you have not lived in the
house or apartment from before
April Of one year to another. II
this be so-that Is. If you moved
in the place prior to April 1913-he
can give you notice to vacate in
thirty days or a week. If you pay
rent weekly or monthly, whichever
It may be.
II. on the other hand, You took
possession of the house May 10. 1915
he must give you three months'
notice prior to April, 1914
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-23
HEARTH AND HONE
Sunshine Will Come Again =
BY MARGEM doom

OunShlne VIII Tome Again
A reader has sent in the words OF
the song, Sunshine VIII Come
Again." requested the other night.
Many thanks.
SUNSHINE WILL COME AGAIN.
Why droop thy head? Those eyes
moist with dew
Tell of sadness at thine heart; its
fibers are bursting In two.
Grief came and stole thy happiness
away.
Gear not. fortune seldom fails TO
smile another day.
Refrain
Harbor not sorrow; welt for the
morrow,
Tidings of comfort shall come,
BE of good cheer, brighter days, too,
are near,
Sunshine will come again.
Soon will those clouds, SO dark in
yonder skies,
wade and through their darkness
A bright light will come by and by.
Wipe away those tears that course
down thy cheeks,
Better days are yet In store,
So smile as the heavens bespeas.
Refrain
Wake from thy dreaming,
Smiles sweetly beaming,
Leaving no traces of pain,
Thy poor heart SO lonely. will echo
its Joy,
Tor sunshine will come again.