0
FlRESSo
PUBLISHED EiZERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDKY.
VOL. VXIO.208.
EINSTON, II. O, GATUKDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1002.
PBICJ2 TWO OZZJT
OLD IIORTH STATE
IIEUS MID GOSSIP
ODD 1KD ISTEEESTIS3 EiPPEIGSS.
v Otfi-.-r to the leiea of the laU A
second crop 'of strawberries la being
. mad by track growers along the line o!
- tie' Wilmington and Weldon railroad,
between Wilmington and Goldsboro,
, : B tUlg-h, N. O, Not. 27.-In a brilliant
Inter-collegiate debate here tonight
fa tbe Academy of U aelo, : Richmond
college, of Richmond, Va., won the silver
' loving cup as a trophy of their victory
over Wake Forest college, of this State.
' Monroe Journal: Two revenue officers
from Greensboro yesterday C morning
found eight barrels Jf brandy In a barn
' on T.H.Btmpson'e place two miles above
- town. 1 They hauled ft to the depot here
nd shipped It to Charlotte. ' r v !-V-'T
' An organisation of mechanics has been
, affected at Durham with 85charternaem
- bers, , A complefcj set of officers has been
lected, and It is under the constitution
- and by-laws of the Joiners National or
ganisation. '
Concord Tribune: , The Concord foun-
- 'dry and machine shops are shot dowa
today on account of no coal. Messrs.
Bloom Bros., the owners of the works,
have Just received notice that two cars
of coal consigned to them bave been con
fiscated by the railroad
'' -Bilelgh Post: The 8 waln-Drlecol com
pany of New Bern was Incorporated by
' the secretary of State yesterday.'; The
company proposes to do a general tim-
- ber and lumber business.? The incorpor
' ators are Lemuel F. Swain, of Beaufort,
. and Joseph L. Driacol and Archie W. Go,
." of Atlantic City, N. J. Another charter
ws that of the' Colored Business Men's
; rfioclal company, of Goldeboro, with capi
tal stock of 2,500. The concern is
, authorized to begin business when twen
.tyflve 50 shares are subscribed for and
the membership fee of 91 is paid. The
' purpose of the'6fganlztlon la the est ab-
Iishment of a club tor social and athletic
purpoaes. .
: t"
Raleigh, Nov. 27.-rBurxIars last nght
.entered the borne of Senator Simmons
through a rear window, thy then
" opened a door to net means of a oUk i
exit. They went Into the Senator's bed
' Tjom and took Mrs. Simmons' pocket'
book containing. 20 and carried it to)
the dining room where they took tba
money and left tbe book lying on tbe
tble. , The burglars alroHfld a trunk
Of Mrs. Simmons in tho hall, way near
4 he door they had opened, and went Into
toe room occupied by the Senator's
daughters. The latter acres med and
waked him, whereupon vthe burglars
&. It does not appear tbat they got
anything except f 20.
, ' Wilmington, Nov. 27. An Insane col
ored man, who Imagines himself worth
millions as the result of speculation in
cross ties, and who bee une highly Indlg-
aant .because he was refused credit for
large bills of goods by Fron tstreetmer
! chantefCreated some excitement yesterday
afternoon until arrested and locked up
In tbe police station. lie is a tenant on
Governor Russell's plantation across the
river and-came over to the city with the
Intention of making large purchases of
tea "ly everything for sale by ' Wilming
ton merchants. At a wholesale hard
" ware store he bought a big bill of cutlury
and tools wblch be said were for use In
an extensive cross-tie business In which
he was engaged. At a jewelry store he
gave an order for several gold watches
and left tbe store to get a blank check
which be ea'd be would fill out and
make payment therefor. lie next visited
' a livery stable and was inclined to make
trouble because the dealer would not
sell him 300 bead of mules to be ' used' in
bis mythical cross-tie locking camp. He
r -turned to the hardware store and vu
demanding the goods he JaU)!y bad
packed op for blm when the police took
cbare c f L!;a.
To Cn
:.9 I r
e a Ci '
1 Ia One Day.
T.ivts. TL;s
"a erery lex,
Bright Jawel Eaten-tr nment.
A very Interesting social entertainment
was glvsa Jaet evening by- the Bright
Jewels Society of the M, K. church at the
hoje of. lira. E. A. Parker, on Blosnt
street, to which members of tbe society
Invited their young friends and spent an
evening of pleasure that was thoroughly
enjoyed by all participating. Abont
forty young people gathered at the home
of Mrs.' Parker, which, was graciously
thro wn open to them, and an interesting
program of songs and recitations was
rendered that was so well enjoyed that
tbe evening - pawed so quickly that it
seemed as It time had been borne on tbe
wings of the eagle'.; The Voting spirits
In the arranging of tbe program were:
Ifesdames IS. A. Parker, J. J. Blasell
and 8. B. Bonntree, Jr. The parlors of
Mrs. Parker were beautifully decorated
with palms and potted plants and tbe
walls festooned with evergreens that
made them a truly pretty scene. The
younger guests were given one parlor to
themselves, while the older ones gathered
In another. 'After all bad enjoyed the in
tellectual part of the program the guests
were Invited into the spacious dining
roim of the hostess, and there the sight
that met their vision truly a scene
of beauty.' The large board around which
they gathered was bountifully and beau
tifully laden with fruits and confec
tioneries, and other light refreshments
that was tally enjoyed by all. 1 The table
decorations were beautifully arranged,
insisting of large pumpkins being hol
lowed out and filled with choicest traits,
note and confectioneries, forming pyra
mids at intervals on the table. Tbe meet
ing closed but too early for the young
people and it was with a sigh of regret
that they all left for their several homes,
heaping thanks upon the hostess and
promoters of tbe affair. -.' - " :
This Is the season : when the women
who knows the best remedies for croup is
In demand In every neighborhood. O te
of the most terrible things ia tbe wortd
Is to be awakened an tbe middle ' of tn
night by a whoop from one o' the child
reu.iThecronp remedies are almos aw'
sure to be lost In case of croup as a revol-1
ver is sure to be lost n ease of burglars,
There need to be an oldlaahtonea remedy
for crouo.known as hive avruu and tola,
lve syrop and tola, r
mothers , sa 4 that 1
Remsdv la hatte
nt7K LllJZmVhli
but kjaiu. modern
Cbatnberlin's Congh
and does not ciwt eo
the pwtient to "thrhow up roe phlegm"
quicker, and gives relet in m shorter time.
(Jiv this remady as soon as the croup r
sou iih MppMMrs and it will prevent the at-'
tack.
It never lain and is pleasant and
The Uoa.
The only animal besides man found
all over the worldis the dog. .
, -r Japmaese Economy. -. . '
Japanese . ecouomy la one of tha
causes of Japanese prosperity Even
tbe charcoal dust Is saved and molded
into balls, ; with .chaff or straw, for
fuel. , 11 , - . ' .
m- Mother Goosa. r
"Mother Goose," who is probably
more familiar to children than any oth
er personage Id story books, was a real
person. " Mrs. Goose, for that was her
real name, lived with jt family named
Fleet, who kept a little store in Fud
.Ung lane, Boston.
Whistllaaj Ia Doenoa Ayrea.
Any person caught whistling in the
streets of Buenos Ayres is liable -to be
arrested. The police alone bave the
right to whistle. - . 1
; ." . ' Economy la Cage. , .
,Wben eggs ar(e expensive. It Is, well
to remember that it is not necessary to
boil a whole egg to get a yolk for gar-nishing.-oparate
white and yolk with
out breaking the latter and poach It
hard in salted water.. The white is
saved for glazing or meringue, etc. .
A Great Bridge Span.
In the valley of Fetruffe, In Luxen
bour?, Germany, stands the largest
single span of any masonry bridge in
the wcild, witba length of 277 feet
and a height of 102 feet.
A Blonster Cold Kagnget.,
There Is a monster gold nugget lying
at the bottom t the Atlantic. It wos
shipped from Santo Domingo to. the
ticg of Fpuin yearn ago as a tangi
11 rrocf cf the value of Columbus'
ihovery, Lut was lost In a storm, to
gcijor with C.).iC3 ounces of smaller
golon rr'cl-'efii. .
A
i : i
cf r
; T. 1
Tadsre.
' I. : -n
it'll co:,t.
we-".
'...3
i a
it
CHAUBER OF
COnDERCE
WILL EEET KEXT CCSCil K1GHT
,,v:.'','''-'",,,'",.'-",i''' " " ,"' ' """ ' -:::?J"
Qssstioss of Great ImporUsce to Kins-
-, ton to In Considered'1 -
A meeting of the Chamber of Com me roe
will ba held at tbe court house Monday
night, to which every member of the
Chamber is urged to be present.'
; Questions of Importance to v the
community will be taken up , and
discusaed by the chamber; qownos
that are of the utmost concern to every
one. such as placing a boation!Xuse
river, street Improvements etc.
The legislature meets in January and
the Bentiment of the people as to water
works, sewerage and other street im
provements should be ascertained, so
that , Intelligent action can be taken
regarding thess things. f- V,
A full meeting of the Chamber Is de-
sired. :. '. ,. ' .; ,:
J. W, Gkaingek, Pres.
Plato Colukh, Sec'y. , i
This Is our child, dear Aeab f our dean
and bona of our bone; 1
Hera la the end of our yuth, and now we
begin to atone. . -
X4ow wa So reel what Uieir ov waa
thoaa who have reared ua and taught:
Now do we know of tha treaaurea that
neither are aqld aor bought.
Bare lahe Joy of the raoe,. Joy that muat
-. grow oat of pain:
Here la the iaat of our aelf ; now we ar
Ilnka In the chain.
Body of youra.and mine tu more la the
f meaaure of grief : " i
All that ha suffers la ura ,a6d Increased
while w cry for relief; '.
ITea, for our boy, our beloved,, we'll "yearn
through tha beckoning vear .
Toll for hina, laugh with him. atruggle and
pour out th fountain of tears!
Robert Brldgea
Iltmeaserat, t
- StVSlirViSlt
.ma
f Were w two bird aad bough or man and
! - ' wife. . t ;
r Or wave and spar. j
Or wave and anar. v
I "refn ?? r br
0n wh,cb it. breaks T. I know note II .
But s.-. thiv my wery dear. I knows
Your vole awaltes old echoes In my heart.
And things 1 say to you now ar said
once more. ;
And, sweet, when we two parr.
I feel I have seen you falter and linger so.
Bo hesitate and turn ai.il cling -yet go,'
As once la some ImmemnroMo Before.
Once on some fortunate yet thrice Masted
shore. .
Waa It for goodT
Oh,- these poor eyea are wet.
And yet. oh, yet.
Now that wa know, t -would not. If 1
.. '..could. - ,
Torget. , w K. 'Henley
A Cold Wave.
The forecast of sudden changes In the j
weather serves notice that a hoarse voice
- and a heavy cough may Invade the sanc
tity of health In your own home. Cm-
- tious people have a bottle of Ooe Min
ute Cough Cure always at hand. B. II.
Wise, Madison, Ga , writes: "I am indent-
ed to (ine Minute Cough Cure tormy pres
ent good health, and prjbably my life."
It cures Coughs, Colds LaGrlppe, Bron-1
ehltle, Pneumonia and all Throat and
I Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cura
: euts the phlegm, draws out ths tnflama
i tion, heals and soothes the mucous mem-
) branes and strengthens tbe lnngs.
1 . t I l 1 I I 1 J I'lVti !
f The CHURCHES f
Subjects for Sermons
Announcement of Spec- 4
ial and Regular Services , 4.
4-11-1- 1 1 1 I 1' 11 1 -1 !
Services will be held in the following
cnurcnes tomorrow, to which everybody
is invited: w
' , Episcopal Chnrca. ;
Services both morning and evening by
tue reetor, W. U. Urlitn.b, Jr.
Sanday school at 9:30 a. m.
Metnotfist Cnarck.
- Preaching both morning and evening
dv tt.e pastor.
Sunday school at 9-30 a. m.
Kpwortb League at 4 p. m. Sunday.
' Missionary Baptist Church. :
No preaching.
Pnn'IsT school at 9:"0 a. m.
B. y. r. U. at3.S0 p. m. ,
Ciri.'Ian Church. -
Pnm-LtsM by r.r. V. B. Call. .'
xtni.ij s houl at D:C3 a. m. r . "
l r i
1 r 1 1
" . r end evex.tr;-;
J a. i i.
t C'Lorch. - - '
'" 1 r - J eveeir j.
. i .
GEMS IN VCRtfE
Mr Wife, .' A; ' ;
Trnety, duaky. vivid, true.
With eyea of gold and bramsle daw,
Steel true and blade atralght. .
The great ArtlHcer .., .v
' slade my mat. ..
Honor, anger, valor. (Ire, ''
A' love tbat lla could never tire, ' :
. Death quench or evil atlr.
The mighty Maater .
Gave to her. . , .
Teacher, tender, comrade, wife,
A fellow farer true through lit,'
Heart whole and aoul free.
The Kugust Father .. ,
Gave to me.
V . -Robert Louis Stevenson.
v . ' jradca. 7
Take two cupa of augar and one cup O)
. milk.
Of chocolate th unsweetened kind
One-fourth of a pound, and of butter a
lump
Like a walnut la ample, you'll find.
Melt all of the chocolate over the steam
Of a kettle that merrily alnga.
And you may elng, too, aa you busily sUt
Ia one saucepan theaa various things.
Now beat well together and aet them tc
boll ,
Ten minutes or fifteen at need
But stir all tha time with a long kitcher
spoon
If your "fudge" would be "fudgy" tn-
deed. -" , , " .
When It thickene enough to lift on th
stove.
Pour tn your vanilla to taste: ;
Then beat It again with a light, aklllfut
hand;
Tou have two or three minutes to i
waata 1
While cook greases the pan: Just keer I
aurnng. arouna;
Remember, 'tis not work, but fun r ' . -
Then pour put your candy and set (t
- COOl,
And when It Is very near dona
Cut Into email squares, Juet tha else ( a
one v
And paaa It around with a will.
or wnen mat naa vanished 'tis eaar
again
The pans with fresh candy to fill.
, New York Mall and Express.
Banall, bat Mighty.
There are four little words in (ha lan-
guage
That volumea of meanmr eiDresa.
And wa find oftentimes In their utterance
una magical power they possess.
They have made or marred Uvea without
number . : :,,. i,-':.: ..'
And aettled grave questions of atata
And-ao potent for good and for evil
'J heir use la the passport ts Fata.
Do .you know which thir ara and tbair
meaniner
I'm aure you have made a shrewd auona
That these (our little words you are using
Are piain -will" and "won t." -no" arl
- "yea.'.' , . . . .
Bertha 8Un.
, The Passlaa of tha Flreslae.
The kettle never almmera cn the hearth
stone sny mors, i .
We have given up the aacred fireside:
una kitten never sleeps before the back
log- on the floor, . i
And the spinning wheel has stopped
since a-ranama died. ,
But the poet in his fancy sees the "ram
iiy ciroie".yet .
And blithely ainca the glory of his
. dream.
While the artist takes his pencil and la
nappy to forget
inat tne fireside has given way to
ateam. : .. ; . , , ., .
The boiler and tha furnace are in no do-
tree sublime.
ine scornful bard refuses to ennohlv
tnem in rhyme.
And the artlpt neves turns i
With hla brush to such conr-wrm:
iuey nave eponea tne family clrcltt oi
"the aplendid olden time."
bliu the preacher aravely Preiuhcs al
me "aacred fireside.' .
Forgetting- that long since It cease J iu
be,
forgetting that the people he la prtiu:!i-
ing to abide
Where Janitors are lords of alt ihev avi
u, mo iiresiue ia oniy a Diinu launi. I t..i
the wall;
i i i. . ....... .....
in tutsa mat useo 10 cracaie Olaac i:u
. more.
no more raniastio snaaows over old r.'
carpeta ran; .-
Ibe hearthstone a but a grating iu tht-
noor.
The-good old ways are ended and the
charm of tbera has fled ; ,
No fireside" remains to lure ua now;
more, was, doaa - rather have to
clamber out of bed . ; '
To light the logs while mother telle bi.n
bow. : ' ;. '.. i : ' .'..,;
little Willie doesn't have to carry billets
in at night
Or. caviling, chop kindllr.it nowadara.
Stay! That'sbut the steam pip thump
ing; in no lime tor flight or fright:
We have given up the old poetic ways.
Ob. a fancy screen ia standing as an or
nament before
The walled and plastered Place that was
lue fi rem ile of yore;
The wind is howling. "Woo-o-o-o!"
But no Jlames K-ap up the fine
Ana the hearthstones lust a ermine In
the lloor.
S. E Klr in Chl sKO Kei-ord-Heml.l
fhah's Rteh Clo':c
In reheran may be se-.-ii th cos! ilost
georrnj hlc;il pli,Ie In the wjil'l. It ia
the i i : ity of the shiih. and it Is said
that l:e freourntiv studlea !t. T'm s:ir-
if i:
enrtii
; l t
i ff r
is reprt wonted on It
ft' 1 in its ro !:,! rue
s' '. 1 j. '1 j Pi n
;l'l'vV
r!v
' f
1 Is
fr '
!'"l
1.
t' !
1P.1
HUMOR OF THE HOUR
- Wrka Bt Ways. . '
He laughed. Ob, how be laughed I II
was s great joke.
"At last," he said, "l bave found a
place where they bave woman sized up
just right. She lent a complete human
being." " 4 .
, "She Isn't!' she exclaimed warmly.
"No, , In Sweden, where they've flg
ured the problem out, a man Is the nult
of value, and a woman counts for only
hlf,u he explained. : ' When a man
travels, be pays full fare on the rail
roads and full rates at the hotels, while
If be takes his wife along the two of
them are chnrtred up as only one and n
half persons.. V'ou see tbe logical de
duction V'
"I do," she answered. "And when o
woman travels alone she is charged
full rate for one person, while If her
husband happens to lx along the rate
is for one and a liuif iivrsons. The bus
band, therefore" ; . .... .
, He hnl stopped laughing.
always did think," he announced
emphatically, "that woman has a most
perverted sense .of humor and a most
extraordinary method of reasoning."
"But If you really want to get at rel
ative values," she persisted, "why, Just
consider the matrimonial market Man
fs quoted at a high figure in that only
when he has a title, while ' woman
brings the top price without one."
"Oh, well." he said to himself as be
slammed the door behind him, "what a
the use of arguing with a woman any
how?" Chicago Post.
' Saaplcloas of It. '
"Do you , believe In the segregation
of the Bexes? asked Mrs, Oldcastle. '
. "Well," replied her hostess, "I can't
say as I do. Joslah's kind of taken
with it, but there's so many of these
new notions coraln' up tbat I'd rather
wait and see bow they turn out first.
Of course, I believe In vaccination, be
cause everybody knows that's all
right,-but I'd hate to let a child of
mine get segregated unless It was the
last hope." Chicago Record-Herald.
Kn TresMe aa to His name.
After hnv'.riK called nine or ten times
the man wii'ii the bill was fortunate
enough to find his victim in. '
"This ts Mr. .Ardupv Isn't it Y' he said.
"OrvHit-rdupr, - - " -
"Is. Yon seem to know my name.
ail i'l .h'." ' '
MC!i, 1 r -'inember your name well
cn': .i I. your rac? that generally
t'scp s nil ." -Chicasro Tribune.
Of Caaraa Not.
"What do yon think of Camfer's new
venture?" -
"What is be doing now?"
"le bns invested in a wax works ag
gregation and is traveling about the
country with it"
'Pshaw! Of course he hasn't a liv
ingshow!" , r
:. .Aa I'aaal. : !'::
'Good morning, sir," said a stranger
accosting Rip Van winkle, as -the lat
ter came down out of the mountains
frpm'hls twenty year sleep, and bow
are you feeling this morning?"
"i am reeling cum very bum, re
plied Rip n tbe usual grumbllug way
of mankind. "Why. I tiever Blent
-wink aU night." Boston Post
' ; Hla View of It.
'Yon are not calling on the colonel's
daughter now. I understand," said
Hunker to Spatts. ?. i
"Did she dismiss you?" '
"Oh, ua I received an honorable
discharge." Detroit Free Press.
Love and
"A woman." she
Finance.
said, "gives all or
nothing."
'And she takes." he replied, "all she
can get." . . ,
But then, they had been married
many years, and a millinery bill bad
just come In. Chicago Post
The Limit. '
J:rs. ' rnifoa-rWty. I . thought "your
t'e i' t was white!
Le f.'frie-fo te was, but I la!
1 : l i
1 I vn to i ttcb this drc
A Perfect t erablnarioa.
i t" 1 mnrrj?" .
i , r '"') i 1' t it was a
!" J a t.id case of gout" ;
WISE ATTACKS
THE COIISTITDTIOIT
? YIRGHfllEEFCRE CISCCIT CCUST
Irgaes 1J9 MditUctlsa of tis Cca
. , stitaticnal Ccaitstica. .
Richmond, Vau Nov., '28. Tbe case
brought by John S. Wise, on behalf of
certain colored complainants, to restrain
tbe state Roard of Canvassers from Is
suing certificates of election to tbe mem
bers of congress elected In the last con
greeslonal election; and to Invalidate
the new Virginia constitution was called
In Ibe United States Circuit court at 3:30
o'clock this afternoon, . Chief Justice Ful
ler presiding, and Judge Waddiil siting
with him. Attorney-General Anderson
and Mr. Frank Christian represent the
Commonwealth-! .
-: Mr. Wise opened for the complainants '
and was still speaking when court ad
journed. ,
Up to that time the trend of tbe Chief
Justice's queries to counsel was agafnst
Mr. Wlae. The latterre contention that
the constitution was vitiated by tbe re
fusal of the members of tbe conven
tion ; to take the oath, led the
Chief Joetlce to ask If the convention was
not a convention de facto. To tbe argu
ment that complainants were without
remedy as to certain matters, tbe Chief
Justice asked If Virginia did not bave a
supreme court , ,
""' Lack aaT llaaiaesa, ;
- Luck tapped upon a cottage door, . .
? A gentle, quiet tap.
And Lailness, who lounged within,
Tbe eat upon bla lap,
.. Stretched out hla alippera to the fire
And gave a aleepy yawn.
' "Oh, botherl Let him knock again,"
F , He aaid. but Luck "was gone,
' Lack tapped again, more faintly a till.
Upon another door. . -'
Where Inuusiry waa hard at work
Mending bla cottage floor.
The door waa opened wide at once, .-i
"Come Int" the worker cried,
t And Luck waa taken by tbe band
- And fairly pulled Inside. .
Be Stilt fa there a wondrous gueat "
From out whose magic hand
Fortune flows fast, but Laziness
Can never understand
Bow Industry found such a friend. "
. "Luck never came my way!" : j
He afgha and quite forgets the knock
. Upon bla door that day.
, -St. Louis Republic.
The City.
Twilight above the church's dome; ' '
The cover of tbe night cornea down, - '
And along tbe waya of the swarming
' town ' . '
The crwda at dusk are haatenlng home.
A thoueand lights are strung along ' ' '
The brawling, bustling thoroughfares.
And above the yell of a hawker's wares
Hand organ music and shrilling song. .
Midnight along the city atreet ; ' "
The glare of lamps and the flash of
gems.
Fair, proud women with trailing hems
Wealth born and gutter . born, passing,
meet
Laughter and roses and dying mirth,
A cloak wrapped close round her scent
ed' hair; .......
In a darkened doorway mumbling there
A beggar la crouching close to earth. -
... '. .:'.
Gray, cold dawn o'er the stretching roofa;
Silence along the empty atreeta;
No aound. no stir the atrained ear greets
Save the trick track of a horse's hoofs.
Ghostly and targe through the misting
rain, ; , :.,'. :.' -:. , ; ; . . . ,
A market wagon and rumbling carta; :
A ehrill blown whistle, the city starts.
Awakes, thrills, throbs and. tolls again.
Mary F. Faxon in Boston Transcript
Ta My Native Laad. ..
Imperial people, full of wealth and power,
A nation chosen from Jts natal hour.
Whose commerce penetrates the farthest
: seas.''' .' j 'i '. i. -!;S.! -. v .
Whose, starry emblem floats on every,
. 4reexe,
In every age may justice grace thy halls.
Truth. , equity and- freedom guard thy
walls;
To unending time may thou protect anj
' blesa '
The poor, the widow and the fatherless.
And through revolving centurlea still be
Ever the home of valiant men and free;
A land where honor, manhood, honest
'' -Worth.'
Claim rightful precedence o'er wealth and
. birth; , i
Thy children dowered with every grace of
heart - " -,; -: .
That binds and crucifies the baser pan;
tail lead, mankind, and foremost in tbe
van ,
Put down the brute and elevate the man;
Deacon light upon the rock bound
' strand. . i
Far ahining from the harbor, ever stand
To guide humanity, my native land!
, Chicago Inter Ocean,
. TU Ilea so a Why
Bald an owl to a fly .
Passing dolpfiiMv hv
"Pray rest awhiie, matin m.
aiiu ten tnm your irouuia
I'm wise as birds po
And perhaps 1 woui.i know
If your sorrow Is we:; v;ty
Or B-n-ply a bubble,"
Vo'"r Hr.l !i. I t-sv."
F ' 1 t-.e fv, -i t !'
1 !".,. t n'v ey-'s ft .- . -
iMiiii. r ov r i ,
A n.i think, if v.-.j
i t hit c" .st ! 1
' t. ' I I i. - ' .
1 ! -S. S -. I :
'
-V,".
"" v
if i.i .,
i Of h( T.