iv0..v.4,:29;ip - p3:.4i POET'S CORNER." ' comn. BY Aucz My house ts low and But behind a.row Of trees, teach the-golden fall Of pie sunset in tlin- seas; „ - And *stone wall haneXite With the roses of Were less - pleasant to t Than the fading of to-day. = , From a brook a heifer drinks - Ina field of pasture ground, ,• With, wild violets and pinks / • - Fora border all around.. By By house is small and kar,' But the siiikrir Of the door - Dear a cool deep shadow throvri In the summer onmy floor. • , , artalshiy nights When the Bulbs of leaves are barn ~- 1 can see the' window, lights ' Of the homesteads btherwhere. . ' • - .• My home is small and But with "pictures sue as these • - Of the sunset and the ro • Of illuminated bees.. • And the heifer.as she drinks • - • From the fieldef meadow ground, e With the violets and pinki • For a; border.iill around. Let me never foolish pray -For a •iision wider spread, -Burcontented only say • Give me, Lord, my -daily hiertrl. • -• • From Ilikisetiold Words. • ItOW. . • • . . loud! for the day is passing,. ' While yimilie dreaming on; - • Your brothers are cased in armor, • . • And Korth to, the fight,are gone ; • • Your place in the ranks awaits you.; . Eaeh man has apac e to rgity • ' The past and the fur ne.are clothing In the Bice of the to=day. , . Arise from the dretuxui of the future— . Of gaining a hard foUght field • Of storming the airy fiortress; . Of makitig the giant yield; • • . • ' t •• Tour future has deeds or glory, Of honor (God grant le: may?) But your arm lamer be stronger. Or needed as ikow-;40-6IY- Arl.e the'past :detain you, -Her sunshine and storms forget; No chains so unworthy lb hold you As those of a vain regret; Sad or bright she is lifeless ever; '• Cast, her phantom arms away, for look back sale to learn the lesson Of a nobler strife to-day. Arise! for . /hallow. is patting; • .IYse aeund that you dimly hear. Is yolk enemy Illißithing to battle; . Rise! rise! for the foe is here Stay not to brighten your weapons, ;-, Or the hour Will strike at last; - AO from dreams of a,condrig battle, YOu wdl wan and find it past. SELECT TALE. TEE. BLIND. WREATH. . • • YROm " notsznouY wolus,"-L-EDnio* BT CfIII4.ES, ' DIC=ENB. "' . lty boy, my poor blind bop l'' • ,• .- . This sorrowfuTlexclamation broke frOnilbe! lips of, M.r,S;Owek as she lay upon- the i3ottii which a long and wing illness bad . con fined her. and whence she well knew ihew i ns • . never mare to rise, • . .; , ~.• Her son, , the only child of her widowed= hearth, the sole object of her cares and affoc, .tions, knelt beside her, his face bowed upon her pillow, for now only. in.a moment of sob einn , communion with his mother, bad rev-ea/NI the fatal truth . and told him , she must soon die! Ile had watched; and hq•ed and trembled for many weary !Months; but cover yet had he admitted to hinuielfth sibility Of losing her; ,her fimitag cheek and kniketi eye could not yews' to hini the pro. cress ofday, and so long as the loved voice maintained its music'to his ear and cheered him with promise of impskivement so long as her handatill clasped he had loped she woAld recover. e had been blind since he was three years old ; stricken by lightning.he had totally - lost his sight. A dim remembrance of his Wid owed ino face, her' smoothly braided hat, and 'ng white dress, was one of the few recollections entwined with the period Wore all heiminde dm*. to- him. • • The boy 'grew: bill, slender delicate, with dark.pensiVe'eyeawhich - lxm3 no trace .of the calamity that had idesttnyed their pow .erStOf vision; grave, though not' sad.; dies. 4 nY,-cuthusiastie, and requiting.his • intrther's .care with the deepest' veneration and\ tender ness. la the first years of his childhood, mid whenever his education :did not, takelbein to London and clsearbere, they had resided near town.on the ara.4raast in one Of the pretti est parts of -England. -- IndepeaUstly- of , the natural.; -kindness 1 nehicili wary - .irately fails to.be-shown. towards any person 'Who,* blind, there as that about hoth the Widowrand her sou =which invariably rendered. thein aceep.tablefguirats ; for - their , intelhAual resourees; and powers of oonver,. were equally diversifiNl !and invent tnon. Mrs.:ONVen . •!hadistritlied mtitit in or : tier to teach her sim,'and thtis,:by impreving ler natural. abilities, become *Person of n 9 common stamp; - her had intellectitality, ho*- 'Nur_ 'bane always aul iservicat t,o, and fitly Aalloir.;ed the ouiierior feminine. attti, lAttes of love, gentlenem, and sympsthf; for . helpthe woman wbcro•tb:rts are not predominant over , any me ;en dowments whatsoever I. •• - • • 'When they walked out together his Moth tooklits*m ; be WEIS 'maid of - that, he. liked 'to \fancy he was some sup to her, 1 'SO many pitying eYes used hetter l .,t low the figure of the widow $* idaeol(ra ~ dress she constantly Were, and th e' tin, Pale 1913 un whOrn ,the leaned asifidingly, 'as if iitriving With a sweet deception -to - 13001043 e him that he was . indeed the iitairof.heir ling strewth. tut gradually the mo ' ther's formgrew bent, heri,;step ,dragged wearily. alb, pd . the expresston of her flee ed ' weariness. The walks' wet* at ,lut anti; au 'before lo n g . she - was- toVleeble to leFe. "exceptAng to be =Tied to sunazder:parlor Whereiehe 11 4 upon asofa beside an open.windOif tioweritwining the.oisement, and. Ate ,WA - m sunthine fining all-iNnsso4dit joy,, , save her foreboding k',Part and tlie,anxious son who " incessantly idS,oftea - eatas >isit ,m6l ickaa4:4 - rmid away with 461)._80.thiese they noted:thei*ogrewtirlm*didand heard the blind man AskNseb• w hether li e did not go* ikv better—nhn, •bertha *hen they kit "beheld,hge 1 - wg all - these, no Mind' , . 1 . . '- • ---,-1 - . i - '. i \'• - --. , •-,,,,-, , , . , _ ~ ..,..,. , , , , ~ t _ .. ~,, . ,,,, 4, „ „..,,. ~ :- , ..,. :. a- i t.L. - .1 . 4 :,, ,-: ''' ',. ; i',f ~ ....4 ,4 ' t1:- . 5":,,,, , .., ...:' , ..t . • 1 4;.' -, t ,,,, ." . :, -Ir , - '3l,'' 7 . -, - - i -... '' %v . -1. - ;: .. ; , I , . , ...;„ ~ „ ~. 11 „ [ _i . ,-: I ~, ..., :,: . .1 ;. ? ,i • - ,-..:lit 4. 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',•,... , ,--..,„- 4 -,. ..-_,. ,y , ._.• , !-, ...,-;,...,-.., , ..i . :- .., •'„ `tlr - • - , ! „,, • - --• ,--,,, . .t...,- ''',of '., -- ..-. ''.' • .. . -., _p, ' I . . , . ..:- -:, . ..., .1 ' ~.. . 4. ,... ,- , = 2 .,.....,_,,., ,_.. S:, ~.„, ; •;.-, ; it ,' ;-. - ~; i ze , ',i..,_ 4,1 .',.:.4 t. , - ~. • -,,‘ 1 ' ",•-, 4 ,. - , -" -...-- . _.- '. : • • -,•:'•-: 1, , , . , •!, - - . • . * - _ - -- -... • . ' , .", . • ,- . , , ---'' I I -- '.' 1 •.. ' "•- " • - . .k I. - - . . .1 ' ' 1 .--., ' . - :', ,' - " -1 . ~,'-:- ~--•- -„:, -, 1 - ......; '- - —.; 1 - . -;",.• . ''. • ' 1 'a 'WILL .11R THE PEOPP C.. /S - TIA .I2 GITIMATE t 3 OVECE, V) THE - HAPPINEt3B OFTHE PEOPLE THE TR • E END tiF GOVERNALE • NT:' .. _ i ,l i . ~. `.. • ~. '. ,- -- • --.-. ' -...•- • -,-• .;_:• •-.,. • _..; ~_ ; ~., • , - ',.:•.U., •-..: •'' ". 7- I . !.t -•- - i- , ''''.' . . *- -,--. -', ...,-. ' ' - .". .- - 7 , .. •*::,'- ' , ~ i ' ' .' ' ~, ... ' 1 . ; ' . .:: ; " 4 '. ; . ‘ 1. - :, -..-::,-1. .M.Q, ~,.. _ROSE 'THURSDAY ' - AIIRIL 6' 1854.-'1 - Anam_......„ . i as' (com e'. r one ,nf miratiqn Mrs. Ow; and. Ed% garlands and shq, i aboutS,l - and w • ert.th pinion - superk ilies gat , •Plainun . nes q'P l t ve . ated t. from io • • ,' it'd, win listen f r hour s the i tortes w' ' ll which 1 memo r Wiairell Stored,_or which ; his 0 imagination eardil him to inv nt,- - ' As e grew 4 , there wia o :change` r nll7. selixt the fr ank Mut* (I - , .. , , • ' f thsir, i n ' - course.l 4 lfary trp •• •• e Mitt .e AO 1 .of her girlish , ts, + d plans, 'and ''s just as she had • e o her', little griefs ' d joys in; ehildhood `as lid hini to dui:4e "s ihvorite passageq (poetry; or" stationed br. self near him - sat It iane, suggesting subj for !Unit' to pli , ich c i he extern itot at her biddino. 4, .and bloom: i asga y 1 ., i was, the. iffe, of le ry Party, bea . ing with il.animation and inj - ment, fro att . tion ,as capable of rende ii her unruindfu ot . huh , and shit was, oft n! noire 'to sit o t several dances m ali...ev I'll 4 to talk to d ' Edwafrd Owen, ;who u,-orzl i be sad i4he tho ght hip - I= self nealtvted. 1* ' 1 l• , e •c And now she q "ii . )- visited-the invalid ;'her bnoyant spritsnripered by sympathy or ,her increasing s i B rings; but,still diffusi Such an trios • h 're of sunSirine - and: ho e around her, tha born"' and desportden ,y seemed to vans •at her presPnee. Edivar 's sightless- eyes %v . ,. e alwaid, raisedto her tri h it . face, as if he,,fel i the. rn .. l', influence : it rzn parte4. °: • I- . ;;.: .. . '. 4- . Ills mother h• • noted this with a mo,h er's watchfuln -: •,, hnd, ' that day, when strong in her 1 l'y- , 4 he I 1(11 undertaken .to break :,to him the i c:et vhi ~ ail others shrank ic from commni • t i ling, he Spoke likewise of Miry, and of the'sue wild hope she had alway cherished 'of 0 e• day ',seeing her his wife. t f J , .., I. , - 1 -1 - : ,_ - val l s . " No; mother, .. no, eaclaiinett. - . the blind Man. ' "near e st, nit ther in this you are • not true to your! • What, worifd you wish to see her in er spring -time of' youth arid „beauty Sacrificed to such a 'one as 1!--to see MarY, as ;Vot' Wye , described her tome, as my soul tells me shp is, tied down to be the guide, and leade, and: , sUpPort of oie who could ,nOt mak e one i step in her • deenee ; Whose helpksesgess alon e in 'the eyes men, would be his Means o sheltering. and rotec timg her ! Would it() hear her pit( ,—our bright' ary :pit: ed-L-, . a' Blind Man wife, mother 1' , r- : . , - "But F.dwardlf he lov ~ you, as lam is mi r e she do4S--r i ~ - " Love nr4, mother I - Yes, S angels love mortals, as a isier I Iclves 'a ther, as yo love. Me! .-:` ' And - to! this'benignarit -- loVe, thi . tende 5.. - Mpathy,-.lcOnld kneel and kisi th ~ s j gront s P treads upon ; , but beyond i thi .. were yo 'to entreat her- t Marry your blind f i e i r and l it try, son, and she in pity answered yes.—w uld 1 'accept •I•n .s 4 ternis,land rii.-- et the , in s she had. Om tad to jasmine?. Oh mo , mothe4, hay ! . not 'studied you in vain „ o ur l•' ha's been !one 1 4, 1 g, setf.sacri. flee to In ;. itsiSilent traehings 1 bear fruit! Do not grieie whit' 1): for me, God -was. veOrmercifal hi "t h gme -such a motheri -t; let us-trust , him ' • rlthe future r ... , 1 : . .A , 3 Roui to °,4 ,i h F r t ,s Pe 4 kiag tibr#e - . ly forth, striving- f 4 ctlecr,..tht.: mother Sidling spirit, When all te s ; was dar darkidarlc.! She raised he tlf upon he n pillOw, and .1445 , wound ter . weti . l4 arm about 'S neck, and lis tetlea to the eap . •nsof i arable loye,and firith, and" co nsolation which her ion 'fc•find strength. - 'u tter, .to sustain tei. soul. , tes, in that h o 'h` r reco&ei had begun:: . in i lonelineis, in • • t ars;'. with `Ehristrau pa-. tienee an d .1.4 - vor,Fjihaii exalted " and faith ful spirit ' :-. she sown i ; and in (With she reaped h, - hi:.• reward,_ ;' _ .- 4: ''- They I • :-•• • silent for soree in6-int*md b she lay- k ekhiliste4 but- comPosed l _While he sat lay s Iret;holft*herhand in hls,fan eiing she slept; and ituriouify listening to h. - brerithing,., ,%-liiell Seemed ' 'more ttkuul I' . • • i 6ppres,44.' l' A. , rustling was ear& alai • , • e c flower* aitho wibdow, a n d'a 'bright yo facelooped -in. r , . , i' , ,., , i un_g 4 Husli !" -,- Edward, recognizing j tbe - step, "Hush, - Ma she is asleep !" • 'i i . . o' • The eolor,end tellile.s alike poised rn . Mary's face, 35-1 i t iti! glided iiiti the Tom. 4 . fOh FAhrardii i w she is - riot asleeKshe is very / very !, _ •`• • - 1 - , "- " Mary ! darlinlg .14 ":1" said the dying la alr) dy, with dill') , ty, rousing herself;-" 1 • hare , had such apt t, &earn ;'',but I ba r e - slept - too' loitg. lei night." Let thent. bring =- dies; Edwar ii,l eannot see yo,ti nOw." - ' N' it. and - Suii so brightly shining !.-.- The s ' ows the grave were stealing thst upcm er.• - 1 ;l ad - Otber steps no sounded in the roorb.'and many faces: gatheredmind, e cow* ; - but ;the blrndMani.hmrd nothingwas POlrli - iel'atli of nothing. save #te. painful I;ed rei t'enrira.• , lion, pie tretn4lpft's haul! that u • in fits 1 . own, the lirtilcen ienteriees.. : t: i - " Edward, ray dearest, take , Comfort !- have hope, God is indeei*ibifuL" . - 4 '2, - Edwaili,ll9 not'griere sO•sadly ! It 'brealoftik:y heart, i to :see , you cry. For her sake be datn+-49r my !sake; too !" Mary knelt ,down rde= him,and endeavored to Soothe the voibeilesalino., -ish whiebitterrifteil her to Witit,!. F . 1. ' . ti . , ' - , , ' `' Another i' 'ttlifrhelp no soma • broke the - stillness .. :t plevidlid ;' *ld again' Mri lavrefo• „,.-, eyri,*d gay Mary kneel img by - • . a'aide; limy Were . naseela, , tea with the' ; -'rititnieuiimtOf her thoughtlt, ''::MA A gran!3 ,4. -'. 4 110 herface. -' = " ' ' '' ' ' '' " m Aii'l, wi .„ ":. 'is itrikt4 l to' -die! IfY ldren both. ' lE* ine 'Mary . 'liiybleilefili* 4 1 .342 4 1 e t r 1 '"Edyitit 3 4, In''' . ' ni 4 ater't • ors° shoPft 441 , .k, , is- . 4- at an ,eWered -fiti... ' And** 'het' ' ight - -Olioni cla: unalloyed p • - • ‘`.7.:. : 'fioul .. WI*, said knew "Sonrow: d •-• ii o •• i ;- • .',.. -;•,,,•-• ' '' F.O ,ur M II& •••• :., ' Mrti;Owen'a '44th," and b kit - '.' 40 l iiii* wo9& mi... , F *Ail, : the: ,--:; . t3134'; - ... • •tither,COlOttell 'Parker; " i'Llt• - ' o ' '; SiiiiiiokbiliEd'i vare9 ,6 6 11 ' 0 7. 8 0 ' *lnilo 4 thOr)igd' i Ne : h t .‘ lie'ei . ppei ,: i . kit4, upon • .'rearVe, - attiAteArist, , ottook,of.his grief had aul!si . . . "'''.' '.- '''.'''' 1 . . Colette!' , litra:A'a"rlter. eri tu thind heart d;i. ki.PO o pp I.J : -053 -rifOlh i: - csi - of E - .iv . ara 'o w ' , ' 'fi*:: J x t . to ••• - ... - Irele - OW ~,: iaritso. ) in Colon!' ti!e2Y irlid..' koill6iPto,.. le Alio**. .voting t 41n.4 4 14t1 0 40 ` ` - 14 0 Y -1 " , " h r ~. iliZ iPtriving ~ .wi " f i' ,4eviee,„ ~ .„ ,Pv— . .h* dfihetifthP '"' .d- . ,1 - 11 1 _ • - IVis . , b I ght such so' lieo' ' to, s elc - ;i ~. Parker, Si Joionslkir . of ' e beinitieEi of *e eountK, the ' ; jokie ;and , delight Of. all 00' ,kn ew J.,: .6d dance& Mdt i ll her Itte used to'n3,frkd sit,a *ii 'e orher wiee ne:ohififii : boy pi' tw 'et e .li 9 . .. tairi Of six yeiFfc!l , rite ' eside • hint ; prOfung **- ik 1, , ii how he could - - ia ~ h bind.. Mine of his 1 ' iiish 430 'er r l i ed him so carefull y Ai lifiry , much impreszvd wi hili•nielal • _ - t.. - . 4he Ofteli ket rtes in -whit' But kirufas all 'the fiuriilyisi."- - 4111 ` - a>>l - the . ilithilY'WerO aa 'riothirig Ora-pared -to Mary- t ;who"' always enxiciuti to tiociorapany hi* his _ - seethed ji.eldirs of ".her privilege Imo; it&V it@ reader, 1111(tektiMed to be his' il -Int . teliful companion ; When,' too sad even t tilt: an' interest .: in' What,: she read, he leaned ..' IC:wearily in ."- tehaii, and felt the :.i .• 1 influent* of pimenee„ As tithe wore . ,hand some of . - Old pursuits resent.... ed the*• attractions for ',' .. she i used to• la: tom f. hour% as he play R t upon -. -the piano, She 'would,sit near him; th her work, tim posing! subjects for his .: ill, - as her oldetta tom had been ; or ego Z. d .beg him to give her a lixeort in'exeeuthig Idiffszult passage and rendering it with' due fee 'ng and eipression. In the same way, in their • • . . ~. -, which grad ually were carried On with more regularity WI intere!.4e she aPPean4 to look Wog N - Self as . :theperson; ohligbil, ..lip !,,, ~ p - is hi i - judrintit"Land d 'card pli his . out any - oonielithsuctss 0 the fittigut \ she un derwent; or nserviCershe -was rendering. 1 -'One day, - they were Sitting in'thc libia:. ry, after she , jbeen for sonie time purSu 7 . ins hfr self i . posed task, and, Edward,ftiaring, sbe would 1, fixed, had repeategily entreated h'r td- desist, sh 4 answered gaily : "Lit me • one, Edward L. It is' so pleas ;"to t go th ough a y book with , you ; illl t ci i tike such iii .,refiCetions, and point . out all finest p . : : 6s, and explain - the di ffi cult p ,rfa so elea ly, that it dues me: more good than a dozen readings by . mysielfi I shall grow .quite clever no ws we have be g un our literary studies." • -. I i" Dear Mary, say rather; ended; know this cannot aim-a:vs go on so. return to my ou-n !louse next weel 11e4 , 62 ,- :th4 14" blu , . . trespassed on your . fathers hospital gence, and forbearance'tioo long.!' • . " Leave us,. tdWard l'i' and . the 'On) ened. in, her: cheeks, ...and tears Aooi bright. eyes..- "Not -yet!" . 7.- • "Not yet? The day • Would still come, dearest, delay it as I might. and •• is-it manful dins to shrink frOnt what must and - ought:lo hey? - ..ilia *-e to-begin lifein•earnest,, and if I alter at the•ottest, 'v. hat will: be the result.? have arranged. every thing:. Mr. Glen, - oar gererVntan. has a cot sin, an usher in a school, whoArishes for retirement and. country - air. •I have engaged hitri.te lire - with me as a-coin-- pardon and reader... Next Week he comes ;, and then, fare*ell to Woodlands r -: . ..: - • . . - Ni), not farewell, for brou.must come here .very, often; and .I, must read to ynii stilloind you must teach me still, and ,tell me in your, own noble thoughts' and; beautiful language. abetter and higher things than I once used . to care for. And then t'tur. .walks-:-oh Ed ward, ire-must continue taitee 'the sunset from the • cliffs,•sometitnes, . together. You first taught me - iow beantiful it was.' Fold you of the tin upon uponthe aky. and upon the: sea, and, upon the_boats with their -el ing. sails and you set the, view before me all" its hannonyTand lavelinets,•brought it tome tOmy heart, aiiisi.Alade tree feel: ten* col and inSigtsible I had hem betroie% ”-- - .. - : st, •-' l a Ab,. Masy, :,s aid . Xdirargi ',isoirelifiti. ; " near you, I a no. loptger blind .. . ..1 4 .he boOk 's ' hid been-.reading fell un• - • heeded on the und•,- sbc.trenbled, her col= or went antl.c.an' . • she .laid her hand'ilthidly on' his lirni. .111: t...seribable tendernms, rever ence and eon; asion •7a - erclmity 'Within . het 'Edward, you-Will not changein anything towards us ; this - heat. toinPanion need not estrange you from your oldest' and dearest frien44--luurrnother'S'friend's ! . Let meal: . ways . be - Your pupil,YoUrfricud„Yoitr- 7 - . .-sis. toil . '" . - - . ' . • .-- . . . 1 - ,-. •.. :'-. - •..:•-. -• •-"Stistainer, consoler, guide! Sister allots ul I, oh yes, niy .sister - Best -and' sir evilit title-say it *gall, Mari,'.say! it win !" -and seizing her, I}an4 le'•n:s%a•it passionately, and •held it for a•suonaeint within his .own. Then as suddenlv_retis4uishing it, heivialtin ued in an alterl tone, "lfy sister afid'my friend, until another eornes,,ta claim a higher pnrilege, and Mary .shall be' forever To to She drew haek, and'a few inaudible Wards - died away upon her lips ; he could not see her appe' ali% , tearful eyes.- Mistaking the'eatrie._ of her reserve, he made-a strong effort to re= gain cOmposure, - ' ' - - - • • - / - = • "13,iyou remember when you were a child, Maryhow , ambitiously romantic yon used to bc, and how yon - were determined Ito be.. come ' a - duchess at heat 1" . ..• . - ' • " Andi, hoe; yoU used . to tease me, by say ling, yon -- would only come to, my ftstle die gnised as a •wandering minstrel and would never sit at the board between ;lie and the dukei Edward <1 'Ye, `I. remember it all very widi„ ,filsolish dfilditm that we , Wei*, I - But. 1, at least,.: know better now; I &nil not ambit'. ous in that way any . longer." ,1 ;• - "in- that w w_?- •In what :direction, dam, do` your nspir t ons !emir- L . .' i',. • •,, ,' -4"• ' To be lov " said Mary fervently,;.:" to tie bred, Edw rd, with all Ili.> ttingt , and de iii -yotednces of w eh a noble nature is suscepti lole—to know that the heart On Which I lean has no' thought:iiityeAW mo--tJ be certain that;-: with ,till' my faults and wayWardness, I Jan • loved formyaelf alone, not Ao—for any little. charm of fitce which people' may ottelb etc tolme.r. - , - - , 1 ; - ,-, 4 • - ~, i E&ard rose abruptly, and 'walked up ; and down - the remn, which t from his a tong tday in the house, , had, become &mit to him.-- "Mari," he resumed, stopping; as he drew near her, "yen do.purself injuf=tiee. The face you set, so.little' , store by t mitat be beau: tiful, as ,the lade; &your,. sou]; ' I here:Pic tured you so °flea t.° . thyaelf; ?have , covet ed the blessing of high!, were li t only for en ,i instant s that I !night, gaze -PPia yo u _.. ! ?he t dim flrm 4i - Xmimother as tied beheld her in MY; iriney,, floats before. me" when Ltlinik of - you,-encircled with 'a -- halo ni'heay.enly . , light which , I Emmy, to be your tittribute„ and a radiance round 'yowl ldentreises i sh 'such as 'gladdens 'our . hearts in a ine.' 3 ;" Ali, - Edliard,lit ii bettery . *TiOt: see me lei I tizil !--; Yon would not. e•--I mean . yonittad • flat think tor or m ' michr : Mi `l '.4lonld bnt see you for Moinent as .Y9t l ::Will' Icok - 4. th e -hall ' tvi'faPcY I should 1044-reflubligain. - ' ' . . -' - ball '',' _4l'helb Athnighti ..I :had nitaffOrgot, ten it ; j iv,* vamp* ,would o f WA itp-- on nitiiictitiii. - '=l do iintiartic - ,theselbings nay' lcorO*l44•you 'Will.. ' be. ffAtke; EdWarch :and ellt Oeeitig 110 - heEtteei 10 giiiiind-r- " Xiao," 'laid -one ofiler. *Wo o