#
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2
COURT NEWS.
Real Estate and Marriage
Licenses.
BEAL ESTATE.
MARRIAGE LICENSE,
Wm. Edward Hull and Mabe! Plog-
ence Hunter, both of Humbert.
Michael Donelcheck and Mery
Gursky both of Boswell.
Frank J. Fisher and Stella V. Bez-
nett, both of Jenner twp.
Olark ' Edgar Walker and Elizabeth
Violas Kimmel, both of Bakersville.
M. P. Shaffer to Oherles O. Bhefl@ful preston J. Snyder ‘and Hazel Viole’
New Ocntreville, $100.
Somerset county treasurer to Ohare
les O. Shaffer, New -Oentreville, §13.
Charles O. Shaffer to Jemes P. Liv-
engood, to Edward L. Btsphon, New
Centreville, $200: = ai 2
Edward L. Simpson to Estes Nisa
erheiser, New Centreville, $300. . 3
Estella Neiderheiser ta Oharles R.
Hay, New Centreville, $150:
O. C, Schmucker to Lawrence Phil- |
lips, Jenner twp., $2,200. . ;
Frank O. Elden to Wm. Sachs,
$350.
Reuben Knupp to John F. Nichol-
son, Somerset twp., $10.
Boswell Improvement Co., to L. O
Hurd, Boswell, $230.
John W. Griffith to Roy Hostetler,
Jenner twp., $160.
Wm. R. Bittner to Roy Hostetler,
Quemahoning twp., $60.
Wm. J. Wright to John Ringer,
Addison twp., $1.
John K. Kessler to John C. Schel-
ler, Northampton twp., $3,000.
Louisa Stutzman to Matilda Laney,
Boswell, $575.
Lorenzo Geisler to George F. Geis-
ler, Somerset twp., $1.
E. Gashaw to George P. Benson,
Benson, $1,600.
Edward K. Martin to Charles J.
Harrison, Jr., Somerset borough, $1.
Richard W. Smith to Edward N.
Martin, Somerset, $500.
George P. Benson to Rudolph J.
‘Wentz, Benson. $1,700.
Jesse McKee to 8; M. Hamilton &
Co., Somerset twp., $1.
Frank R. Picking to Ray 8. Van-
near, Somerset twp., $1.
Jesse J. Smith to Franklin J. Hos-
selrode, Northampton twp., $650.
Charles J. Harrison, Jr., to George
O. Eicher, Somerset, $1.
Daniel A. Floto to Pearle V. Riser,
Meyersdale, $1,775.
Harry E. Rhodes to Frank O.
Cover, Jnner twp., $1.
J. P. Coder, to Ida Belle Coder,
Confluence, $500.
Curtis K. Bruner to Norman R.
Kuhlman, Jefferson twp., $900.
QO. A. Miller to Estella Neider-
heiser, Rockwood, $200.
Elizabeth Sant to :
ner, Somerset twp., $5,000.
F. B. Granger to E. P. Keefer,
Earle Ho
Somerset twp., $150. .
Julia Domer to A. H. Johnson,
Meyersdale, $218. r
Walter Herring to Earle C. Glb-
bons, Ursina, $1.
Harry Weaver to Army E. Blough
Paint township, $7,000.
Calvin Nicola to Nelson Romes-
burg, Upper Turkeyfoot twp., $1,000.
Polly Shaffer to Harvey Hester,
Paint twp., $1.
Margaret E. Baket, to Joseph N.
Neimiller, Summit twp., $400.
Ada Christner to Elizabeth Dive-
ley, Salisbury, $1.
Casper N. Werner to John 8. Will,
Allegheny $300.
Francis J. Foller, fo John M.
bert, New Baltimore, $350.
F. J. Downes to Casper, N. Wer
ner, Allegheny twp., $300.
Balem Shumaker to Charles E.
Burket, Southampton twp., $5.
William Gaghegen to Arrow Coal
Mining Co., Paint twp., $45,750.
Josiah Hershberger’s executors to
Grace M. Elden, Boswell, $1,200.
A.J. Moon, to James W. Moon,
Lo ver Turkeytoot twp., $250.
Joseph Kreger’s administrators to
Laura L. Kreger, Confluence, $I.070.
Joseph Kreger’s administrarors to
F. J. Brougher, Lower Turkeyfoot
twp , $5,000.
Dennis Wagner to Andrew Zwick,
Shade twp., $3,700.
Sasan C. Liston to J. A. [Kirkpat-
rick, Addison twp., $10.
James A. Kizkpatrick to Somerset
Quemahoning Smokeless Coal Co.,
Addison twp., $300.
Anirew B. Crichton to Windher
Coal Co., Shade twp., $2,000.
Windber Coal Co., to Howard C.
Cook, Shade twp., $1.
Peter S. Hay to Elizabeth Fuller,
Elk Lick twp., $350.
George W. Collins to Summit, twp.,
supervisors, Summit twp., $200.
Ira H. Shaffer to Edward
Shaffer, Hooversville, $2,100.
Elk Lick Coal company’s trustee
to BE. C. Kyle, Addison twp., $500.
Bessie E. Sipe to Sydney Griffith,
Jennertown, $1.
R. A. Winter to W.
Eng-
M.
B. Wagner,
Hyatt, both of Somerset.
of Boswell.
Mihsl -Milezuk snd - Louis Shall,
both of Boswell. ; ea
Orange H. Meyers of Bhadé twp.,
snd May 8. Fieg, of S8tonycreek twp.
emm— eat ———
Declare War on Rheumatism.
Rheumatism: is, an awful thing—
nothing more painful. Don’t let it
‘get a hold, byt at the first twingesi
take Foley Kidney Pills. They work.
directly. on your weakened; kidneys,
build them up, make them strong —
rid your blood and keep it clear of
uric acid. Keep Foley Kidney Pills
on hand ready for use at the. first
sight of rheumatism...
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere. ad
rns nif ————————
@ °
: BEST Ti: TO SEED GRASSES: 2
® c ®
® Nature icens grees seeds in oe
S the sum. =» Ther fall to earth o
® and He dermoant 17! reins of fall @
° °
@ causethe to xpo canto growth. ¢f
®: ‘Comtnecty ihe fit isthe best: Of
® °
eo time (1 ow iniss sceds One op
® should Le: cow the seed until the, $
® provid css nox Tull of mois. eo
2 ture © i he seeds permi- :
® nate the wil not perish for lack ¢
= of x1 piport a
e Time af sec ding varies with lo:
o vation und season. In the fall $
®. one can. sow grass seeds. from eo,
> August to November, with the $
e Dest chin es of success probably e
¢ about the middle of September. 9
® In the spring one can hardly eo
e sow the seed too early. @ertainly §
@. as soon as one can get a seed bed ©
¢ one must put in the seed, and in §
®. spring seeding one cannot and’ ®
s need not delay so long to:perfect. o
©. a seed bed as in the fall.—Joseph e,
. E. Wing in “Meadows and Pas- go
® tures.” o
® ®
eccscececccccssccsccsccses,
LOOK FOR ARMY RMY WORM MOTHS
Department of Agriculture Requests
Public Aid In Fighting Pest.
Every one Interested in the destruc-
tion of the army worm pest is being re-
quested by the United States depart-
ment of agriculture to look out for
army worm moths with one artificially
colored wing. The department's ento-
mologists are catching army worm
moths where they are plentiful, color
ing one wing of each and then liberat-
ing them in the same territory, so that
they may determine whether these
moths fly directly west or north and
how quickly and far they will spread.
A better knowledge of the habits of
this pest should enable the department
to control its spread. No moths are to
be let loose where their liberation could
possibly add to the natural damage.
The moths have shown themselves in
Virginia and in Maryland, and the de-
partment’'s agents are catching speci
mens at Portsmouth and Charlottes
ville, in Virginia. and Hagerstown, in
Maryland. The agents at Portsmouth
are applying a red stain to one wing of
each specimen caught. those at Char-
lottesville a black or yellow stain and
those at Hagerstown a violet color.
Then the moths are left to follow the
natural course they would have pur
sued.
“Look for the army worm moth with
a colored wing,” the department's
bureau of entomology is advising its
agents east of the Mississippl. Ang
one observing a marked specimen will
aid In the campaign by reporting the
fact to the bureau of entomelagy.
THE ARMY WORM MOTH.
Washington. When its presence hae
been noted the moth should be de-
stroyed.
The wings of the army worm moth
when outspread measure about one
and a half inches from tip to tip. The
body is about half this length. The
general shape of the moth with its
wings outspread is triangular. The
moths will hover about the lights in
the evening. On farms they will be
found on the outside of screens and
doors at night. They will probably not
be observed in the daytime. On dark,
hot, close nights, such as precede
thunderstorms, they will probably be
especially noticeable.
The army worm pest has caused con-
siderable damage to the crops and
lawns during the summer throughout
the northern United States east of the
Mississippi The worms are only now
disappearing In wmorthern Maine and
Michigan which were probably hatch
ed from the eggs of moths migrating
from more southern parts of the coun
try. With the additional knowledge
that this experiment will give. the
department hopes to control the spread
of the pest more completely in coming
years.
Elk Lick Wp $1,500.
w. i. zusel to Eaward inns. | RQLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Lower toon twp , $1,800 |
FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Wm. Tissue snd Ruth Barnes; both]
A Change of
Commander
TD
By STE NORWOOD
: Te
Is Be oiden:
time, when EN,
csneers fnfestod the Spanish maim, an |:
English_pirate named Ricketts,
that .ths Atlapdic was! bec
‘husting. ground..on--account-: Eros:
mumber of skull_and bones flags
concluded to EEA fsmaatt to € to the oe
lctfte:. ; Baying: w ; the Horn, he
_s his’ courss. nertbwestward in the
Bope of falllug in with Ber¢hantien
among the many “‘tstnnds {ying tly
south of the equator. nh east, 1 f Aus’
traits. !
Ricketts, tmugh arty years old, had
jnazgh, salted. iz any except Atlantic
w Hp bad been an officer in the.
{British nagy and during the long pe!
riod. when the duties of British, WAT:
ships were to prey on Spanish com.
merce with Spain's possessions in the
new world had ‘acquired a taste ‘for
piracy. This induced him to go into
the business himself. He knew the
north:and 'south Atlantic, their winds,
their currents, their periods of storms.
thelr fogs and protriicted calms. . But
the Pacific was’ to him an Jmexplored
tract. :
None of his officers had had any
more experience in the Pacific than
the captain. but one of them had heard
from sailors who had spent mash
time on ‘it ‘that many of those imdica-
tions which foretold a change of
weather were different from those on
the Atlantic... The captain, whe" haa
alla Britisher’'s: confidence in himself,
scouted the idea ‘that a man who knew
the Atlantic had anything to learn on
the ‘Pacific, and a8 man who rules a
pirate ship is tot to be’ contradicted.
While ‘approaching: the Marquesas
islands Ricketts fell in: with a ship
which be appropriated and compelled:
the; crew to. walk.the plank. There
was a gentleman. aboard .from: the col-
ony.of New York named Fletcher, with.
his wife and. daughter, and being Brit.
ish . subjects, Ricketts concluded to
spare them. There was also a young
sailor, Dargan, ‘whose “yigorous appear,
ance pleased the captain, and he
bim his 1ife.on condition’ that he nF
the piraté. crew. “Dargan was Lan
American, but all his time was: spent
at sea in voydges between the East
Indies and Philadelphia.
Dargan, by pretending to sympathize
with the pirates and on account of a
masterful way he had with him, ac
quired an influence over the pirate
crew. The captain was a tyrant, and
the men hated him. Nevertheless they
were ignorant of navigation, a knowl-
edge their captain possessed, and re-
quired his superior intelligence to keep
them from being swung at the end of
a rope For these reasons Ricketts
maintained his ascendancy and felt so
confident in it that he did not notice
the influence Dargan was gaining over
them.
One afternoon Ricketts was pacing
the quarterdeck, now and again sweep-
ing the horizon with his glass in search
of prey, when he heard a voice amid-
ships sing out in stentorian tones:
“Man the weather braces!”
The eaptain turned with a scowl
to see who except himself dared give
an order on the ship he command-
ed and saw Dargan end the men
running for the braces. BeSeso BR.
etts could recover from his anger amd
collect his faculties the braces were
manned and the sailors steed ready
for the next order.
“Drop those braces!” criad the cap
tain in a fury.
“Hold the braces,”
calmly, but firmly.
Every man’s face turned from Dar
gan to Ricketts. A few dropped the
braces; the rest held them. Whipping
a pistol from his belt, the commander
fired a shot at Dargan which grazed his
cheek.
“There’s a hurricane coming, men,”
said Dargan. “If you drgp the braces
we are lost.”
This steadied the men amazingly.
The captain's pistol contained but one
ball, so he could not fire another. The
wind suddenly dropped, and the sails
flapped. Ricketts looked at the water
to leeward and saw a black line com-
3d
said Dargana
“Haul taut! Haul, every man of yon,
for your lives!” cried Dargan.
The yards swung round so as to take
i the coming wind. Then suddenly the
stillness was broken by shrieks in the
rigging above, and the pirate ship ca-
reened till the water poured over the
lee gunwale. The crew clung to what
they could catch; the captain was pitch-
ed against the rail and lay still with
a broken leg.
The storm was over in a few min-
utes, and the sun came out, a harbinger
of changed conditions for the pirate
ship. Dargan, who was obeyed as
commander, agreed with the crew that
if they would assent to taking the ship
into port he would secure a pardon for
every man except the captain. A
course was then laid to New Zealand,
where a surrender was made. The New
Yorker and his family supported Dar-
gan’s story, the crew were pardoned,
and the capfain was hanged to the
yardarm.
. Who Good wate or
When Mr. Fletcher found a ship to
take him and his family to New York,
so grateful was he to Dargan for the !
work which had been instrumental in
saving all their lives that he invited
hia to go with them. Fletcher was a
China merchant and owned ships. He
offered Darcan the command of one of
them dargan accepted the invita- ¢
tion and the offer. He finally married
Miss Fletcher and became a large ship- |
swner. |
THANKSGIVING ODE
' OF THE OLDEN TIME
Poet In the Quaint Phraseology of
Centuries Ago Expressed Qratjfude |
+ for. the Kindness. of “the Creatory|
Frama *Thankfule Hear,” :
Hee Rat ony fli— +
“ORD; Thou" hast given me a cell,
Wherein to dwell;
A little house, whose, humble roof
ED PF ‘hich 1 lle
‘Under the sparres of wi .
Both soft and
‘Whers Thou, ; hamber. for to ward,
a 1 Si
rE oh 13 my tate,
Ladle dot’
sfata;
And yet the threshola of my doore
and freely ”
Is worne by tH" poote,
Like as my parlour, ‘so my hall
And kitchin’s small:
A little butterie, and therein
A little ‘byn,
Which keeps ‘piy little loafe of bread
Unchipt, upflead;
Some brittle. sticks of thorne or briar
Make me a ‘fire
Cisse 5y whose living coale I sit,
And glow like it,
Lord, I confesse, too, when I dine,
The pulse is Thine,
And all those other bits that bee
There placed by Thee;
The worts, the purslain, and the messe
Of water cresse
Which of Thy. kindnesse Thou has sent;
‘And my content
Makes those, and my beloved beet
Té be more sweet.
‘Tis Thou that crcwnest my glittering
‘hearth
With gulltlessé mirthe,
And gives me Wassalle. bowls to drink,
Spied to the bi
Lord, 'tis- Thy oe] dropping hand
That soiles my land,
And giv'st me, for my bushell sowne,
Twice ten for one;
Thou mak’st my teeming hen to lay
Her egg each day;
Besides my healthful ewes to bear
Me twins each yeare;
The while the conduits of my kine
Run creame for wine:
All these, and better Thou dost send
Me, to this end,
That I should render, for my part,
A thankfulle heart;
Which, fir'd with incense, I resigne
As wholly Thine;
But the acceptance, that must be,
O Lord, by Thee.
—Herrick.
LET US ALL GIVE THANKS
Season fs & Time to Be Glad, and to
Make Others Around Us Par-
: take of Our Joy.
Let us make this the Ga Thunhe
giving of our lives. Remember our
gratitude is not measured by the size
of the family larder. Abundance
tends to contentment, but many a
man in limited circumstances is hap-
pier than others of larger means.
Real wealth and worth lies not in the
abundance a man hath, but in content-
ment’s gold. When the heart is full
the whole world is richer. Your smile
will go a long way toward making
someone else happy. A cheerful life
opens avenues to future achievement
hidden to him who sees no good
around him. The past is a matter of
record, the present is near and real,
the future is limited only by yourself.
Make it all it can be, and history will
add a new chapter, and you will be
the hero.
Let us give thanks. The nation
needs the inspiration of your song.
There are plenty of groans and grunts
and growls. We need more song.
It hain’t no use to grumble and complain;
It’s just as cheap and easy to rejoice.
You will feel more manly by being
glad. It adds to your self-respect and
makes you feel that you lave a place
in the world. Inspire your age with a
new type of chivalry. Meet drones
and kickers with a smile and you will
do much to bring in the good time
that is to be. Wherever you are let
this be a real period of thanksgiving.
Let us see if we cannot add to the
world’s joy by the spirit of our cwn
living.
Universal Day of Thanks.
About the institution of Thanksgiv-
ing as it exists today there is noth-
ing sectarian or sectional, but over
the entire Union the day is observed
by all Americans alike as the time for
family reunion, good cheer and gen-
eral rejoicing and gratitude.
Spoiled It for Him.
Rev. Mr. Goodman—Well, Willie,
did you enjoy your Thanksgiving din
ner?
Willle—No. We had company and 1
That Thanksgiting
unkin fie
‘When the frost has nipped the ‘simmons an’ the,
$ pawpaws' russet glow
Par a fellow’s mind a-trapsin’ to th’ daze of Jose |
‘Whe the frost kings shimmerin’ crystals deck TUESDAY, DEC,, 1, 1914.
-An’ th’ apples’ mel.ow fragrance steals fon. D FREE
|
the woodland’s regal dress,
out the cider press;
When a fellow’s footsteps crackle in the crisp
. . autumnal air,
As’ 1t%e Joy 16 be Just livia’ In a land so won-
drous fair;
It is then I bask contented ‘neath the clear
a Sber Wiy
An’ regale myself with visions of that Saky
punkin ple,
From tHe distant hills an’ valleys flock the
nomads of the earth,
Drawn by mystic waves of feelin’ to the ham-
lets of their birth.
QGlitterin’ brocade, ragged jacket, eves grown
stern in sordid quest,
All are lured by vagrant memories; 21 obey th’
eame behest.
Deep within each heart is hidden treasured
wealth from memories’ store,
For across the dim horison lie the hallowed
days of yore;
Wistful eyes smile through th’ tony, drops, for
the train is drawin’ nigh—
Nigh to mother gladly waiting—nigh unto that
punkin ple.
When the wind is cold an’ plercin’ an’ the pond
is frozen hard,
An’ the turkeys loudly gobble ae they strut
about th’ yard;
There's a most allurin' odor floats out through
the kitchen door
That is mighty satisfyin’ when a fellow’s feel.
in’ sore,
There's,a hustle an’ a bustle an’ a mystifyin’
look
To th’ women in th' kitchen as they churn an’
bake an’ cook,
Till I hanker most distressful-—an’ I watch
with wistful eye
All the appetizin’ fixin's they put In
punkin ple. ' =
that
One by one the leaves have fallen an’ the land
is white with snow
An’ the icicles are hangin’ from the eaves in
spectral glow;
80 I snuggle ‘neath the comforts while the fire
cracks an’ roars,
Bravely warrin® ‘gainet the blizsard that fs
ragia’ out o' doors.
While the wind 1s foudly viahis* 1 repose my.
self for sleep,
But anon I'm quickly wakin' for an anxioue
little
Just to see If dawn ls breakin’, if the light I
can espy;
For I know that on the morrow mother'l] cut
that punkin pie.
: There's a { satiefyin’ thickness to thet yellow,
i<- creamy mold—
The creation of a master with ite faded tinte
of gold—
An'I'm filled with dreamy rapture ae its depths
I contemplate
For its aromatic sweetness all. my senses’ ag-
gravate.
Turkey, stuffin’, and the trimmin’s are but by-
ways to th’ throne,
Where it reigns a regal monarch in a kingdom
all its own;
An'I'm filled with satisfaction—though I heave
a plaintive sigh
cuts that punkin pie.
=—William Edward Ross, in National Magazine.
Ee a a a a
INSTINCT TO RETURN THANKS
{ Feeling That Is Universal Among Man-
kind—Has Root In Knowledge
of Dependence.
The impulse to return thanks for
the bounty of nature has been prac-
tically universal among mankind in
all ages and in all religions. It is as
natural as the instinct that inspires
that springs unbidden to the lips of
Relp can do no more.
It is a coincidence worthy of
thought that the one nation which set
aside a day for national thanksgiving
should be the people above all others
most blessed with peace and prosper-
ity. Grumble as we may at the short-
comings of our civilization, however
we may think our affairs should be
ordered better, we should reflect that
at no time in the history of the race
has there been a people in possession
of greater advantages, of more gener-
ally diffused abundance, with more
encouraging prospects than ourselves.
The problems that confront us are
in our own hands. We will solve
them eventually and others as they
arise. We may stumble, may mistake
the path, may be compelled to turn
back to get on the right road, but of
our ultimate progress there can be no
doubt.
Let, therefore, each for himself and
herself, return individual thanks to
day.
If drunk with sight of power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not thee in awe,
Such boasting as the Gentiles use
Or lesser breeds without the law
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forgei—lest we forget!
—
MR. TURKEY'S DAY OFF
Said the great gr Turkey Gobbl
To the little Turkey Turk, =
S\N >
AN
A A 2) 3 4
“I guess I'll stay at home toda:
And not go down to work; v
oy have 2 sort of feeling
That it's wiser not to roam
vould be safer
had to eat with my fork.
0 stay at home.”
DEFECTIVE EYESIGHT
}
1
|
‘Cause I've nearly reached my limit—when ma
the hope of immortality of man’s |
dependence upon a supreme being. |
It is one with the involuntary appeal '
all ia the hour of crisis when human |
| Deep as first love and wilk with
IS AN APPALLING HANDICAP
IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE,
CONSULT
M. D. GOLDSTEIN,
At Collins’ De ore,
<
EYES EXAMINED
wd sew yeind cdl ced
If troubled with Headaches; Diz:
ziness etc,, or in wearing glasses that
do not fit correctly, do not detay or
neglect your eyes.’ Call and see me
at Collins’ Drug Sture Tuesday,> ‘Dec.
1st. All glasses guaranteed for 2 years.
Foley Cathartic Tablets."
Are wholesome, thoroughly cleans-
ing and haye a stimulating effect
on the stomach, liver and bowels.
Regulate you with no griping and no
unpleasant after effects. Stout peo-
ple find they give immense frelief and
comfort, Anti-Bilious.
Sold by:all Dealers Everywhere. ad
Wm. C. Price ~
= Successor to W. A[Clarke == SE ——.
Fune eral Director
Business conducted at'the samefplace
Prompt attention givenZ{to {all ‘calls
at all times, Both Phones. : ;
For croup or sore ‘throat,-usefiDr,
Thomas’ Electric Oil. Two sizes, 25
cents and 50 cents. At all drugstores.
DUTY OF THE CHURCH...
It is the duty of tue church to
make religion supreme. To leave
the word of God and serve ta-
bles; to subordinate salvation to
social service; to substitute phi}-..
anthropy for piety; is a weak-
ness of the flesh, a compromise
with the world, a concession to
the devil. This is the “passing
of faith;" this is the “decadence
of the ministry;” this is “mate-
rialism in the church.” This is
to give up, to surrender to the
clamor of those who believe mis-
takenly that man can live by
bread alone.
To make a church a religion-
less mixture of civil service re-
forms, debating societies, gym-
nasium contests, oyster sup-
pers, ice cream festivals, ster-
eopticon lectures, good advice,
coal saving funds, sight singing
and dramatic entertainments is
certainly not to seek first the
kingdom of God and his right-
eousness.—Rev. David M. Steele,
Philadelphia.
TEARS, IDLE TEARS.
Tears, idle tears, I. know not .
what they mean.
Tears from the depth of some
divine despair
Rise in the heart and gather 4p-
the eyes,
In looking om the happy 8&u-
tumn fields
And thinking of the days that
are no more,
ta —— RT ee E—
Fresh as the first beam glittering
on a sail
That brings our friends up from
the underworld.
Sad as the last which reddens
over one
That sinks with all we Jove be-
low the verge;
So sad, so fresh, the days Ht
are no more,
Ah, sad and strange as in dark
summer dawns
The earliest pipe of half awak-
ened birds .. .
To dying ears, when unto dying .
eyes
The casement slowly grows &
glimmering square;
So sad, so strange, the days that
are no more.
Dear as remembered kisses aft-
ter death
And sweet as those by hopeless
fancy feigned,
On lips that are for others; deeP
as love,
all regret.
Oh, death in life, the days that
are no more! -
—Alfred Tennyson.
St ara, aon tm
a nt
classes, dancing schools, refined i.
minstrel shows, reading circles } i
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chy
So
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