HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1918-8-22, Page 2Fresh. . and. �����nt
-saseeseesera
14
An, Everyday Delicious lleverrA4:5,e
Black, Green
or Mixed ...
e 439
healed Packets only
at all Grocers
Arthur Stanwood Pies°"
z i9i11i1;AG V ii, ,1 Lt;l•1'C.11 T.L. .
v[fet ilt• i
t r"it. ,t Ow garden of leelime. water to euver them. Boil
taste hest whet>iu rp t cooked and gently, and keep kettle covered,
served with s little salt, butter or The time required for cooking vege-
crenm,
tele., depends, on the kind, si„e, and
Oven-mei:leg of vegeteblee impairs ase., a the vegetable. loll must use
their flavor. Very delicate tlave s
are destroyed. while veu•etables with
strong flavor.. slob :t.. cabbage or on -
kris, became disag;rec,ably strong of •,
emceed too long Overcooking alsom;
destroys the attractive calor of soe'
vegetable,-,
Cools summer vegetables as soon
,after they are gathered as you can, in
order to preserve the flavor. If they
! must be kept over, keep in the ice box
or some other wool place.
'Let wilted vegetables soak in cold
water to freshen them. If vegetables
must stand after paring, cuve;ing
n' with cold water will prevent wilting
, and discoloration. •
copyright E• aghton Mifflin company by specie! arrangement with Tboa Apex,
and greens in cold water for an hour,
Before cooking, put head vegetables
Toronto
CHAPTER RV.—(Cont'd.)
"It's all right, boys; we haven't
come for any of you tonight;” said
Sheehan, and the reassuring words
brought •t cold smile to some of the
faces. There began then a whisper-
ing conversation at the tai.eles, but all
the eyes remained hard and watchful.
Sheehan in a low tone eketched the
different characters: --"That fellow
with the fat face and hair :licked
back is Heinle Schwartzfelder, known:.
as 'Heinle the Dip'—just out of prison
where he's done a five-year term for
robbery. Next to him the big -nosed,'
lop-eared guy is Owney Burke; he's.
done time for burglary, but got par -.,
Boned ont. There's a couple of •
,
gangsters over in that corner, Marty,
the Nib and German Otto—"
But at this moment Jerry's eyes fell
upon'Dave Scanlan, who was sitting
at a distant table; and without wait-
ing to hear more of Marty the Nib
and German Otto he made his way
eagerly to his old friend s side, un
mindful of the scowling glances that time o
just to give away.
were shot at hire by those he passed, A. week later Jerry was assigned to!
and Dave's sullen, unwelcoming face, house. That was he qatrol which led lum uiet end ast of the
His hearty greeting overbore Dave's patrol; most of it ]ay throw h the
reluctance; "Come and tell me all P`1 ; g
about the family. Dave; I haven't seen `stool -infested streets of the elver
any of you far nearly a year"; thus front, It was always with a sense of
he drew hem away from his two un relief that Jerry turned for the few
savory companions and led him to a moments each morning and afternoon
corner of the room. into the pleasant street of small
"Ie it going to queer you with your. houses in which Maguire lived. There
friends to be seen with a cop ,Dave?" were ailanthus trees shading the side
"No." But Dare was red and ill at walks, and the neighborhood was one
ease. "I didn't know you'd got this, that more than any other through
Tot." which Jerry passed expressed a sense
• "I've gust got it. Hnty are things of normal family life. In the morn -
going with you?" leg the women were busy sweeping
"Lust my job a month ag u for drink• the sidewalks or polishing doorknobs
!ng. Been on the bum ever since." or carrying on cheerful activities
'What's happened to the family?" plahi d dors; i doorstepsaafternoon thy
Dad nrorke when he's not too, babies_ or sat by the windows reading
boozy," ; or sawing. The brick houses, with
Dave's voice, was defiant; his eyes,' their green shutters, were uniform in
now that he raised them to Jerry's, type. and the uniformity imposed up•
were herd and cynical. on the occupants a rivalry in neatness.
"flow's your mother, Dace? How's! A clean tidy, self-respecting little
Noor ? neighborhood it was, yet hardly one in
1Fother's about as you might ex which a commanding figure was to be
pect. I don't deny it's hard on hem,looked far. Maguire's domicile was
still, peace where all you get is n• a.s neat and clean and unpretentious
tongue -I vg ain't much of a hoe..mas any oter; a green parrot in its
Nora's lirinlttg out at Millvale—gain cage in a window was the distinguish -
to have a baby next month. I dont ling feature., Jerry had a weakness
know as she's any too happy," fo( pets; e. was disposed to a less
•I hope she will be. Look here, rtgrrous udgnisvas on need to after
Dave; I think maybe I can help you j
to et a job. I was wurlting for seeing that parrot.
Murray, the wholesale grocer; you I And he needed to call up all his old
come round to my flirt. 84 White'. predispositions and prejudices in order:
Btreet, tomorrow morning before to be properly stiff in his first em.
nine, and I'll give you a letter to him; : eoonter with the man himself. Ma•
--nn, I'll go with you and see him-,grlire came out of his house one clay
He's a tine man, and there's plenty or,3u4it as Jerry was passing. I
good chance: in his business.—'vow 17nrniug, offii'er, called Maguire•
I've sot to lie moving on; Shmehtin's "lust a minute; I'm going your way.".
waiting; for me. Don't firget, Davol : And he eame beetling up and fell into;
$4 White Street, aril carte before sten with Jerry. b1y names Mae
nitre•„ , guire; I take quite an interest in the:
"He'll want to see my references; : foce. In fact, 1 think I knave every
when I say, 'Fired ler drinking—' " men on it. Perhaps you'll he sure
"Maybe he'll take me for a refer-, prised. Mr. Donohue, at finding that I,
ence. Try him anyway." know your name."
"Oh. I'd just as soon try it. All Not in the least," said Jerry. "I
right:, .ferry, match Obligee." : suppose when you try to block a man's
They parted; and Dave had to re-' appointment you know him by sight,".
habilitate himself in the esteem of Say, I like a man that's frank.
the. two companions who during this Maguire laid a friendly hand on'
interview had been eyeing him with Jerry's arm and halted him while he'
distrust and contempt. There wee delivered his explanation. I'll be
only one means at his disposal; in a equally frank with you, It's perfect-'
short time all three woe gloriously ,y true that T did nIPn. t
You, Do
no-
drunk. Later in the evening lie hue. There was another fellow that
separated from his two friends and I had in mind; he hadn't passed as
after wandering uncertainly through well as you had
dd mhe, butwas tilt; he
was
the streets chose to pick a quarrel I; o
my
With a man whose stare he re- iolends But you got influence to
garder as insolent. The man knock- working in your behalf, and that was
ed him down, and Dave found the re- too strong for me. I had nothing;
enmbent position so comfortable that against you, you un.deretand,"
he chose not to get up. He remonstrateI don't -ee how you could have,"
ed with two policemen who filially ,Jerr'y replied,
bundled him into the patrol wagon. I Well, then," `•aid Maguire, drop -
In the morning, under en assumed ping his hand and resuming hie bride
name, he pleaded guilty to the charge,' gait, the' 's TAO occasion for hard
to work for lnY friend,
Drunk and diemelerly: and was sen-' ]net you had to w rt; that was tot
fenced to the reformatory for thirty much for had i
days' I "That remark is almost too much
to d hi Ielffo h vain for him,: fit• me;' said Jerry with a grin. And
blamed himself for pacing hailed to
get his aridrmss. 114Iagu11( went into n convulsion of
i ahuoht noiseless laughter.
He laid hie friendly hand again on
CHAPTER XVI.Je ry's term.
It -was not Sheehan but another of ` Donolnie " he sale, "you're all
lorry's tutors, a good-natured Irish- right."
man named Rafferty, who pointed out "My little girl is just getting over
one day Patrick M },sire's abate • Ile a sici:truss," Bald Maguire. ('S'ir's
diel it reverently. „The biggest- only six years old. Iter father died
hearted mut in the city," Rafferty two years ago, and when she teak aick'
&ffi enecl. "Inch, toe, a:Fd look at the her mother --my sister, you knew-••--
• quiet little hoose that he lives in, Not i was like to go crazy. I toll you, the
off sono] , the swells, but down here in Inst couple of weeks I've not had thele
the old Fourteenth rVatd, right where,two deet of my head a minute. But
he's altveys lived. What. that man veaterday the turn came, and this
hae done for tiro folks ref. the -w:ard morning the. little girl is duint„ tine•
won't ever be known, No, sir. Nee I tell you, it makes me :feel like Bo-
the half of it," I ing out and doing good to ail the
Pre`ased for information 114 to it few vi rlct '
at least, of Meguire'e benevolences, I'll bet it dorso," said Jerry,
Rafferty specified the ant.tal pienic,1 "These% no geestion about it, I
hor residents of the ware, --on whieh like the kiddies,' observed Maguire, in
e assured Terry the otrtlay was I the tone of one confessing to a weak.
taemenjotaa , the pereotral intereet 'noes. A.nd a little, duck 1dd- -especiallyy
-Oat Maguire took ht the welfare el: one that I'm fond dealt breaks me all
ills eteiglibore; the way in whieh M i lap,, Sooilllt our baby's glaybhinge lye
]sept feeble and superannuated rnen on
the city's payroll; the influence that
he was always willing to exert in
order to get jobs for those who need-
ed theme -never asking in return for
se much as their thanks; the needy
women and children that he was for-
ever befriending and looking after;
the funerals that he paid for and the
wedding presents that he made; it was
a recital of virtues, rather vague in
spots, but enthusiastic and credulous,
"And a special warm place he has in
his heart for the men on the force,"
continued Rafferty. "He knows us
all by name, and he takes an interest
in a fellow too. Why, once last win-
ter I met him on my beat, and he
turned and walked a couple of blocks
with me, drawing me out, kind of.
Whenever I see him now he asks after
the missus and the kids. The last
time he put his hand in his pocket
and gave me a jumping -jack to take
home to the baby. I suppose he car-
ries things around like that all the
with one tablespoon of vinegar, to re-
move insects, then wash very care»
fully.
Drain all boiled vegetables as soon
as tender --they become soggy if they
are allowed to stand undrained after
cooking. The water drained off may
be saved for soup stock.
Most vegetables should be cooked in
a small amount of water, because a
part of the mineral salts dissolves out
into the water, and is lost if the wa-
ter is thrown away, Cook whole when l
possible.
Delicately -flavored vegetables should
be cooked slowly in a small amount of
boiled water until tender and the wa-1
ter boils away.
your judgment in deciding when they
are dome, but this time table may hole
you.
Tim-Ttalde for Cooking; Fresh Veire-
tables in Prater
Asparagus 15-20 minutes
Beans. Lima (green) . a+- 1 hour
Beans, string 1- 3 hours
Beets, old 3- 4 hours
Beets, young a;- 1 hour
Cabbage '20-30 minutes
Carrots e,0-00 minutes
Cauliflower ,0.30 minutes
Corn, green 10-15 minutes
Onions 20-30 minutes
Parsnips 30-40 Minutes
Peas, green 20-30 minutes
Potatoes '30-10 minutes
Spinach 15-30 minutes
Squash 20-30 minutes
Turnips 80-45 minutes
I
l
i
Strang-flavoredvegetables may bel
cooked uncovered in a large amount`
of rapidly -boiling water, and the wao
ter changed several times during cook-
ing.
Starchy vegetables should be put on
to rook in a sufficiently large amount
Conserve Food.
The necessity for conservation and
substitution, for foods needed Over-
seas, of products which are available
in this country, but not suitable for
export, will not be over when this
year's harvest is gathered. The food
resources of the world, except for
those comparatively few countries
which are practically inaccessible en-
ine cold' ions are
tler present sleep
exhausted, and it is a prime military
and economic necessity to build up and
to maintain these resources. The food
situation will not be safe at least un-
til the 1919 crop situation is known.
The people of Canada have already
done splendidly, both as regards pro-
duction and conservation, Their ef-
forts must and will be continued, for
they are a factor of great importance
in feeding our soldiers and those of
our Allies who are dependent upon us,
ing round just the way she Ieft them
—I didn't want to have 'em touched or
put away; I felt somehow if any-
thing
nything happened to her I wouldn't want
to have em moved, ever. But she's
all right now, and I tell you the world
seems a different place."
Walking along the street, Maguire
greeted nearly every one that he met.
Jerry could not but he impressed by
the pleased expression on the faces
of those whom he thus recognized or
by the democratic solutions of many
obviously unimportant men and wo-
men,—"Hello, Pat." There must be
something genuine and meritorious
about such a man.
The next time that Jerry accom-
panied Sheehan he was taken to see
some of the homes of protected vice.
Gambling -houses and brothels flourish-,
ed behind as fair a front as that of
any respectable dwelling.
"Take note of em; write the num-
bers in your little book," said Shee-
hal, "It's a wise thing to know all
the joints, even though you're not,
given the power to go in and smash
'em."
"Why aren't we?"
"I guess it's because it's profitable
to some of our bosses to have 'em eta
•
"Aren't they ever raided?"
"Oh, once in so often there's a raid,
after every one in the di_etrict has
been tipped off."
"What's the reason? Who le it
that's crooned?"
"I've only got my suspicions"
(To he continued.)
RuEsian railroads in the Caucasus
have been given locomotives which'
burn the waste products from the oil
refineries of that regiun.
The Playhouse.
The sw eet flag was rustling, the round
sun was low;
The shadows to eastward lay slant-
ingly. in line;
The rag doll was Patsy, the bisque one
was Flo—
And we built our playhouse by the
trumpet -creeper vine.
The wind -nodding blossoms were scar-
let and gay;
You sewed ttuy garments and chat-
ted as you sewed;
Beyoad us the grasslands were wind-
rowed with hay;
A white -hooded wagon crept down
the dusty road,
You dreamed then, remember? Fell
silent a while?
your brown eyes grew wistful to
vision where it went.
My small world was bounded by mea-
dow lane and stile;
I kept no far visions and so I was
content.
I walked down the orchard at sunset
to -day
And there read your letter that told
me the news—
The bright crown of laurel that shines
in your way;
The white path of fortune that oue
could but choose,
The sweet flag was rustling, the round
sun was law;
The sbadows to eastward lay alant-
ingly in line;
The same world was smiling that we
used to know--
Bul that empty playhouse by the
trumpet -creeper vine)
{ ._,
IDE III rIi CSSY'
'Cream Qanted WA
THE GREAT
1t(m Che Oven:t to Dorn inhere Do
'rheic Iiit on the Seven Some.
ilt would tater a volume- in flue,
it has done so- -- to }five a eomplete re-
emrd of ill: birth and growth of the
imperial British .Navy, 'nu? twat of
pruteeting the far-flung shores of mor,
Empire, while sarine
r•, the a1
ut
is to
lar ideals of etteh separate community
has been frill of dinmity and romance
SUM is admirably described by
f'errahy, in "The imperial Bullish
Navy," Below are a few inicresting
facts taken from this work.- Editor].
Fiftyelve years sago New letiland
purchased and thinly armored tour,
small cargo -boats. Their names were
the Flint, Midge, Chub, and Ant, and
they were the first war fleet ever poo-
seeesetd by a British Overseas Govern -
melt.
New Zealand was the first of the
Dominions to offer naval assistance'
' when war broke out in 101.1,
A Maori war-cry--"A-0-TEA-;
ROA!" --was chosen as the motto of:
the battle -cruiser New 'Zealand, which
took part in the battles in the Heligo-'
land Bight, at the Dogger Bunk, and ,
Jutland.
Australia was first used as a naval
base about 1840•
Vice -Admiral, Sir George Tryson,
whose name is associated with the ,
tragic collision in the Mediteranean'
between the Camperdown and the Vic-
toria was the first commander of the
Royal Australasian Naval Squadron.
This squadron was a portion of, the
Imperial Fleet, and the different
States contributed various sums to-
ward its maintenance.
At the commencement of the pres-
ent
ies ent century the contributions were as
follows: Victoria, £57,883; New South
Wales, £47,207; Queensland, £28,200;
South Australia416,642; Tasmania,
0,065; West Australia, £4,620.
New Zealand added an asnual con-
tribution of £20,830.
Tasmania, before coming into the!
general scheme, made an effort to sup -i
port a navy of her own. It consieted
of one second-class torpedo-boat.
• In 1909 Australia decided to have a
war fleet of her own, and she set aside!
£3,700,000 for this purpose.
• Great Britain offered ner a quarter,
of a million a year towards her ex
1 pensee, but she declined, preferring •
to shoulder the whole burden herself.!
When war broke oat, Canada had no
navy.
She never made monetary contribu-
tic .s to the Imperial Nary, but short-
Ilv bcftre the war she presentel Great!
'Britain with three Dreadnoughts.
The British Columbia sealers were
once suggested as the nucleus of a
Canadian Naval Reserve Force.
An unfortunate gift made in 1880
by Great Britain to Canada was the
steam corvette Charybdis, for train-
ing purposes.
It was twenty-one years old the
boilers cost Canaria £20,000 to repair,
it broke from its morrings in St.
John's Harbor, and was then returned
to Great Britain with thanks.
Great Br•iain then had her sold for
firewood and scrap -iron.
Cape Colony came in wenty years
ago, paying £30,000 a year towards
the Imperial Navy.
Natal did her bit in coal, to the tune
of twelve thousand tons per annum
i
lve •turf Inth,• r, .,, Lrl 1'rr ,t :,m LIl
thruurb Lbo y�•ur ttlr par thr Il0 titbr•T
nuirlim prior, utr Plaut 1s r4<ht
(lath, In In bustrur., rotor lat.b. Loup ua
a peste:Ltd per t•artletlle.ra. �T'•
FOLLY LLY Ori MAN
n2utual mC7renmery [ton
7'93-6 at:iag St, iry Wonitad 4 onto
(treat. Breed.' named two. battle.
n se , 1
o •a the i I unl llu '� tt t
,un t t r 1 1
in revogrtitiott of tat t gifts.
The good limp, totluht gthaul, at
the li•lttle of Cor url on h +vutniwr•
1st, 1811, bat vca, unfortwagely to t.
The Natal proved another victim of
the war, being deetr„yeel in Deeember,
Illirr, time:nth :tit ea eletaai eeele don.
Both Canada ;hall Sonlh :lftiaa are
anxious to emplate lu. trtittt and sup-
port navies el their or,e, Lot t1 r com-
mon foe hal.; temporarily .sol r, rk' any
ilea oilier than that of Imperil naval
unity.
Far the Yeung: Bereaved Baice 1911
What may we do, when all our splen-
did dreams,
Fall at our fe,A, like t atnls froth a
flower,
Billed by the heat of noun? What
muy we do ---
But beg they might return for one
shot hour".
We who have heard the thunder in
our hearts,
We who have drown'd our youth in
our own tears,
What miry we do, but hays recourse
to rrnyers?
Raising; our hands against the piti-
less years.
God of the human heart --when hearts
are torn
At this sad harvesting of shattered
hone.—
What may we do, but flee from Cal-
vary ?
Yet as we turn, and in the darkness
grope.
-_-� — --
Two ?Days
The longest day is in June, they say:
The shortest in December,
They do not corn° to me that way;
The shortest I remember:
That happy dny you came to stay
And filled my heart with laughter.
The longest day you went away,
The very next day after.
Quit yourselvesew like men. Quit
wheat.
!R � a
h1AKEs`itatn9 IN 3 ,nukTE344
Cfork.euro.
} ,work. Meter 'iglu,
wholoome bread,
rulb, eta, wnhan
trouble. Saves Ilonr
and helps eoamrvo
aha NMion', fond
sanely.
C1":11 elf, quick
dond clam—hands
not touch dough.
Delive,ed all charges
paid to roar home• or
through your avalar—
four IDnf rite $275;
eight loaf Are $335.
E.T.'WR16HTCO.
HAMILTON
CANADA
e2.r6
4326
�� Jh I I BIi
itummumatanummafmanumfrmirmi
ir4
tf<'
'THE example of the fate
1 Queen Victoria In se-
lecting the Williams New
Scale Piano has been fol-
lowed by many of the
world's most renowned
musicians, This fact has
caused It to be known as
the Choice of the Great
artists,
Louis XV Model, $550,00
TliE WILLIAMS PIANO CO., LIMITED, OSHAWA ONT.
Canada's Oldest and Largest Plano Makers
If17 i mu I 11. ►-1 1 'IIIIw
A mile r in•r N chimare, or have you got your winter coal in yet?.—
NOW "Rork Lvenhig lost.
•
A Picture
with Each Purchase
Each time you buy n package
of Ingram's Toilet aids or Per-
fume your druggist will give you,
without charge, a large portrait
of aworld-tamed motion picture
actress. Zech time you get a
different portrait so you make 44
collection for your home. Ask
your druggist,
P. F. Ingram Co,, Windsor, Ontario toe
F.a"s�p core ? �a' �6 ;; a,Mge•t w l=7=i C.=felie "'t elMet 'l tee s•
0 vain ' e
ce Powder,
The daintiness of a complexion always
free from oiliness and shininess le the
desire of every woman. Best ofatl pow-
ders ie Ingram's Velveola Souvernine
Face Powder, It keeps the skin smooth
and attractive. Tildes minor blemishet;,
the little wrinkles, and blends so mar-
vetously with the complexion that It ei
scarcely visible. It adheres even tho
the skin be warm and moist, and it lute
a refined and (retitle fragrance, 50c.
For the since of youthful charm, use In -
gram's Milkweed Cream. Its daily use
enables you to retain the charm and
color of girlhood, It is curative and
healthful for the akin liesues. Two slzcs,
DOC and $1.00. 'roar druggist bas a com-
plete line of Ingrains toilet product.:
including godenta for the teeth, 25c.
t
EXPLAINS SLUM DISTRICTS 011
G,R AT CPlhiss.
War lnmnve•rieh Nations As Well As
Individuals by Destruction of
Accumulated Wealth.
Why are so many persons very
pour?
Dow shall we explain the "glum
oietricts" of great elta.r?
What. i mod r•ensun can v• give for
the ••xr 4 ace of ouch an Me:deniable
Besot r I humen mieery, moiety :wiling
!'pont poverty,
I The amwer is that it is atilebutable
to war. The myraids a human poor
in all countries, !the most wretched of
therm oeminhled in large e . tiree of
eoeulattme represent the wastage of
past wars.
1t is a fruitful earth that a hcmefi•
(emit Creator has„leen us to live
upon. Su hountctill is its productive-
ness that there rs no !rood reason why
anybody should be poor, if willing to
, work. There is plenty of food obtain-
able, plenty of everything.
There is such plenty that man is
easily able -to produce meet) more than
he can consume, and so to accumu-
late, in one shape or another, a sur-
plus which we call property.
This accumulation, continued
through ten of thousands of years,
- ought by this time to have placed
every human being in comfortable and
safe circumstances, with nothing in
the' future to worry about.
Misery Follows Wale's Track
But the accumulation has not been
allowed to continue, It has been
constantly interrupted by wear. To
say that war has destroyed 90 per
cent, of everything that mankind has
been able in the course of ages to
create and save would be to put the
fact far too consevatively.
War is the maker of poverty. It
impoverishes nations as well ea, indi-
victuals by a wholesale destruction of
accumulated wealth.
To represent the civilizations of
the past we have --what? Ruins, with
some remnants of their literature.
The destruction recently accomplished
by the Germans in northern Prance is
merely a repetition of the sort of
thing their ancestors did in Italy long
ago. As they destroyed Rome, so
will they with equal ruthlessness de-
stroy Paris, if they ean.
In the track of war spreads misery
of all kinds. Deprived 'of their pro-
•perty and reduced to want, whole pop-
ulation., sink into wretchedness. The
children are bereft of opportunity for
education; they grow up physically err
eerier for lack of enough and propel
food; there is a general submergence
• of multitudes.
I Often, driver by sheer necessity,
they emigrate --they themselves or
their descendants—to other eountrieo,
just as millions have come to America
from Europe. But, whether they
. stay or go, they are poor—the people
who have nothing, the bodile inferior,
the underfed, the slum dwellers, the
wretched human wastage of past
wars.
The Book of the Years
Sit by me hero in the dark, sweet-
heart,
Tenderly steal- on my musing.
Deep in the fire logs' glow and spark
The book of the years perusing.
Dark, too dark for your face, sweet-
heart,
But your presence I know beside me
And the silence is gentle and hull of
grace
As your voice, that is scarce denied
MC.
Page after page of our years, sweet-
heart,
sharing the joy and endeavor,
And your sweet forgiveness, your un-
shed tears,
Shall blot out the hurts forever,
The Mayflowers wo sought on the
crest—the brook
That I crossed with my lovely bur-
den,
The fledgling I took to its mother's
nest
And tht sweet look you gave, as my
guerclon,
The kisses wo laic' on Gael] head, so
fair,
As We knelt by our nestlings sleep-
ing,
The fond embrace• and the prayer wo
said
By a little grave, water keeping,
Dark, toe dark, is your place, sweet-
heart,
And where are your ftngeresiender7
But memory •fat hiores an exquisite
fate,
Compassionate, warm and tender,
Stay by me for a while, eetet.heart,
Stealing and healing my sorrow;
Brooch o'er the years with that won-
derful smile
That shall lighten my. path for giro
nno'rowe __...•__---
The distinction sof being the first
people. to Ilse music goes to the Egypte
ian;e.
'h•• Breeine, away back, looked
e +ee i he, almost attend and held
n h v duty tf every parent: to
rrr:+lrvhe of it down to Tris