HtTf^LE 8 - 





LETTERS FBOM A HTJNGAKIATT 



QsaxOr, Pfassta, 



Dun Fairxo Mooes:— " ffm 

 from Hungary," was, I believe, what jroo i 



I agreed to do after row Ding Bi) nntii <■ la id 



brave Hungarian*, lint look 

 ■ 



-I Hungary, I an anugly 



Capitol al Prussia! Well, 



I mutt make Borne explanation. Hcfor© I write 



you about mj .. i muel tarry 



awhile on the .....d, and \ 



' the same time 



■ lb i-..i. I traveled 



i irtJJ doI in ;n i iM,i patianoa wtth a descrip- 

 tion of tin cone at tha does* whan ibo booming ol 

 cannon announi ■<■(! (in' dopsatosQ of friends dear 



If land, beyond the o 

 uiii i trouble yon witb a long opletle about tlio 

 graadi uj and sublimity of ih* boundli 



1 md, and tin- ludicroua scenes soon 

 • ffl " Kbjw m: demanded 

 inrrondor of what tor little cuvity of a stoma 

 contained, to satisfy his own yawning abyss. Pi..— 



■ i ' n) <i t.r iht'sf tilings* what traveler 



■ b« alroedj amply described 



them ■ Not bad m nay •■awful" n ■ 



citing adventures during our voyage. The entire 

 trip, from tbe first of July, when welefl Band; 

 Book, down to ibe Utfcfrhenwe omirad al the 

 1 IVi ' i I Hamburg, wu* characterized by an almost 

 mill. » in ,itit,... of lair weaih. . ;u,.l ■■ ! « ,,„| p 



the onlj dag on wbiob the bod won "rough "and 

 the sky overcast} iru llic memorable "fifth,"— 



While" V -Ann-lie!." trasnedoubl celobratlng 



lorioai nil being an Sunday) in good 



obi style, with a burning sun ubovc, we (myself 



Included) were n wppi d la bawle I overcoats, 



""■I "■■'"' i 1 - 'I Jit i..t him surii ihiDgoB the Dai 



1 "■•' 1 ' hiuVpei,.|.-|.re Willi q boavj Itgh, II .■, 



one after another, paid homage to the roping bil- 



'" ll ■ I in> »l natality soothed (heir wrath bv the 



'>'' Imcslcd contents,, | our digestive apparatus 



Though na im.. in bm -,■!■.. :->in L .. (ten yean ago, 

 when I emigrated to imarica, I was full eight 



«.'i'k.- >>n Hi,- ocean, i I whs nc\ n Ihrl .-. compelled. 



(brew day ai least, openly to declare my Bnbmia- 



things about the I'rce German city, 



i staring me in 

 1 



o much as hinting al what 

 I saw in this royal city Bui in. '■ 



■ :, Gorman lift 

 in Boi I'm. Here, if anywhere, in [hi 



iofP 



a 



Lt got 



Royal Theatre, (he mldd] 



Ehi r with their familii 

 ous" Gardens" all over the city, where, from sun- 

 down till midnight, hands of music delight the 



car with tbe him.i charming piece*. And uhul 



■■ coal .' Nothing, if pou please , all 



your expenses may OOl bo more thau a three-cent 



■ inline German 



Hcri tin- laboring workman maybe 



teen with bis family, leated around a little table 



■ I ■■ ad and i : ■ rod the never-fail- 



ingbeer— it is bis supper; and how he relishes it 

 m air, surrounded by a happy circle 

 of children, and delighted by Die sound of music! 

 Can there be a better recreate ,n a fin. ,i das's work'' 

 '' ■ we behold the merchant, walking up 



and down in the garden after having been sealed, 

 perhaps, all day al the counter or writing-desk. 

 Needs he nny better refreshment? The most prac- 

 ik.ii and busy Yankee, I think, will bo pleased with 

 this genial life as seen in tbe German " Volksgar- 

 ten." Hut when will he imitate the example in his 

 own republican land? When will he spread tbe 

 tastes for amusement.-' calculated to Cultivate the 

 social feelings, rosy cheeks, nnd a healthy com- 

 plexion? Your best concerts don't give such good 

 music, though they give many n headache in the 

 oft ill-ventilated halls. Yes, the German alone 

 understands bow to enjoy life,— ,ig«Vj£ life. 



In my nest, which will no doubt hail from Hun- 

 gary. I will say a few things more about Berlin. 

 Adieu, ooroata (he waters, from your friend, 



BI &»V9 IX AM. AK.rxi) .n-Krs.' 



Sim 



THE COtTNTHY AND PEOPLE OF JAPAN. 



fbllowin 



Jeddo, without exception, is one 

 i- in the world , streets broad and e 

 Castle, which includes nearly the whi 

 rwn, built on a Might eminence. 



walls or enelosurt - i i thi 



in the inner, the Tycoon Empei 



m." Here the faithful Aim uia -,, will, , confi- 

 ne* that knew no doubt, and a faith thai "laugh 



at impossibilities," raised In, hand m .!,.!,,.,,,, 

 the divine command, to Baorlfiee bia onlj aon— 

 e child of promise and of Ids old age ;— here the 

 ■uo of Jbssb tdned his I n 



rayed in all bis glory" astonished the world bv his 

 magnificence and wisdom. But, a grenter than 

 Solomon walked its streets, climbed it* mountains, 

 nnd taught His listening disciples under the -hade 

 Of its ancient olives. Tbe most hallow, d memo- 

 nos, tho most enchanting recollections -[.mm- al 

 the mere mention of Jbitosalbh— "name evei 

 dear." "Beautiful for situation, the joy of the 

 Whole earth, is Mount Zion-the city of the Great 

 King." Palestine, the land of Propl 

 attracting universal attention, and its future is the 

 subject of earnest thought and Bpeculatlon. Mam 

 the belief that il will ere long become 

 truly "thejoyofthoVholeearth." Whether their 

 hopes are to be realized or not, wo cap 



" Olorloua ffiingH of thee are ipoken, 



Zion,eily of outGod." 



Palestine it is known, is under Turkish rule, A 



few years ago no Frank, whether J, w oj Christian 



permitted to make onlli in a Mahoiiinurdun 



court of Justice, uor could he own a Fool of land. 



the penally inflicted on a Mai medan 



Death 



ihould 

 The late Russian 

 rted a b 



lie the 



slightly de- 

 rated platform, dlreoUy beneath the skylight ol 



I WC hod 11,, ■ I,,.,, nihil hide marble 



n ■ tbt Bill ■.■■ .1 I b iii which the 



1 ""i ol i ,!■.■ log m la onlj about ten Easri in 



brea.ltb. and twenty in length and height M- 



appearanoe is >< n hnelv ,epi. snited in tbeeugra- 



vini:: that is a, il appears under ordinary circum- 



sttuicea, inn during fbatal occoeiona it la very 



liigbly decorate, I. 



Tin: .lews in .lei'UMilem are a .tuwu-trnddeli. 

 I ur. n, L - |.e,,ple. The words of il in ■■ I an ., 



true now as they- ware whan uttered ai tbe time 



N ^"" I ali.iopird il„- restoration of the City— 



1 : thai bm left ol the capttrlly, there 



in the province, art- in great tifllielion and 

 proooh." They are oppressed not onlj bj llmi 



Turkish masU'l *, I by those styling themselves 



Christians, but even by their own Rabbi*. Even 

 ■ii the preaenl time it would cost any Jew in 

 sidem his life to penture into the Church ol the 



DTCXRESTING ABITHMKTICAL FACTS~~ 







" !l " ' lll,> "? h, *on)dbeusefu. ,., 



"'Ihts wtoel,, nc ra.lier think. W( . rp ^j.,,,", . 



P«"loihc boys. The youth, h 



much sharper now than when J, tr„* ww ■ 

 ''■■ ,lH '"" we detected the *«Wi whil 



"th-l -. Ilk, the |, ,1|, ,»,„;., which V 



ll!m - ratbei ■' irp w. aril] leave bii 

 i battta . 



angjbj bia 



Bos. Ri ,.., -"J, pRB, » in ,|„. R 

 tStb.page 109, would like to know the rational, 



■\ the I, .Mowing result of figures, via » \ hi Mn 



".ultipliedl.v:,,,,,!,,,,!,,!!,,,.!,^,!,!,,,, ,,,,,,„, 

 "- the same u-ult " \V,II, BOW •• to 



Thev 





i of the Pr 

 a may ima| 



ud ■e'oles [ 





They t 



thai 



■ ,■!,. 



..ph. 



Sjieakmg of tbe passenger 



much I.ikK to aggravate il , while a brisk, rapid 

 walk on deck, in the cool, lre.-.h sea-breeze, will not 



only aaaial in the digaation ol the food, but also 



•'"" i ■•<■'■ 'he upward vemeol produced by the 



rocking of the Teaael Rain or shine, calm oi 

 Itorm, whenever you fool a state of excitement in 

 vmir sti.oiaeb, rim on deck, exercise your body as 

 does the driver wniting t'^r pasaongorsattbooornai 



Of Uie stieel on a cold winter's day i and it is gen- 

 erally eobi enough when the slop la rocktag, tho* 

 it he in the summer season). 1 speak from tbe 

 exnndonoe Of myself and many other passengers 

 and had 1 had an oil-cloth coat, I should not have been 

 aaa-arok, BTen On the fifth , but the rain prevented 

 ii' tom l.'ing on deck, and so T was soon over- 

 powered by the example set by fellow passengers, 

 s, I cannot help remark - 

 n Germany before yoo 

 reach tha Qennan land, takeoneof the'steamera 



''' a ' "■'> two weeks from New York to Ham- 



I lave all German captains and a Ger- 

 ■ II hi area ThetoM fhoU, mods Of serving, Ac, 

 '■ .ill in due German Style; and above all. the pas- 

 < generally or Teutonic descent. The 

 ■ unei H. wbicii I went —the Saxonia—vtaa in 

 '"' A ntowtnre Got d town, wtthn population 



6f abool 100, (crew and passengei s. ) iik.-H, C, ,. 

 '" ! "" with " I . rreuehmen, 



l " L "" 1 " ■'"' ll "nuu-a.iaus Such a steamei Man 



"oaltenl P»pai itorj „ i ,,„ i,,,.,,, Qarmany. 



U m l °.' 1 ' 'I' ^nlhainplon, most of the 



foreignera, (torso the A,,.,, MriL . k . % 



bo called In comparison with the majority,) left na 



■' ■■ ,1 "'" i! > bjiwiaiUnrardsi Lthomouth 



Of thO Elbe is WO passed the i i Mllll , 



'■' "'' '"■' , - of tho mil Hamburg meiel i.. the 



"awn- el baudkeiehiels on the shore, told ns Ol 



thohoaplt dirj of the Gen 



!l "' - ; ' lli ■■ ' ■ : id ol the ti,v " 



1 ■ " " ; Lil ' ourtrunki wan not visited; bul 



m bona*, the question was 



a; and on our 



■ astoldto-gonhead," 



■ 



■ 



■ ■■'■ the road 

 'I 



• -tree, behind 

 awagou. 



Bit 



'. >,,,. take 

 1 ■ '■■ ■ ■ . . 

 ' " Kl1 " fco "Broadway" is 



... 



■ "'" ; i i., i,,- ,,,,,., 



in tbe c 

 v often very nan 

 ived with amoo bsl 



l^dwav" 



' ' 



■ >Hthe whi 



owd ou the 



Bfi ■ i 11 



the bu> < 



■ 



■ 

 ■ ■ 



ttrisaa do. But, as it is. 



■ 

 hut not being concentrated in a 

 I '» many Amenean oltiee, the din and rat- 



order, forming wide streets some 4o yards broad, 

 kept in perfect order; an immense court-yard with 

 trees and gardens, forms tbe ccntre,of each enclo- 

 sure, in (he midst of which is the house of tbe 

 owner; tbe houses containing the followers, ser- 

 vants, stables, 4c, form this large enclosure. 

 They arc built of one uniform shape. The gate- 

 ways leading to tbe court-yard are exceedingly 



that leads by the rr, 

 the finest views I ei 

 the Gulf of Jeddo, 

 yond, while on tbe 

 city of Jeddo 



i the i 



at to the second wall is one of 



it recollect seeing— on one side 

 ,vith the high bills rising ba- 

 ther is a portion of tbe great 

 its trees and gardens, piclur- 

 esquc temples, nnd densely crowded streets, extend- 

 ing as far as the eve can reach towards the interior; 

 then there is a view of the trees and green fields in 

 the distance, far away beyond a thickly built 

 suburb; but the most striking view of all is that 

 dose bv, the well-kept green banks of the second 

 defence, rising some 70 feet from the broad moat 

 below, with grand old cedars over a hundred years 

 of age growing from its sides. The fine timber, 

 the In y of the ground, the water 

 the grandeur, good order and completeness of 

 everything, equal, and in some ways fur surpass, 

 anything I have ever seen in Europe or nny part of 

 tbe world. 

 We made 



imporlaut fact that they are not independent or the 

 European powers, and that they cannot trample 

 with impunity upon tbe rights of men, nor trcutas 

 dogs the citizens of other nnd better lands. A salu- 

 tary and wonderful change has been made, and now 

 the Mabommodun may change his religion without 

 danger to life or property, ami foreigners are Qol 

 only permitted to occupy land in Palestine, but by 

 alateJirmaR they are invited to come there, or 

 any other portion of the Ottoman empire, and occu- 

 py as much land as they may desire, on terms so 

 extremely liberal as to accomodate the poorest, and 

 astonish a Yankee land speculator. 



These, and other events which we will not now 

 mention, have directed especial attention to the 

 land of Judea, and lis eliii I Uli. and to gratify the 

 earnest desire for knowledge nu the subject, we 

 design to present our readers with a series of illus- 

 trated sketches of scenes in and about Jerusalem 

 For tbe engravings we arc indebted to Jakes 

 Ch&LLBK A Son, publishers of the " ('.'it v of tbe 

 Great King," a most excellent work, upon which 

 we shall draw largely for the subject mailer or 

 these sketches. 





complete- 



hedges, the priv 

 keptasanyplact 



lie-, and hio.-b e 



Tbe llotanicul Gardens are irrv ■_■ I, ami IV < ■ 1 1 ■ 



cared for; good nurseries of young pines, cedars, 

 and other evergreens." 



2 residences as wi 

 , England n,,- » 

 'ery thing, 



Tin; Lmoj a* QoKf&AniBB In Australia, the 

 north is the hot wind, and the SOUth the cool ; the 

 we-teih the most unhealthy, and the east thomost 



^'"' -■ " ls summer will, the colonists when 



it is winter at home, and the barometer is consid- 

 ered to rise before bad weather, and to fail before 



B Ii "'" Bwana are black, and tbe Bagloe are 



white; the mole lays eggs and has a duck's bill; 

 the kangaroo, an aminal between the deer and the 



"I""" 1 ' bos rhws on his fore paws, three 



talons on his bind legs, like a bird, nnd vet be bops 



on ins tail. There ia a bii 



has a broom in its mouth instead of a tongue a 

 Bah, one-half belonging to the genus rora, and the 



Tin , ,1 is t.. l in the 



river, and the pereh in the sea; the valleys are 



COld, and the in.. mil. on loj.s \> a, tn the n. tt|e ,, , 



■i *« popui a .i a 8 b BaruD ,,,; 



i outside; the fields are 



fenced wilh mahogany; the humblest house It 

 fitted op with cedar, nnd the rove-:, 

 '""'i' for mc); the toes are without fruit, the 

 Bowers without scent, end birds withoi 



song. 



Whdou allows nothing to he good, that will not 



no man to be happy, but be that 



I happiness than whal is within him- 



no man to lu- great or powerful, that is not 



■cngeaoce m 



wish to deprive him eithe, : 

 J °V" S lif '' ' onl - v wish t0 deprive him of 



Ovt-aithespol where il (VBS sup,,,.,,., I the Bavior 

 is buried, a magnificientpilenfbuil.il 

 the Chvreh of the }[<•!., Btpnlchrt was erected 

 by orderor Constantino, and finished and dedica- 

 ted in 835. This building was destroyed iu 

 by tbe Persian and Jewish army under Clio: 

 II. Another series of buildings was, how 

 so, ,n erected on the -lie ,.t ■ . , , ■ . . 



maiiied until ',',;'.. when lb.'. I, .-■ . ] i . , 



of the Arabs. The church was again rebu! 



merly, and in this state 



Holy Sepulobro, or even within (he outer court .i 

 bis beloved temple. Tbe portion of theTempl 

 wall approached by a narrow lane through what 

 is called the Mogrebin Quarter, is esteemed the 

 most sacred uf nil places In which they have access, 

 on account of its vicinity to the Holy of Holies, 

 and there they u-paii e,,iy Friday — indeed, in 

 greater or leas numbers every day— ami weep and 



praj lor I he udienU I Hie Messiah. 



e of the "Boys," 



found by tbe O u 

 sadera in 10S9 It was soon enlarged and beduti 

 Bed, In 1908 the entire pilo of building wna again 

 doomed to destruction; but pho'tii\-like i,,-e t,,, m 



On entering this anarch 



,nd mortified to find (he wind.- premises under the 



a Turkish guard, armed with guns, 



.Is .,n.| eon hides, the latter of which thev use 



, trii [al occasion! am. 

 building is rep, 



■s of important events, as to Maggercr.-dulitv 

 itsclf. yet no ■ 



Hue, The body of the bnildii 

 rotunda, about ninety-nine feet iu diameter sur- 

 rounded by an imposing colonnade supporting the 



Tbe place frequented for this purpose, is called 

 the WaMtojf ]■!,„;, and the engraving shows 

 16 disconsolate Jewfl engaged in this mortrnftll 



■rviee, which is described by an ev. oiin.-s as 

 ■iu/ nfl'eetjn._- even unto (ears 



'I'm: vaMri commencing on the north-west Of 

 Jerusalem, in two gentle depressions, and encom- 

 poasing the city on the north and east, terminating 

 ■ ■ with anothi r similar valley, is tbe 

 Kedronof (be Bible and Josephuaj but is called 

 Jebosophat by Jews. Christians and Mahomme- 

 daits. This dusi-naliou ol the valley seem- h.dule 



far back, but is equally gratuitous and absurd 

 whether due to I be mistaken notion that this valley 

 is alluded to by Jubl iu his prophecy about the 



" Volley Of the Judgment ol God." I 

 or to the equally mistaken idea (hat Kin:; Jchosu- 

 phot was buried in the t,,|ob that QOfl be,,,, his 

 name, fur no! only is the term a general, instead 

 Of a specilie one, :i,nl Hie valley far too limited to 

 c ii tain even a leu-iliousaudlh part of -' ull nations" 

 0( Joi i , bul WC are cxprcs.-ly informed that .lt- 



BOSAPBATwaa buried iu the city of David. The 

 Valley of .I.!iu-.,ij,lt.it, or Dteirion, as described 



the Bible, is m all probability the greal I alley ■■( 

 '•' ' tdoor Armap Idon, tbe wide plain of Esdrae- 



Ion. where so niaiiv iuipoitant battles bare been 



fougbl bj .I.U., Aaayriana, Turks, Saracens, 

 Pranks, Ac. 



That the VaOtyof Kidnn, wask in 

 tqphat, of which we givi 

 us a place ol - 



[leelarations of Senptnie, Ihe tombs thai abuund 



throughout its length and breadth u 



X , ■. aniens and 



iK extent. It 



mSJ h.r.e Ii, , Q , .||. I ,, ( 



the meaning oi the word, OS BC 

 blood uurl othl 



the altar, whereby iilth and unclcann. 



the \ ..!;■ . 



■ 



Tried d0W 

 the gardeners paid -,, much 



trespass offering, for the p 



Using their gardens with it 





Thai was a beaatifuJ idea • (pressed by u Chris- 

 ian lady on her death-bed, In reply to a remark 

 f her brother who was taking leave or her to 

 eturn to bis distant residence, ihaj 



|,|,,h:,l,lv never a-aii, "" et hei in vile lu,,,! ,,| Ibe 



In, ,i-,— ..he an-wered: — "Brother, I trust we 

 ,n meal in tbe land of tbe tiring, We are uow 

 the land of the dying." 



"V rf »* to (ha 



Igbthand of any number, it Jncrtaaes thai mini 



icrtcn time, Now, il ., pyjd i i iucronsoa 



md isk>j tbatproducl 

 1 ■ limes. Hence, the rasnll is the 

 ame as though I had mull,,,!,,,! , (l ,. „„,„,„, 

 directly by B. 



He also wants to know of 

 whether !,-„,, . lv ill -■ ' ," :M1 .| L , lvc , „„ 

 "inch I conclude be wants explained 1 will do it 



;"V v " v - (Sv " « lo-ao^hipb 



lucks 1-20 of making one; or in thU cm Ji'.im 

 But$30,^ a ™« un /./^ n/(< ^ rtW , 



"'""•• make, ,,|, the *,;,..., Ilenre f : , , nne.l be 1-80 



oftb ewhoIeaum B rjaoial -. 



' ' '' ll " 1 -' '"' ' « »80i which is |900, So 



>.ui see Bguraj w.i n'l /:. when ;„'.ie,,/ right. Hut 



when placed as h. places them to ascertain tha 

 solid contented a round stick oftimbei tu 



round cistern, >i* : _«/,\ - 

 '"'"/"'■'",".'/'"/" •!<,», nswu ,,/ l,.,h ■ 

 length," and theii work oceording to kit rule [ 

 think fignres trffl -lie." 



I would like lo sell "Jm,ms" I, i -olid feel of 



u'lnn l, i l.i.iio hushels; I should cheat him out of 

 some 200 bushels, Success to "Jiu:ms " 

 Lyme, Ohio, Dee, ISfift u, MB 



BBEAKING STEEHS. 



HES - sn " f: "- ■ quiryfrom a 



'1 ■ '■-■- Farmer," l willgivi my advice foi break- 



""- ~ '"-''"- I'l.'pm.a yard, say twenty foot square, 

 board fence, posts outside, and so bjgh thai nil 



hope of escape lo the animal is nt onoe up 



light whalebone or rattan with a short 



hp OfO lash, LB hand, and a lew ears ,,( een, m the 



pocket, oral hand, lake the off steer alone in the 



yard and commence making bis acquaintance/top 



gently, following him around, and leslnunin^ 



him by degrees. Let the word p&u be sliraya 



" ' et, bang Ihe bow on his neck, put it on and 

 til be is familiar with the article; then m 

 troduce a light yoke, that the bow will work 6BBT, 

 and let the other end down. Yoke and unyoke 

 until he is .omphUhj Ku>„h, t ,l,/t^l,r„j him at in- 

 tervals, and get his whole altention.' No person 

 should be in Bight except the trainer, Then, take 

 the near steer and go ihrough same process, ex- 

 cept the yoking and unyoking; get him familiar 

 with the bow and yoke, ami having him labdood 

 to the word, or by the gentle tapping on tho ear 

 with the whip. Now yoke up the pair ;— bring 

 tho near one under the yoke with the whip. Yoke 

 and nn\ ,,ke, iay fifty times. 

 Seeping him always in reach of the whip, and 



holding the end of the yoke with your left band, 

 start him out forward and bring him around you, 

 and under Ibe yoke i.-am, learning bm, I,, .t,,p al 

 the word and when the yoke touch, 

 The bow, when takeu out, will fbc placed on his 

 neck, so that he may "carry it around — bring 

 Dim around by tbe motion of the whip, Bending 

 him occasionally around tho other steer, and al- 

 wa\ -brm-in-lniii nirh i I he yoke. Steers is ill gen- 

 er.illj gin- up i.n Ihe first le.s.son. I,eai mni; thru, 



to draw ia a small matter, commencing with tbe 



chain, and loading by degrees, and never over 

 lo id. The great secret is perseverance and kind- 

 ness, discarding all hanh means— and his tench- 



■ ii^'s should he full,. wed up from day lo day until 

 completely under cniiininnd. E. N. TtlOUAS 1 . 



THE OLD SCHOOL-HOUSE. 



Timt wna a nee! Ilttlo bouse thai al i In the 



quiet vale. Many were tbe days we played be- 



i.r.ilh tli,.-e b.fH elms, and gothep I I 



the banks' of the spark I i t- 



way through margins ol mos til II ponrod la 



orystsl contents into the mojestio rivor. Tho 



place where our y g ide i ■■ ■'' ^'"r-d, 



is moulding 



(bt ' ■ and i tornity. Tl ■ re we i act nstamed 



to meet from dm to day, on d han I 



' 



pi ,.,-; II ■ I 



'■Culls buck Hi- vrinisli".' ■ | ")' lo raptun 

 When Love wai Ml«i -"" , 1; 



dr.l.ar to y "'flray* each ehlldl-h wene, 



.■., n where all in turn bars Ix ," ' 

 Many, in futUM veari, whose i..n, 

 II BBSd in history, or nan 

 [,,i [he noble died, done to their country, may 



i„nk upon that i .,.- as tha place whom tlurj ra- 



■■ 



O Inline BTCatne • To lhe.se wlr, I 



niuatesof cla-ie balls, the world mil Bovai act D 



hn-hler lb, in \\\„ n th.-\ i,in,l,i, Hie, i 



fields with their playfellows, imd unravelled the 



mysteries of their daily tusk, and al 

 rvedly thou 



Hereafter when culled upon to stem thecurreut 

 1 life's busy cares, O, may their bark glide as 



-' thi) as di : ini tha limpid 



ivulet by tie i ' 



Ibe years thai await m*, '\\ 



■ ,. ,,i |, !.■.,, i, re slioaM "["'» to View, 



will say, while wilh ra|,lnr.- Ihe lleaiytil Ii ...r- n„ , 



O. such Her, il. "■ | knew." 



LiLi.ia. 



