. The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . nd go forth unmolested with all she choose to is the kings decision, the word, too, of the king. And in the early morning, with first returning light,The watching camp of Conrad saw- an unusual sight. ?For lightly, very lightly, the gates were loosed at last,And ranks of staggering women from out the portal passed. Eow bending with their burdens they moved along the track,For each wife bore her treasure—her husband—on her back. Halt ! halt, ye wives ! and chieftains to angry words gave chancellor
. The Granite monthly : a magazine of literature, history and state progress . nd go forth unmolested with all she choose to is the kings decision, the word, too, of the king. And in the early morning, with first returning light,The watching camp of Conrad saw- an unusual sight. ?For lightly, very lightly, the gates were loosed at last,And ranks of staggering women from out the portal passed. Eow bending with their burdens they moved along the track,For each wife bore her treasure—her husband—on her back. Halt ! halt, ye wives ! and chieftains to angry words gave chancellor said clearly, that was not the intent. The good king answered, smiling, Ah, so twas understood,And, were it not intended, still they have made it kings word must be sacred, what spoken is, is spoken,Not even by the chancellor may it be turned or broken. So was the gold untarnished, unstained the royal time now half forgotten the legend cometh hundred fortv, we see the record stand,The kings word yet was sacred in the German SARAH LITTLE STORY. Sarah Little Story, widow of the late Alfred Story, died at her residence inGoffstown, January 17, 1899. Mrs. Story was born in Goffstown, Decembers, 1S17,and was the last of the family of eight children of Joseph and Margaret (Moon)Little. In early life she was a successful teacher in the schools of the town andacquired an enviable reputation as such. In 1S42 she was united in marriagewith Alfred Story, a native of Goffstown, and together for half a century theywere identified with the growth, progress, and prosperity of the town. was a true Christian woman : one to whom the burdened heart could pourout its sorrows with a surety of sympathy; one to whom distress could prefer itssuit with a certainty of tangible relief, whose hand was always open to thoseneeding help, and whose heart was expanded by benevolence towards all man-kind. She was a valued member of Martha Washington Ch
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