And so, when mother came—how mothers love you! To kiss her good-night kiss, you’d question low And when she told you—bending there above you— “All little lambs are in,” you knew ’twas so. How in your very heart of hearts you’d thank her! For all your little throat just ached to weep; Then, with a few deep breaths that dragged their anchor, Your tender heart and you were fast asleep. Again the rain upon the roof is beating; O Heart, dear Heart, I hear you where I am; And all your mother-soul’s incessant bleating For yours—your own unsheltered little lamb! But look, dear Heart, dear Heart, one bends above you With more than mother-tenderness to kiss Your soul into assurance; mother love you?— Ah, gentler than her gentlest love is this! Look, to His Heart your little one lies closer Than even to your own heart hath it been! Confide it, little mater dolorosa, And rest; for know “All little lambs are in.” White Springs, Fla. [Illustration: LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. THOS. E. WATSON, AUTHOR OF RURAL FREE DELIVERY.] POPULISM WILL SWEEP THE COUNTRY. Greenville, Pa., Nov. 19, 1908. Hon. Tom Watson, Thomson, Ga. Dear Sir: Allow me to congratulate you on the grand fight that you made in Georgia. Would to God that such a fight could be made in every state in the Union. It would, and I believe that it will anyhow, sweep the country within a shorter time than most of us dream of. Down at heart the great mass of the people are Populists and what a people are at heart is bound to reach the head in time. The sophistry of Mr. Bryan having now been exploded, Populism will again get its old time consideration. Millions of voters were, by Mr. Bryan’s boyhood days’ stand, led to believe that he was really a Populist, which now stands so plainly refuted that no man ought longer be fooled unless he wants to be. The suggestion on your part to call a conference would, I believe, prove a good move. As a meeting place, the farther South and West, the better. It would bring you closer to the great mass of voters who know more what Populism means than we do of the East and North. What little I can do for the cause, I shall most gladly do. Always at your command, allowed my name to be used here in the last election as a candidate for Assembly. Got 138 votes in the county; more than enough that our party will hereafter have a place on the ticket without having to get out a petition. With best wishes and a God speed you in the noble work engaged, I am, Very truly yours, WILLIAM LOOSER. GOVERNMENT SHOULD ISSUE ALL MONEY. Military Home, Dayton, O. Oct. 20, 1908. Thomas E. Watson, Thomsan, Ga. Sir: