davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
Business Notifes.
THE Picnic BASKET.


article jus, go, up by cRooK DvrF. Nos 90 and
.opstrow the desirable convenience Of the season
within 'Psce they pack In aud jsn n~sy
sd the Bssket ssd to each other cold mats picked and
r. oyen. salads sandwiches preserves reishes ssrdoe"
aoo ooada and oil the essentials aud luKafi.' for pc
mic sxeuroo party. These put up om toe ee' ma
tersi. the Basic, si,ea Withol. chsrgr
Csn the Pckio BAsKEr Noe 80 ard - Para row.
CoCNTEkFEIr BAsK NOTES.
sEvEsTYIIcHr EEw CouSTEsFEITs IA THE MONTH Oh 'VSh
scoosdins to the
ryyncyIygIcAL BANK EoTE REPoETER
hundred and thirty fac SMILES Of genuine notes
.s,.- number Of tb. EscYcLopE.IA there Two
u,x,.xn And sixrYsix SPURIOUS, RAISED AID ALTERED
Ee1rs row circulation altered in the and location Of
s h.nlsserv1 in d,pornaionsl value, and made in al
nos ever, instance cm worthless bills Of broken bsaE
and entirely unlike the genuine.
II you VIII TO be safe from such frauds, bog the
FAo-sIsnE EseYoLorEoLA or AMEKIcAs CURRENCY.
Yov HAvl ONLY TO FKADULEsT EoTEs BESIDE
THE FAo.slnILEs TO DETEcT THEN AT GLANCE.
Why you depend upon printed description, fun OF errors
sad printed smallest type when you can save ell the time
thus consumed By reference TO fac-simile Of toe genuine note
M which require. glance Of the insure against
any iossi
You ARE LIABLE AT ANY aonEST RECEIVE SPURIOUS
Aorg RAIssD FROM OsE DoLLAK TO FHTY.
THs ExcYcLopEDIA ISSUED IN WEEKLY sUnD,Rs EACH
cosrAnI,S osE HUNDRED FORTY TAc-sfaILEs-rHE
WHO'LL WORK TO BIZ conFLE1ED YEAR
For SALE ALL
EEwsDEALEKs AND PERIODICAL AGENTS
THRopGHoUT
WM. CoUsLAsD Co,
Publishers,
No. 9Nsssau-st.,
New-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

CpKris's CURs foK bALuNEss.-This remedy
Il ,h.hl cot.,n. no OIL saphr Il eeea tested In
uson Prcv,drnce and The Eastern Sses NJ CvRris, PrO
vrissr Provaeaos. r. Sud BY 4 N; "Iion ~ s9weryi
q L Codar<ton, 7IS Srosdwsyi w. LewA a<I Greea'
WtsA = Jean yones IL hoasop.st. Ne~-f9rs Mn hAyt
49, ~ : 49,. E.-,,t BAsxks L PARK.
Noa 70 snl rs Psrh row. Asents and ali pra<sa
DtPIAxCE SALAMANDER AfES.-koBERr M;
FArKiex, cole Of The Sbove eeeersed SAFE aud
Pesns Powder Pof DvhAnoe Locks aud Cross Bans ss
fire and tarsisrProot SiDEsosRps AID fAkLSk o4
sise Plate. kc Depot, Mausy, corner oi college
place QFosnerly No ls2 PesIlsLl
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

C.. K. WooDwoRTH,
Manufacturer Of
PoRTABLE Gas WORKS
Fof Private Houses Fsct0f--, &c.
No C-darst Eew-York.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

THE MILK, so called, from wash-tet city cows,
h hte than the uie that issues iron iae worms
Of the liquor still. Mother do not value your infants
live. teA them on thu. psrnioious pure, h~alfa
uae offered in the AaESioAs MILK
the product Of the crack dsncs OF Da'ehe'
County 1t always the being manufactured 'riny
from mk In the fnts' paoT district OF the state
Rsal the Rspor Of the Acsaeyo Medicine oa is
,,.. Cp,es ma, be lad A. the Depot Nc. 7S LibeTyst
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

OF months tie whole srIny would ne IN slate vi
mutiny Beside this, national feeling is running so
high iu Germany, that Prussia, low that she has
gore so far, cannot retreat. The recollections OF
the peace Of Basel and Of the rresolut0ns Of lc05
and 1896, and of the Confederation of the Rhine,
are stl go vivid that the Germans are determined
not TO allow themselves now to BE- beaten sngly b.!
their wary opponent The Prussian Government
cannot masier this feeling: it msy attempt TO drec!
it, but if il does So il is bound hand and foot to the
movement, and every trace Ofwayerng will be con-
sdered as treason and will recoil upon the wsvereI
There will no doubt. be att. mpts at negotiation;
but all parties are engaged that no road OF
of the labyrinth appears open ia any direction
If Germany, however, takes part in this war,
there is no doubt that another actor viii soon sP-
pear upon the scene. Russia has Informed the
lesser German States that she will interfere if the
Germans do not sit quietly By while Austria l:
being dismembered. Russia is concentrating two
army corps on the Prussian, two on the Austrian
one on the Turkish frontier. She may enter upon
q campaign some time this year, but II will cer
tainly be late. No recruits have been enlisted
in Russia since the Peace Of Paris; the men OF
furlougb. owing 10 the great losses during the war
cannot be numerous; aud if the army corps, ever
after the recall Of the men on furoagb, reach
40 600 each. il will be much. Russia can
not undertake an offensive campaign before 1860
and chen With not more than 100000 or $50 c0t
men. Now, there are 1t present available in Ger
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

hUnEs ruh ALL.-Ino AMERICAN EMiGkAS1
Are CosrAsr nooPorsted by the state oi
Hew. .YoskL Once No lso Broadway, Ne~-fork, ~ scu
pcss Quantities a. deslred;
Homestead Parma Via Lsnds sel mbeed aud containing
Ninerss Caaae Coa,, ko In PsuDsvania fenassses, VIZ
sfaa Mfsso1n. 40
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

BAkRY's TRICoPHEKoCS
Il the Best aud Cheapest Article for Dressing.
btaunyins. Cleaning. Curling.
Preserving and Resconug the Hair.
ss.. ~ ~ For sale by Drlksists and Perfume rs
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

Mr.. Eugene Fuller, who threw himself overheard
from the steamer Empire City on the 2lst ult- ssd
was drowned, was brother Of the late Margaret
Fuller. Mr.. Fuller had some yeas SINCE stroke of
the sur and bss since been subject at intervals to
temporary attacks Of insanity and it while suffer
ing from of these that he threw himself into she
Sea. lie was merchaut in New Orleans, and was on
his way North to visit his friends
The Rev. Arthur b. Fuller of Boston has been ia
vted but ha. not yet decided accept the pastor .e
Of the Unitarian Society in st. Paul, Minnesota. He
leaves the society in Boston which he has pre-
sided for several year, with its debt fun led and iod
reduced
The Boston Atlas and Bee learos from the best
authority that Mr. Choate, when be left Boston, did
not intend proceed fur her than Halifax on his voy-
age TO Europe, if he felt any inconvenience from the
trip. Ou reaching Haf,x Mr.. Choate concluded TO
proceed further this tme and will by the
ne1t Halifax steamer to Boston. lie is as well ss
when be left Boston.
Col Robt. Patterson, formerly Of Perry, Wyo-
ming County, died at his residence in WestfeG Chau
tsuque county, Monday last. Thirty years ago he
removed from New-Hsmpsbire 20 Perry, where be
resided until last year He brother Of eI-Leut.
Gov. George w. Patterson of We,tfed.
The father of the Hon. s. S. Cox Of Ohio, lives in
GAINESVILLE. lie has been for many yesrs de- scon %
the Baptsh Church in that town. Since bis son wss
elected to Congress, be was appoi.ted BY the United
States Marshal of his deputies, and ne 7as chiefly
instrumental in a,restiug sOored msa in that town,
on the charge Of being fugitive slave. TIE mem.
bers Of the chr,ch thought unbec ming Christian
society 10 have q slayeeateher 'or a deacon. They
called meeting and expelled bim from the church,
for doing which Ths Ohio Sia4e'aen thinks "the
concern ought to srumble - pieces and become
extinct
Gyms W. PluIOer, whose sentence has just been
commuted, publishes the following card in the Bos'
ton journals
desire my thanks % all the fdsnd. and EDITORS d
pubic journals no kaye been scse IN ny o-hso AZ ,as
5snen Of p~titns my losso naDy friends az
20 the members o the Cshioet Ans especially % ~
u the United Ss fer change which has been msas
septsnce and them that future corane'
that interest has Lot been iet mercy sHo"a = osa "a
| wosthy msa"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29
TTDAHC $3.50 strictly I'm aAvanes
lEnMN, Sa,0O at the yssr's enc.

She will board at home, and can assist you
about the sewing in her leisure hours. True,
we shall have to work, but the result will be
beneficial never thanked God more heartily
in my life for anything than have to-day,
that we are obliged to work. When Mr.. Bond
passed the shop with Willie, could not help
thinking that if he had been educated in habits
of industry. he would not have had time or in
cllnatlon for the lawess mischief which caused
his expulsion from College. Hard study and
hard work have placed Albert in good state
of physical and mental development his char
acter stands on q firm basis for his habits Of
thought and feeling are fixed Even if temp
tation should assail him. his true love for his
sister will keep him pure have not fear
for him; in case Of failure in business, be has
a good trade upon which to fall back owe
very much of this happiness to you my dear
wife, to yolr good management and kind en-
couragement. No man has better wife than
l. o. have so much to thaSk God for" he
exclaimed, as he kissed her tenderly.
Although the shades of night had crept in
around shem there was rare sunlight in their
cottage that Saturday evening. Mrs. Webs.er's
'blueS" had vanished like mist before its rays.
She would not at that moment have exchanged
her humble lot for the palace of king So
much happiness do kind words and sympathy
impart to US all
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29

tesy and respect which were yours by right, as
have DONE have esteemed you very highly;
have, lam almost afraid, by-shs little pang
feel at my heart to night, boen allowing my
self to love you, even That IS all. 1promise
you as true gentleman thai win not annoy
you more You may go now
lie stepped aside from the door to allow Kate
to pass out, but she stood before him without
moving to 90, while the wilful tears still broAe
up from the depths of her beautiful eyes and
fell upon her cheeks.
90 will not detain you longer he repeated,
hesitatingly, seeing that she stood immovable
and silent.
She drew up her naughty headiss she spoke
and dashed the burning tears froR her cheeks:
then she started forward without looking into
his face. For q moment she lssss.red upon tho
threshold, pressing her slender f;lgers over her
wet eyes, and then turned back Again to the
squire, who stood with his head bent toward
her.
lido not want TO CO." she cried
springing back to him, and holding out both
hands to meet his eager passionase grasp. Then
-then-but Squire Waters is too aristocratic a
parsonage foi me to meddle with this one little
love scene Of his life, You mutt imagine the
rest, yourself, dear reader. All | can say is,
| that Kate Weston became his sife in conse-
quence Of the affair Of the apples.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29
nlisrellanp.
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
The Drunkard--A Sketch from Life.
EDWIN RurHyEN TowLE,

Down that fatal path he travelled,
Path of sin and shame and woe,
Banished all Life's hallowed pleasure,
For the wine-cup's maddening flow.
Banished every holy feeling,
From heart once pure and Free
Drowned each manly aspiration,
In the cup Of revelry!
Downth fatal path he haste'd,
To the drunkard's fearful goal,
With the curse of Heaven upon him,
Resting on his guilty soul!
Leaving her he'd sworn to cherish,
With ahnsband's love and care,
To pursue her lonly pathway,
Rest with soirsw and dispair.
Till worn out with anxious Watching
Watching oe'r his fearful fate,
Life indeed had proved burden,
Dea had seemed welcome state
On her lowly couch reclining,
In that sad mysterious time,
When the spirit hovers over,
The portals Of that viewlsss chime
lie, whose course, Of life had blighted,
All her hopes Of happiness,
Now that life was swiftly passing,
Bowed his head in fierce DISTRESS
Bowed him lowly at her bedside,
In contrition, anguish-riven,
Aud in tones Of unfeighned sorrow,
Begged Of her to be forgiven!
With smile Of angel sweetness,
Resting on those features pale,
Fondly, lovingly she blessed him,
Ere she passed the "teary vale !"
Thus she died-and In her exit
From this world Of sin and strife,
She won back her erring husband,
To a sober, virtuous life
.nklin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29

CULTIVATION OF THE VoIcE.--It has already
been observed that the relative strength or
weakness of the voice depends partly on the ca
pacity of the lungs and the general condition
of the vocal apparatus, and partly on the num-
ber of muscles thrown into action Experience
has also proved that the respiratory organs and
the vocal muscles ARE not only as susceptible of
higher degree of development as other por-
tions of our frame, but even to higher degree
The cultivati tion OF the voice is, however, re-
quired on grounds altogether irrespective of the
art of singing OF public speaking. 1t is ndi-
rectly, perhaps the nest important branch of
physical education for the amount of vital
power depends chiefly on the health and vigor
of the respiratory process, the regulation of
which must be the first step in the cultivation
of the voice.
Parents Are not generally aware how much
might be effected by proper mode of physical
training in those constitutions where the chest
is narrow, indicating predisposilon to pull
monary disease. In all such cases regularly
repeated deep Inspirations are of paramount
value. On account of the elasticity of all the
parts concerned, the expansion of the chest is
in early childhood easily effected the capacity
of the lungs is increased, and the tendency to
disease counteracted.
There should bea sufficient pause between the
acts of inspiration and expiration. In order
tina, children should perform these chest exer-
cises slowly, regularly and effeciualy. they re
auire to be carefully watched, guided and en-
coursged Tor they soon get tired when left to
themselves. Even adolts will derive considera-
BILE benefit it, Immediately after rising, they
regularly, for some time. take deep inspirations,
in order tina, the whole lungs may be properly
inflated; and then retain the breath as long as
possible The body must be inan erect posi-
lion and the shoulders thrown back. 1t may
also be observed tina, these exercises are best
perlormed in the open air or at least, in a we'll
ventilated room, the windows being open for
: the time.-The PHILOSOPHICAL Voice and Speech
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29

RoChefoucault has said that hypocrisy is the
homage which vice pays to virtue; but even
this fine maxim is not universally true. There
are instances where, to please proaignte supe-
rior. men have affected vices to which they were
not inclined, thus making their hypocrisy an
homage paid by r'rtue to rice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29

A man has shrewd suspicion that age has
overtaken him when he keeps assuring you that
he feels as young as ever, and be doesn't know
but--younger. Poor fellow he whistles to
keep his courage up; but, alas he cannot re-
call youth as he calls his pointer-with whis,
tla
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29

A teacher wishing to explain to u little girl
the manner in which lobster casts its she'll
when it has outgrown it, said, 4" What do you
do when you have outgrown your clothes?
You throw them aside don'tyou?" ooh, no,
replied the little one, we let out the tucks =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29

There are some who write, talk, and think, so
much about vice and virtue, that they have no
time to practice the one or the other
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29

Weshould do we'll to take counsel from the
wise and warning from the foolish,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-12-29
r the Green Mountain FREEMAN.
Done.
By MRS. b. NJ. p wALKET.

done, you done, he done! Plural, we
done you done, they done Done! done !!
done
Mr.. EDITOR We shall mol be done with
done till we have ''done it MP in more
grammatical shape than it has been done lately
in this vicinity
Every where, from our ministers, our lectur-
ers, our educated men, our ladies in the highest
walks of society, down to the isping school
children, we hear expressions like these "He
done his duty" "They done much good"
"Ste done we'll" I've brought home your
sewing, ma'am. | done it as nice as | could
'"Twasn't me that done it Anna done it !"
suppose this use of the participle done has be-
come so common that it does not CRATE harshly
on the ear. Chi dren learn it from their pa
rents, and the error is handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation, till it appears to be a
correct use Of the word but to stranger ear
which has not been educated to this particul la'
provincialisIn, '''lis horrible discord'
The intelligent par of yorr readers need not
he told. that done is the perfect partciple Of
the verb do, and hence can lever be used in the
/ imperfect tense of that vers -
We have school of some sixty pupils under
our instruction. oil of whom thAs Incorrectly
use the word done, and in a 4 this large village
we know of but few exceptions.
Now, Mr.. Editor, what can he done to break
up this habit of done-ing people, every where
We think dones do not come with good grace
/ from the pulpit, the forum, or the parlor W,
have no objection 10 a done in the right place
but do not like 10 see poor little did crowded
entirely out.
Nor is this quite all. Hold down your head
Mr.. Editor we wish to whisper something il
your ear. The dones got into the newspapers
We saw several in leading Boston Journal tn
other day, and we hare seen them in Vermont
papers, quite regardless of the claims of did,
II they were only duns to careless subscribers
i we would say, "served them right but the.
are the veritabc big dones, which seem to h
indigenous to the Green Mountain soil.
We do not suppose the Editors are who'll
responsible for all the dones. To-day we too
up Vermont paper, which advertised "Th'
hest story ever printed in newspaper" an
looking over the story. which is being write
by a, SO called, popular author, we soon cam
to this sentence, "Anl Mary done all this ur
thnkingly." Popular authors" ought to kno
that their popularity cannot utOne for ungrau
matical construction, and proof-sheet-readt
should not fear to correct popular authors
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
4" a Sudden DeasE,.,,


vi al incidents "hIch II IS the DAILY
duty OF aJonrnaiiSt to record, none 80 ire
quenuy attracts MS attention as that o.
"A 'oudoeh Death. Other incidents
may be more frequent; assaults and bat
terry and municipal quaFrels are perhaps
ottener among the items; bat IN the way
OF short, prompt tragedy, OF dire event
10 duodecI'no' OF sensation story IN sl1
lines, there Is nothing more marked than
a sudden death.
There S woman just dropped dead
IN the Sixth Ward :. Tins morning
one ol cur most respectable citizens was
iound dea4 IN nis bed "a gentleman,
"Alle waking IN the street, was seized
with sudden sickness and expired. One
IS FOUND at MS table; papers streWsd
around nan hhlSheu letter before MN.
one Ia dellcate heaitn' piuGSes INTO
coid oaIh-and mad ne heen hurled into
the middle OF the Atlantic and lett there,
IL coulu not nave hUFt MN more-for an an
nour Vi I"o ai,er' people nearing no souno,
oretn open tne dooF ana 1nd him kihea
as eHec'aa'iy oy le" gallons as though
lew oa}onetS hau o9en employed. lax
oi " o0'no>neI' :, eAP'oo'nS Ia The mluSt OF
d SIntIl lea par! % roaring gunPo"ae[
''''U i''IN' 'Ia'i"a 'Iou u 'i,'9S7S' o'ooo ano
'IloAG "lU 'i@''''9o "a MINUS ""e'e "n III, !,
s'rn' az oe,oIe az was teaspoons ana smail
~ '''A -""y "ua. 10 S"o!l d o'1 oic ao[upO-
n'Ss' ~ oon ,I '"i'o ~ S'ePP'ue o"' ol l1lIe iu-
- W. Ue",m ar. .,,5 49,. ~ W,
~ -. o ,o'4 e quo ','"I ~ ~ ~" ! ssl u nay
@ .n9 EN- y =. ri' 'e'ion SUI -, ii3'I y y
s.'0 y oPsu'ns penn .Iel root ~ neI Deu-G'iaL'-
Ds,' w To"'S0i ,i, 'nr1 ', Nc SUI P''eeG ne'
W :I y ''"' '"o ''''U "i""'' S'PP''e0 was
luP'y '"o I'e3 In'i''ne9 " q "'i"lao" oioSe''
'e''oI " pe"u'''oi looln, c u GAqul'lte
o'l7n'lai + arc,il'ec'ure' u'ieo win thou,
s"NGS ol 0oS'iy oin"i'en'' =, ana S'ltS: ali
u 1ne Saln0 S9Tle ~, al appropriate 20 the
no" ioori' il0 "I' 'e'oi "ao observed
d Sie"' iouuneAS III MS "l.e lot d pecni-
'aF S'yle Oh ar' ana grained IL IN this
.naiinor' + furniture pIc'4FeS' ornaments
(o"e.Iy' Jew co,1niliS ,5 anu oa[Ps'S were all ~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
Gbpjce Aea0ing.
DOWX EEEAR.
A PICTURE OF LIFE.

PICTURE OF LIFE,
Not long since, / had occasion to visit
one of our courts, and while conversiDg
wi h legal friend | heard the name Of
john Anderson called There is hard
ease remarked my friend. J. looked up
on the man in the prisoners dock. He
was standing up, and he pleaded guilty
to the crime of theft. He was tall man,
bat bent and infrm, though not old. His
garb was torn, spare and filthy; his face
all bloated and bloodshot; his hair mat
ted with dirt; aud bis bent form culver
ed with dclirium Certainly never saw
a more piciable object. Surely that man
vas not born a villain. l moved from
nv place to obtain fairer view OF his
face. He saw my movements and turn
ed his head. lie gazed upon me single
instant, and then covering his face with
his hands, he sank powerless into his seat.
/" Good God." inyoluntarily ejaculat-
ed, starting forward. "Will-"
| had half spoken his name when he
quickly raised his head, and cast upon me
look Of such imploring agony that my
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
OLEAN HOUSE.

'-Lo HUMPHREY, Proprietor, corner Of
cc-'oa and North SITS, Olean, \. y. sE5@
---''lage runs 10 and from all the Passenger
''-'l' Oh the New York and Erie Railroad.
Lll;22.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
330Gts G0rner.

* ~ = N"*l -
From Hoyper's Nagoziac, for FeBruary.
A WOMAN'S POEM.
You say you love me, and you lay
lour hand and fortune at my feet:
thank you. Sir. With all my heart,
For love is sweet.
It is but little to Won. men.
To whom the doors Of Life stand wide:
But much. how much, to woman She
Has naught beside.
Ton make the worlds wherein you move
You rule your tastes, or course, or fine;
Dine, hunt, or fish or waste your gold
At dice and wine
Our world (alas,. You make that too)
Is narrower-shut in four blank walls:
Know you, or care, what light is there?
What shadow falls
We read the last new novel out.
And live in dream-land till it ends:
We write romantic schoolgirl notes,
That bore our friends.
We learn to trill Italian notes,
And thrum for hours the tortured keys
We think it please Won. and we
bHt HNe 70 please
We feed our bfrd. we tend onr Ro,rers
Poor indoor thine,s of sfrl,Ir broor n
Or play the housewife in oUr love
AEd dust The room
But some of us have hearts and minds?
So much the worse for US and you;
For grant We seek better life.
"h"t can we do
We can not build and sail vour ghips,
Or drive your engines: we are weak
And ignorant Of the tricks Of Trade.
10 IHinA, ana speak,
Or write some earnest. sfammeripo words
tIope is ours. and that Won hote.
So forced within ourselves again,
"@slgh ana want
All! who can tell the bitter hours,
The Grcarr days that women spend?
Their thoughts unzhared their lives uu-
A"o"H' W.,
"''Ho"I Z l'ieNo!
Without friend? Aud what is he,
Who, Ike a shadow, day ana night,
Io"o"S 'De woman ne prefers
u = II '''' 'is"''
Her lover, he; gallant man,
Devoted TO her every whim;
11s 'o"S ~ u's ~. -. -ty., I,. - s'e
uS' -''e 'o' nm
We should be very grateful, Sir,
That, when you've nothing else to do,
gu waste YOU iple "ocIS ." as
% ''''U o' ; 0'
Profuse is studied compliments,
Your manners like your clothes are fine
1"oUS'l Do'n' ~ lIlneS' are SoHo",'"t strong
~ S'-'ON7 anu "iI'''
what can we houe 10 know Of YOU?
Or you of US? We set our parts:
I0' =" y'1'c + = w p's1
"'"0S' "o' hs"-
You grant mg bitter words ere true
Ofo.hers, not Of YOU and me:
our love Z s5e."E IS q Sl''r
S''''ll SEC
You say you love me: bave YOU thought
How much these little words contains?