davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
balnas, 100; tiyes, 70; Georgia skies, 80;
sevens, 81; North Carolinas, 46; new, q;
South Carolinas, 81; new, 67.
LONDON.

Bonlbardnsent of Observation-Disclosures nj
Saarbruck - Kumored Failure Of
Armistfce Negotiations and Depression
Of London Observation-Disclosures Of Eng
land to CessfOn Of French Territory
Withdrawn-TrochuA Accepts the Tcrue
Of Bismarck-Protoc0l of the Armistice
Signed-Armistice will Lead to Peace.
. LONDON, November 4.--Tw0 army corps,
which we're relieved at Metz, are besieging
Thionville. The bombardment is progressing
vigorously.
RUNNERS thirty thousand Landwehr are
still at Saarbruck.
Alsace and Lorraine will propagate inter
national hatred, which will be pregnant
with war: and he implores Prussia, for the
sake OF the worlds peace, to desist.
The rumors OF a failure of the armistice
negotiations at Versailles, which were
circulated here, depressed the markets.
The tone OF communication between the
British foreign Office and Bismarck has
greatly improved, England having with
drawn her objection to the cession of
French territory to Germany. s
The new Turkish minister submitted his
credentials to the Gar to-day. It is
generally understood the relations between
Turkey and Prussia will be closer
Earl Granville has received a dispatch
announcing tuC dCCtptduCc w 1TOCnu OI an
armiStice upon the terms proposed by Bis
marck.
The protocol Of the ar1nistice was signed
by Trochu, Favre, Arago, Garnier-Pages,
Ferry, Peleton, Picard and Simon on tho
part Of the provisional government, and by
Bismarck and Won Moltke on the part Of
the Germans. The decree ordering cleo
tons will be issued tomorrow. F
The Constituent Assembly meets on the
fifteenth.
The conditions regarding the victualling
OF Paris have not been stated
Count Bismarck told the World cores
pondent on the thirtieth of October that he
was certain an armistice would lead to
peace. The correspondent asked if any
peace would be satisfactory without the
cession of territory. Bismarck replied, no.
The correspondent then asked if the French
people would support government which
consents to the cession Of territory. Bis
marck only replied by his peculiar smile.
1t is reported that the army of the Loire
| would have attacked Orleans but for Theirs
mission to Versailles.
A dispatch from Marseilles announces all
quiet there.
Cluseret has resigned his command
The red flag was pulled down by the citi-
zens at st. Etienne.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
THE COURTS.
Eighth District Court.

Mr.. Joseph D. TAYLOR. Minute Clerk of
this court, informs us that there will be a
calling of cases on Saturday, the fifth in
stant.
Returned.
Mr.. William Woelper, Clerk of the Sixth
District Court, has returned to his post,
after brief absence, i'll improved health.
Suit for Damages.
In the Seventh District Court, Clement
L.. Walker, OF this city, sues Maurice N.
Bowman and Hattie Hamilton, III solldO,
for Sl7 $50, for this:
Walker is the owner of certain real estate
"a lot Of ground, dwelling and premises
being No. 25S Common street, between
Basin and Franklin. He claims that this
property, in its real and intrinsic value, is
worth $4,000. Bowman recently purchased
the lot adjoining his, with house and prem
ises. being the corner Of Common and
Basin streets. He caused the building and
premises to be partly rebuilt and repaired,
and, as plaintiff alleges, has converted the
house from its former and proper use into a
brothel, or house of prostitution.
The petitioner further alleges that Bow
man has allowed or caused this establish
ment to he converted into an immoral and
illegitimate use as /. house of prostitution
or public brothel, and has leased the same
to notorious brOthel keeper, the Hattie
Hamilton above named, and has permitted
her to occupy his said premises for the un-
lawful purpose OF there conducting such
illegitimate and immoral business. That
such acts are contrary to public order and
welfare and to good morals. and are more
over llhgitimate, contrary to law and dam
aging to petitioner. That the brothel
occasions nuisance to petitioner and the
neighboring property-holders depreciating
said petitioners property to the extent Of
Sll 900 III its marketable value.
That petitioner has thereby lost a tenant
who had leased his property till October ],
1870, at $3.50. That Bowman has built
room or structure against the division wall,
which is petitioners exclusively, making
use OF the wall as if it were in common,
thereby becoming liable for one-half Of it's
construction, which one-half is $50.
Petitioner, in continuation, charges that
all these acts of Bowman and Hattie Ham
ilton disturb him in the full enjoyment of
his acts of ownership, deprive him or those
under him of a full and proper use Of the
windows overlooking Bowman's premises,
and operate in many ways continual
Otfense and nuisance, and a deprivation of
his property which the law entities him
to, etc.
He therefore, claims damages in the sum
of $5000 reserving his right to sue for such
further damages as the continuation of the
nuisance and trespass, if not forthwith ter
minated, may in future occasion.
The total claim may be thus summed up:
Depreciation in value. Sll 900
One-half the worth of division wall. $50
II.OC
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
NEW YORK.

Proceedings Against Illegal Registration
Arrival of Steamships-Gold More
Active-Governments Unsettled-SOuth-
erns Neglected.
New YORK, November 4.-Proceedings
against illegal registration are progressing
John Fleming has been committed for reg
istering when he was disqualified by reason
OF having served in the penitentiary.
Arrived: City of Washington. James Ad-
ger Idaho and Hercules.
Evening.-Money closed easy at 500.
Sterling quiet and firm, 9ls @9A. Gold has
been rather more active to-day. 1t opened
at ll0A, was sold as low as ITO and as high
as 11112. .
Governments have been rather unsettled,
and transactions limited; closed steady.
Five-twenties of 1862, l08A; 1864, l07A;
1865, Io7A; new, 109as; 1867, lo9as; 1868,
l09zs; n-forties, 1908.
Southern securities were somewhat neg
lected. Tennessees, 62l4; new, co.'s; Viz
ginias, C; new, IS; Louisianas, 70lt: new,
Is; .levee skies, "; eights, sS&; Ala
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
A Whisky Crusade.

New York dispatch of the second in
slant says:
Supervisor butcher to-day dispatched one
hundred men to the fifth ward, Brooklyn, to
destroy an illicit still. A large crowd fol-
lowed the revenue men, but they baHsicaded
the streets while operating, and troops from
forts Hamilton, Richmond and other harbor
defences, to the number of 5000, surrounded
the workmen first, and proceeded to Dick
sons Alley, found $500 worth Of mash in
tubs. which were destroyed. They carried
out the tubs under escort OF troops. No re-
sistance and no arrests.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

The Times thinks it very wrong that the
military should be used by the government
to suppress civil authority. The Times is
wrong. 1t is uncivil, brutal, unlawful, animal
press by the use of the military, if it is nee
essary,-and not civil authority, nor civil
people. If the military is used it will be to
secure the civil rights Of all men, and
among these civil rights is the right to
purchase ticket in the Louisiana State
Lottery. Let all remember this and fail
not to buy ticket
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
PERSONAL.

"ANTED-A STEADY YOUNG MAN, CLERK
w i'll commercial house, is desrous of getting
board in house where there are ladies. young and
agreeable. Address ARTHUR, Republican Office.
no4 3t
SITUATION WANTED.-AN ACCOM-
- plished young lady, alone in the world, wishes
home, where she can pay her way Understands
mnsc, housekeeping, domestic industry. is healthy
agreeable, and twenty-five years old Address
Insis. no4 lot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

The Times learns that the killing of Judge
Downs, of Madison parish, by w. II. Nee
ley, was not unexpected; that the cause of
Mr.. Neeley's act of vengeance was well
known, and it was generally supposed that
when the judge and he met die or the other
would be killed. Both were armed, in an
ticipation of a fatal meeting. The cause Of
the difficulty is said to have been an i'm.
proper intimacy between the judge and a
near relative of Mr.. Neeleys.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

c. c. Haley, the prince of newsdealers,
will sally out from No. 10 Commercial
place to-day, with all the city papers and a
variety of the best literary papers of the
country, for the benefit of the residents
along the line of the Chattanooga railroad.
Hereafter the people between here and
Mobile will receive from Haley everything
in the shape of newspapers and magazines
that any reasonable man or woman wants to
read or see.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
Base Ball.

The opening OF the base ball sea
son will be inaugurated hS the arli-
val of the Atlantics OF St. Louis. who are
expected to reach this city by the Jackson
Railroad today at eleven o'clock. They
will play their first game tomorrow with
the famous Southern Club whose guests
they are. and during the week will play the
Crescents, Lone Stars and Robert Z. Lees.
The games will be played at the Park.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
A Row AT FIFTY-NINE ST, CHARLl

A Row AT FFTY-NINE ST. CHARLES
Another one of those delightful free and
easy scrimmages with which the programme
Of performances at No. So St. Charles street
is SO often varied, came off last night, and
resulted in the final locking up of James
Foley and Michael Henderson, for free
fighting and general disturbance Of the
peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

ATTENTIoN.-Sale at auction this day, at
twelve o'clock, at the Merchants and Auc.
tioneers Exchange, by order of court for
account of the succession of Widow A. Cas-
tillo, silyerware and jewelry. See auction
sales
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
LOST.


OST OR STOLEN AT ALGIERS-A
IL check No. 36l, payable to bearer, issued by A.
p Dumas November ., 1870 for the sum OF $78 e5,
On the Mechanics and Traders Bank OF New Or
leans. The finder will please return it to the Re
publican Office. The public is hereby notified not
10 negotiate for the same as payment has been
stopped. ". c. SWEET, Algiers.
no4 St
II OST, MIsLATD OR sTOLEN.-NOTE
IL drawn by X. ii. Allen, to the order Of and in
dorsed by himself dated on the fifteenth November,
1866, for fifteen hundred and eight dollars and
twenty-on and sixteen twenty-fouIths cents pay.
able four years after date with interest after ma
.urity at the rate of eight per cent per annum until
paid. The public is notified not to trade for or
purchase said note, payment having been stopPed.
oc2S l0tr H. R. MITCHELL.
II OST-CBRTINCATES OF BANK OF NEW Or
IL leans Stock, Nos. 351 and 1885, each for fifty (5Ol
shares, dated respectively twenty first May and
:weltth July 1863, and and No a67 for ten 0o shares,
undersigned. Application having been made for a
renewal OF certificates, the public is hereby eau
toned ALEXANDER HILL,
Oc28 law ct III Canal street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
NARSEILLES.

Telegraph NOrthward Cut-Cluseret De-.
cIines to Command the National Guard
-Cluseret Nominates George Francis
Train Chief Of the Ma,
tional Guard.
MARsEILLEs, October 3l.-The telegraph.
northward has been cut. Gents wounds
are triAing.
General Cluseret had been named Generals
of the National Guard. Cluseret refused
to accept the nomination.
The election occurred ON Sunday, when a
few turbulent persons carried Cluseret in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

We had the pleasure last night Of greeting
our old friend and public-spirited fellow.
citizen, J. NJ. Hoyle, who has just returned
home from a tour to Lookout Mountain,
Washington City and other netable places
in the Northern part Of the Union.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
The Times of yesterday has this left
handed compliment to a short railroad {:

handed compliment TO ehOrt ralIrOau:
There is a little railroad near Bayou Sara
that runs to Woodville, and upon a very un-
certain schedule. A stranger came in the
other day, and inquired how often that
steam-car made trips in the country. The
party interrogated said, "triweekly.''
What do you mean by tri-weekly! The
answer was: 1t goes up one week and tries
70 come down the next.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
NEW ORLEANS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER {,
ADJUSTMENTS. A
st. Charles Theatre.

First matinee to-day, at twelve o'clock,
when that beautiful and entirely new play,
entitled Fernando" will be produced, fol-
lowed by the comic drama of ''Robert Ma
caire' This evening the same bill. To
morrow evening benefit Of Mary Mitchell
Albaugh.
Academy of Music.
rip Van Winkle" matinee to-day, at
twelve o'clock, and the same grand per
formance this evening. Do not fail to EN-
brace the opportunity to see MIR. McWade's
Rip Van Wiukle and his dog Snyder.
Varieties Theatre.
The initial performance at the Varieties
Theatre, Monday evening, will consist OF
the new comedy-drama entitled "Love's
Doctor" to conclude with the comedietta OF
the First Night, or the Debutante.' See
announcement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
st. Louis md New Orleans.

St. Louis, with population Of $4,000
souls, has a registry of 10000 voters. New
Orleans, with population Of 184, ,683 souls,
has a registry of 1868 voters.
We copy the above from the st. Louis
Republican. New Orleans has population
of l92, 600 and q registry of &c. .3S8 voters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

The commissioner Of patents has pro-
mulgated his decision rejecting the appli-
cation recently of the extension of patents
to the Singer sewing machine. This is one
of the first of the numerous patents of the
Singer company that has run out. 1t ex
pired on the fourth instant,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
HOTELS.
OF. CHARLES HOTEL.
~ NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE 70 THE PUBLIC.
The undersigned, having effected lease OF the
ST. CHARLES HOTEL for the term Of ten years,
are now engaged in thoroughly renovating and re-
furnishing the house for occupation about the
twentieth proximo.
7. in our purpose to make the ST CHARLES THE
HOTEL of the South, and NO expense viii be spared
or attention omitted to secure this object.
R E. RIVERS,
HENRY B. FOLEY.
New Orleans, October -. 1870. oczl In
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
VARIETIES THEATRE.

This favorite establishment will open
On Monday Evening, November 2, Is5V'
Under the Management of LEWIS BAKER, with a
COMPANY OF ARTISTES selected from the VERY
FIRST TALENT of England and America
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
LOVES DOCTOR!


LOVES DOCTOR: .
NJ. Onion las originally played by him over one
hundred nights in London). ).............F Dewar
Being his first appearance in America
Charles Lavender (his first appearance in Amer
r. Teesdale
JACK "a Ai D''>At''A'
Dr. Lavender (his first appearance here IN ten
- AA"AAA'' AA'AA>-
OF Wallack's and Winter Garden Theatres, New
York.
Alice cher first ppearance in America)
Phillis Glover
OF the principal theatres Of London.
Mrs. Onion (her first appearance in this city),
Marie wilkins
From the Haymarket Theatre, LoudOn,
and Wallack's, New York.
Edith ...........................F Frankie Mcclellan
Assisted by strong cast Of the other characters.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

The first performance will consist of a new
Comedy Drama in two acts, by Andrew Halliday
parer before acted in America-entitled
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
CECOND GRAND MASQUERADE
FANCY DRESS BALL,
Ivanhoe Lodge, Ne. /. Knights of Pythias,
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
Thursday Evening, November ~, 1870.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
F. o. Hunt +. i. Myers Thomas H. Cummings, J.
H. Dobie J. Potter, A. n. Murtagh v. NELLY, Z. j.
Nelson, B. Earhart, George G. Blodget c. c. Haley.
CoMNITTKK OF INVITATION
A. Shaw, Past Deputy q. c.. w. E. Fitzgerald,
Distrct Deputy G. G.. A. Sambola, Past Chancellor;
Theodore A. Kingston, v. c.; William McCann,
Prank Z. Myers, H. w. Canny, John W. Madden,
c. c. Haley, f. 3. Earhart
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
L. F. Deynoot, P. c., Chairman; J. H. Dobie George
G. Blodgett, Thomas II. Cummings, William Nc
Cam, Z. J. Nelson, A. v. Ward w. c.; W. F. Dun
ham, w. C.; Theo. A. Kingston, V.C.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
John G. Guerin Chairman; F. F. Myers H. W.
Canny, J. W. Madden, c. G. Haley, p. B. EaIhart, v.
Nelly, Henry DuPre.
Gunthers Celebrated Band has been engaged
Maskers will be required to unmask only at the
reception room entering. For ladies' invitations
apply to any Of the Committee For lease of Bar,
Restaurant etc, apply to lothian Potter Box No l8
Mechanics Exchange or No. 81 Delord street: or to
A. Victor Ward, No. Sc upper Rampant street.
OCH ltd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
BY EGRAPH .

BY TELE GRAPH. i.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
BOUTWELL, ON NATIONAL IMM1GRATI0N
IMPORTANT SUPREME COURT CASES
New Orleans Slaughterhouse Case
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION PUNISHMENT
BOMBARDMENT OF KNOXVILLE
Depression of London Market
REPORT OF RIOTS IN PARIS
TROCHU ACCEPTS BISMARCK's TERMS
Protocol of Armistice Signed
THE DUKE OF AOSTA PRESENTED
LIVELY DISCUSSIONS IN SPAIN
DAY OF MOURNING IN GALVESTON
Long John Wentworth in the Field
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

Protocol Of Armistice Signed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
conclude with the comedietta of
THE FIRST HIT,
The Debutante.

The Debutante.
Rose Cher first appearance here) Edith Challis
From TIE Haymarket Theatre London,
and NiAos, New York.
Aehille Talma Dufard. Lewis Baker
Fitzdangle. e...................Ge George Jordan, Jr.
Numerous alterations and improvements have
been made in the Auditorium. introducing ROW
OF BALCONY BOXES, OR LOGES with comforta-
bic chairs that it is hoped will meet with the ap
proval Of our patrons
The Box Sheet will be opened THIS Saturday
MORNING at nine o'clock.
PRICES:
Parquette, Parquette Circle and Balcony
Chairs.. .....--.....'..........s sl "
Twenty-Five cents extra will be charged for secured
seats.
Loges containing forr chairs. Sc 90
Ga.lery-Prices as usual.
Performance commences at 8 P. NJ. nos
CT. CHARLES THEATRE.
Continued Success of the Popular Fa,orites,
MARY MITCHELL ALBAGH, Mr.. J. ". ALBAGH
AND BEN DEBAR.
Friday and Saturday Evenings, Novem.
ber and 5,
The latest New York success, the great play of
FERNANDO.
cLOTIxpE MARY MITCHELL ALBAGH.
PoNEROL. Mr.. J. W. ALBAGH.
To conclude with
ROBERT MACAIRE
Robert Macaire Ben DeBiT
SATURDAY NOON-Only Fernando Matinee.
SCNDAY-Benefit of Mary Mitchell Albagh
MONDAY-The Zavistowski Sisters no4 2t
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
Monday, October 81. 1870,
AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE,
ROBERT McWADE.
VAN
WTNKT r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

(coNrNuED Oh Ey0RTH PAQE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

rROCHU ACCEPTS B1sMARCK's TERMS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05

REPORT OF RIOTS IN PARIS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-11-05
CADENY OF MUSIC.

FRIpAY-Benefit of Robert McWade
SATURDAY NOON-Rip Van Winkle Matinee
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-04
.1sNSON BURLhGAME.
IFrom the Cincinnati Gazette.l


! The Hon. Anson Burlingame, Minis
ter Plenipotentiary Of the Chinese En-
pire to the powers which had treaties
with the Imperial Government, died at
/ St. Petersburg on the 22d instant at the
| age of forty-seven. A brief, but bril-
| liant career has thus ended. Regrets
/ for what he might have accomplished
| will be mingled with sorrow for his ear
/ ly death and appreciation of the many
! services which he had rendered in the
cause of civilization and liberty.
/ Mr., Burlingamc was born at New
/ Berlin, Chenango county, New York, on
! the I4th of November, 1922. He en-
! joycd only slender advantages for edu-
cation, his youth being spent on the
western frontiers in connection with sur
veying parties, and with commissions
sent to make treaties with the Indians.
Later he made up for his early dehcien-
cies in schooling by becoming a student
at the branch University of Michigan.
Thence he went to Massachusetts, where
he entered Harvard College, receiving
a degree in $40. He studied law, and
opened an office in Boston. He soon
became prominent in politics, being
elected to the State Senate in 1852, and
stitutional Convention. He was subse-
quently chosen a member Of Congress.
serving three terms, in the Thirty-fourth
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth Congresses.
During his service, he came in collision
with the redOubtable Preston S, Brooks,
Of South Carolina, who challenged him
to fight a duel. Mr.. Burlingame accept
ed the challenge, on condition that the
CrrI,F cFr Nn1~ coil
and that rifles should be the weapons.
The affair never came of. In 1861, he
was appointed Minister to Austria by
President Lincoln, andwas subsequently
sent to China.
In November, 1867, the Chinese I'M
perial authorities being desirous Of modi-
flying and improving its relations with
foreign countries, selected Mr.. Burlin-
game as the head of an embassy to visit
the United States and European nations,
giving him extraordinary powers. Mr..
Burlingame therefore asked and was Civ
en- a release from his obligations to his own
Government. He visited Washington,
with his suite, and negotiated the treaty
now in force between the United States
and China, and next went to England.
At first he was received with great cold
ness. His plans were denounced and
his credentials discredited by the London
press, but he presevered until all oppo-
sition had been silenced, and highly
favorable terms had been obtained from
the British Cabinet. Thence he went to
France, where he was much more warm |
ly welcomed. He had gone to ST. Peters
burg, to negotiate with the Russian au-
thorities, when the hand Of death put |
close to his labors. Mr.. Burlingame |
possessed wonderful activity boundless
perseverance and remarkable tact He |
was emphatically a self-made man. and |
won all his laurels by his own merits.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1870-03-04
HERS OK HzE ?

/ Ny sweetheart's eyes, they're bOnny blue,
All me
+ But he's slow to wed who was swift to WOO,
All me
Am less tender, or is he less true
Down in the valley, a year ago,
All me
+ He pIucked me q lily as fresh as snow,
All me
\ nd he kissed me as never he'd let me gO.
But the lily leaves fell out OF my hair,
All me!
Or ever his hand had fastened it there,
All me-
And brown bird twittered 'Bevare' Be
ware !''
We stood together again to-day,
All mel
Just where he kissed into Yes my Nay,
He hung his head and had naught to say.
Mignon's eyes have a snnny shine,
And Mignon's cheeks are fresher than
mine,
Ahme!
For 1 get paIer because I pine.
The dove has forgotten his asst years nest,
All me
And it's his new love that he loves the best,
Ny heart lies like a stone ia my breast.
Hos0ard GlgHdOH.