davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
THE DIFFERENCE.

There was an old lady all dressed i'll silk.
Who lived upon lemons and buttermilk:
And, thinking this world was Il sour old
place,
She carried it's acid all over her face.
Another old lady, all dressed i'll patches,
Lived upon nothing but Lucifer matches;
So. the world, it made her strang1e and
cough.
And sure you rubbed her, you set her
off.
Another old lady, all sunny and neat,
WHO lived upon sugar and everything
sweet,
Declared, when she heard of their troubles,
she "never!'
For the world was nice shc could live
on forever.
Now, children, take your choice
OF the food your hearts shall eat;
There are sourish thoughts, and birthstone
thoughts,
And thoughts all good and sweet :;
And whatever the heart feeds ON,
Dear children, trust to me,
Is precisely what this queer old world
Will seem to you to be.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
Glover us IL Fertilizer.

The Northern Farmer prints an adj
dress delivered by II. y. Bland, lis
editor, before Il Farmers Club in Inui-
ana, i'll which, under the heading OF
" Manurcs,' he gives his unqualified
approval of clover as 4 fertilizer in the
following words:
''Onc of the best means of Curiching
land is by Il system of covering. This
Is vigorous grower. Among all the
plants known, it extracts the rich gases
from the atmosphere perhaps in larger
quantities. II is, therefore, the best
green manure we have. Beside, ii is
tap-rootcu, sending its roots deep into
the subsoil, serving the offices of the
subsollcr to some extent when ii has
not been used, and greatly adding to
the benefits to bcdcrivcd from this inn
plcmCnt where ii has,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
DIR. Il. H. HEWITT.
Formerly of Louisville, Ky.)

This is the real. or assumed, name of Il
travelling impostor, whose ostensible bust
ness is the practice of medicine and surgery
but whose real business is swinding tic
crcdulous and contiding. He came to this,
live months, practicing medicine a little.
but swindling much more. lie left in debt
to his landlord, his hotel-keeper, his printer
and to WhOmSOcVcr was green enough to give
him credit. or lend him money. He has Il
family, consisting of wife, one child and Il
brothcr-in-law who Stanners terribly
Hewitt is u dapper little fellow who puts on
style; is about five feet eight inches high:
has dark complexion, hair and whiskers:
lie has mean visagc, II stoop-shoilldered
carriage, and Il stcalthy, cat-like step, 4
dozen good citizens of this place Join me in
warming the public against trusting this
fellow Hewitt in any way whatever.
q. w. MCCRANIE
Ed. and Pro. TELEaHAru
September 9. 1871.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
The Brave Dog ssBObby."

Some years ago, ship bound for
China had on board, among other pas
sengers, an officer, his wife, their on
ly child, II little boy five years old, and
Il large newfoundland dog called s'isob-
by"
Everybody in the ship liked "Isob-
by" He was good tempered and froI-
icsome; but the little boy was tho dogs
constant playmate. He was ING of
Bobby rs Bobby was of him. On, IL
ing while they were romping t. .ncr,
the ship gave n roll, and splash went
the child into the sea!
A cry was raised, ga hand over! Il
hand over!' and the brave dog jumped
over the side of the ship, and swan
towards the stern.
The little boys father half frantic,
leaped with others into n boat; but it
was too dark to sec far before them.
All gave the child up for lost.
At last they heard Il noise on the left
side of the ship: "Pull on! quiclS!' cried
the father. The boat was turned, the
men pulled with greater force, and
"Bobby," holding up the child with its
mouth, was soon alongside! The half
drowned boy was reco' cred; the pa
rents were delighted; and the noble
dog was pattcd and carcsSeu by all.
sengers were to be landed. The officer
got into the boat with his wife and
child; but he told the sailors to hold
the Newfoundland dog tight by the
collar till the boat was some distance
from the ship. "You will then see,"
said he, Hwhat a strong swimmer he
ISL "Bobby'' pulled and tuggcd to so
loose; but all in vain, for they held
him till the boat was near shore. But
no sooner did the officer give tho signal
than he sprang into the sea.
Suddenly the poor animal set up Il
shrill howl, and threw himself out Of
water. At first it was thought that he
had been seized with a cr:,mp; but it
was worse than that was pursuing him!
GA shark! Il shark! sounded from tho
boat to the ship. "Bobby" swan right
and left, dived and turned, showed
his teeth, and never allowed the shark
time to turn on his back, without do
ing which the monster could not bite
him.
The officer in the boat saw there was
little chance of reaching the spot in
time to save the dog. Poor "Bobby"
swan as fast us he could, and was al
most tired out. s'Stop rowing,' cried
the officer to the men, "anu turn the |
boat around" Just at this moment
the shark, which had got very close
to its expected prey, turned on his |
back, and opened its terrible mouth. |
"Bobby" was all but gone! His mas
ter rose, levclcd his gun, and fired.
In 4 moment the water was tinrcd |
with blood; the shark disappeared.
The men then rowcd to the spot |
where "Bobby" was swimming about. |
The officer pulled the dog into the boat.
the child threw his little arms around
him; and the men in the boat, and the
sailors in the ship, cried out with JOY,
"Hurrah! hurrah! Bobby is safe; the
shark is killed! Hurrah!" -EQ9.ly
Days.
A cat at Meredith, Now lam shire,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
Contents Equivalent to

Tho great advantages possessed by these
availability and complete mastery over fire.
They are charged with seven gallons of wa
mon Soda and III this solution is suspended
4 small lcaden bucket filled with sulphuric
acid. Thus charged, they arc set away Tor
use. At the moment needed, the acid is
cmpticd into tie water Ivy upsctting the
bucket containing it, and the machine is
ready for use. It throws; Il stream thirty
feet, of mingled water and gas, and is easily
transported and worked by one person.
One railroad in Illinois has $50 of these
machines, another l2o, Chickcring & Sons,
Boston. ha>c sc. and Il recent law of Con-
gross requires Il cir use on all water crafts
i'll the United states. The town OF Homer
was recently saved from destruction ny one
OF thCS" machines.
~ For full particulars. address tho t.di-
tor OF tho TEtt:Gr>ru,wi,n i supplied with
Il Eahr"cll t:~tiu-rIi~hcr and will tax" rfc;t-
sur" in explaining its merits. and iu for
waflitg orders for his frictris
a. II. GRANGER.
General AGENT. ~ Canal street.
ten24:23-ly Ns,c orleans.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08

BUCKS BRILLIANT.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1866.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1867.
Gold Medal at the Louisiana State Fair, 1865
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1865.
First Premium at the Memphis Fair, 1869.
First Premium at the st. Louis Fair, 1869.
At all the above mentioned trials tho Bril-
liant Stove tested it's faetal i'll the open field
baking bread with all tho leading cooking
stoves manufactured on this Continent.
Every Brilliant is warranted to give entire
satisfaction or your money refunded in full.
II. HALLIIR, Sole Agent,
No. 40 Camp St, New Orleans.
Dealer in all kinds of Cooking and Heat
Tin Ware, Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, and
every description of House Furnishing
Goods. S Sic gent for the celebrated ltingcn
Washing Machine, and Wall:tce's Patent
combination Crate. Jan'y l, 1s7". nl5:1Y
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

Fl IL. STEVENS,
FASHION AELE CLOTiIf r,
And Importer Of
URNISIIING GOODS,
IS AND 30 ST. CHARLES ST.,
Corner Cott!non o!.}
NEW OI;LiI Ms, LA.
LATEST STYLES IN
MEMS AND BOYS CTOLnING-
Every Variety of
Ei,1ishihy Gr0hs, T,',,ks, En,hrciiuS on''
IIutcrprOnF Ci0ihing.
CLtTITINE; MADE TO ORDER
Is FAIRS, LONDON AID NEW YORK STYLES.
December ., 1871. l2:1y
SLoCoMis, BALDWIN * CO.,
II ARR w AR; T. INlpOR e RS
{Adioining City IIotcU
NEW ORLlA Ms, LA.
Cutlery, Gums,
Rifles, Iron,
Nails, Castings,
Tin Ware,
Blacl<snliths' and Carpenters Tools.
Agents for all popular. now and improved
Farming Implements,
Paints and Oils,
Metals and
Rail Road Supplies.
We import all goods direct, and guarantee
PRICES AS LOW AS ANY MARKET.
September 10, 1871. 52-G,u
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
8arm, &arne'r a,to Boasebolo

CONTRIBUTIONS on practical farming, gar
dening and housekeeping, or any interest
ed from our friends throughout the country,
Republication in this department.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08

Tho best thing for cleaning tiuwarr is
common soda. Dampcu cloth and
up III SOFA and rub the ware hriSllly,
'tt"f Whtch wipe dry. Any biackCncu
"ar'c'n he made to look as well rs now.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08

A cat at Meredith, New Iaml shire,
is now bringing up tendcriy, With her
family of three kittens, Noung gray
squirrel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
THE ST. LOUISlIOTEL.

This magnificent Hotel, lately rcncwc
and greatly improved, and entirely rcfur-
nishcd in most sunptuouS style, by the st.
Louis Hotel Association, Of which T.. T..
Motion. ESD, OF Now Orleans, is the pres-
dent, w:ts opened to the travelling comnlu-
nifty on the First Day Of February, 1872 UNI
der the management Of the undersigned.
HIRAM CItASTON,
3O:ly Formerly prop'r New York Hotel.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08
HAVANA ROYAL LOTTERY.

The next Ordinary Drawings viii take
place on April Goth, May 18th, May Gird,
June Sth and June 18th, With Five Capital
Prizes:
cllc lIlIt lut,bUD
ollt liiEt ol..... ...t ,V,IUo
One Prize Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900
One Prize Observation-Disclosures. 5000
And 5il other Prizes.
Those wishing to try their luck in an
Honest Lottery will do well to apply in time
for further information to the headquarters
in New Orleans, or send their orders to MI.
MANUEL. IOHNIo, first Sui)-colicctOr of OK
pOrtation at Havana, through his cOrrcSpOI-
dents, BORSIo Il BROTHER, New Orleans,
wholesale dealers and importers of Havana,
Cigars and Leaf Tobacco.
no" Prizes of all denominations will be
c;lshed ut any time, ut the lowest rates, by
the above named firm, in New Orleans, No.
- GraViCr street.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-06-08

MONROE BOOK aud NEWS DEPOT.
y. G. RSTON,
Books, Stationery,
Music, School Books,
Standard and miscellaneous Noceis,
Ityio,7icu1s, Late L.tpe,*,
And depot for
t1'orer d bt,h:e,'s ,Semi,'g Machines.
All orders promptly attended to.
All Goods sold at New Orleans Prices
GRAND STREET.,
MONROE, LOUISIANA.
sept. p, 1s70.--l:1y
IL W. MEALY'S
PIIOTOGH'PIIIC.S FINE ART GALLERY
G,m"d street, Monroe, La.
such as
Rembrandt, Mezzotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Fcrrotypes, Gems, &c.
Pictures taken in cloudy weather az well
as clear.
win keep constantly OH hand Il large
Sortment of
Albums, Slcrcoscopcs
and ,Scrcoscoric IIc,rs
of all parts of the world.
PICTURE FRAM MES,
of every description, for sale with or without
pictures.
PICTURES OF ALL KINDS FRAMED TO ORDER,
Views of the rllins Of tho city of Monroe
for sale. February 81, 1872. 23lv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
The Rival Tickets,
WEdTHER AND CROP REPORTS BIZ
TELEGRAPH.
tRrom the FIusucIal ohronic'e, August 24l

From the Financial Chronicle, August 24l
There is Increased complaint In cur tele-
grams tonight of the prevalence of rust and
the shedding of bolls, while the report Of the
presence and Injury done by the army worm
in Alabama are more emphatic. On the other
hand they have had rain In Texas which, If It
has hs,n extensive enough. may help 10 i'm.
prove The prospects IN that stale, which hid
begun to be less faVoraole on account OF the
drSuybt. Our Galveston correspondent satrs
thai r. haq ruIppd for two days there; picking
is progressing finely. and the planters are mar.
ketinG their cotton freely. Our telegram from
Nav Orleans tonight says that this week 1t
has raIned more than half the week-showers
and heavy rain storms. At Mobile 1t has rain
ed one 6ay. Crop accounts are said to be
Iuss ia uoruhIe, as the army worm Is reported
to be .verrwhere and doing much damage.
To the same effect is our dispatch from Mont
romerv, It ST ties that The worms have already
done nreat injury. Our Macon correspondent
savs it has raiiled there Que day this week.
Cotton ia opening rapidly. The receipts, OF
nrw cotton IN 10 tonight we're thirteen bales.
against Eve bales last year. IL mas aiso raine9
one day ut Columbus. MUCH rust IS repoItto
on the gray lands. There has been no ram
at Augusta; the crop Is promising; new cotton
comes In slowly. At Savannah IL mas rolned
three DAYS; crop reports less favorable they
have had some showers at Charleston; the
complaints OF rust are becoming more exten-
sive. At Memphis the plant is said to be
shedding, aud the reports less favorable.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
THE COURSE OF THE STAPLE.
The Row York Cotton Market.
from The Financial Ohronlcle.l

NEW YoRK, August q.
The market the past week mas been Varla-
able. Tue last few days 1t has shown consi!-
ersbIe irmness, and prices have, In fact, ad-
vanced &C., as compared with last Friday,
low miduling uplauns Closing tonight al Zlc.
on The spot aud 20 s l6 10 l83 for SEPTEMBER
to December. During the nrst hall OF Inc
week, however, the market ruled very dhl4
the sales of cotton on the spot Inc t0rte GAYS
endny Tuesday night aggregaiiDg only S628
bales. mainly for consumption. and l6,20o
bales for nture delivery. But on Wednesday,
win stronger accounts from Liverpool, there
was Lair degree OF activity fur export, and
prices advanced tc., the demand ior iulure
delivery still continuing small, and prices
were witIout general advance.
On Thursday the market lor spot cotton
was again better, mddling uplands Closing
ut 22c, with large business for export and
.cousunption; but for future deliveries there
was less buoyancy-whle cotton on the spot
had advanced &c since Tuesday, The improve
ment In contracts was not more than l-l6 10
&c. To-day The buoyancy was checked, infil-
enced, in part, probably by the lailnre at Lon
don, There was less demand, and at The
Close was irregnlar-frm Ior spots, but some
decline in contracts, aud less activity gene
rally. The prices for iutures last reported
were (basis middlinI:l 20 S l6c for Septem-
Der, 10 Is l6 for Ocio3er, l8 1916 Tor NUvem-
her, lSs for Decembur, and le2 for January.
the Lola sales Of this description Tor the
week are 40 600 bales. For immediate deiiFr,
rg, the total sales foot up this week l,6ss
bales, iacluding 1922 tUr export, 722o ior con-
sumption, 1l6 lor speculation, and lOo III lrau'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

There were eight deaths In st. Louis yes.
terdgy from the heat, which was unabated.
-Four cases of sunstroke occurred at Mem
pills, TenD.. yesterday.
Mary Desales, mother superior at Xavier
Convent, Bangor, Maine, Is dead.
Seven small fires occurred in ST. Louis
Yesterday. Four trem-n We're Frustrated by
The heat. Thermometer SO 10 100.
Ralph Ingersoll, a lawyer, and former
minister to Russia under President Polk. died
at New Haven, Conn.,, yesterday, aged eighty
four.
AT Fort Wayne, yesterday, horse at
tached to buggy was struck by thnnderbolt
and knocked inlo canal from the tow.path.
Two occupants OF the buggy were drowned.
Alderman McMullen. Of Philadelphia, who
holds the stakes for the Mace-O'B aldwin prize
fght, refuses to give them up until the bruts-
sers have had their set-to.
"A fire occurred yesterday morning, In the
bonded warehouse of Charles Zust, No. 8
Washington street, New York. The loss,
which falls principally upon importers OF
liquors. will aggregate quarter million dol
lars. The origin Of the fire was accidental.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
POLITICAL NOTES By TELEGRAPH.
Where Charlie. O'conor Stands.

NEW YORK, August 26.
The Herald of this morning says: 1T Is re-
ported on good authority that Mr.. Charles
OConor has addressed letter to the Louis
vile Convention OF straighl-out Democrats,
prohibiting the use of his name BY them for
The Presidency or any other Office" Mr.
O'Conor says that ''the fee simple of the
world" would not induce him 10 accept the
nomination.
The Sun SAYS: .sCharles O'Conor. in an in
tprvieW with james McKeuDa, who asked
him If he would become the Democratic and
Liberal candidate for Governor Of New York,
replied that he did not seek the nomination
bur would accept II nominated"
The West Virginia Election.
WHEELING, August 26.
Thirty.!hree counties give jacobs majority
of six Thousand. The result upon the consoll'
dalton ls doubtful.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

serious trouble than that Of borrowing money
from their friends. It ia doubtless true, how
ever, that the commission men, as class,
have suffered more from this corner than they
did ny the great fire, as their business losses
on that occasion chiefly consisted OF loss Of
office furniture and the books In which their
accounts were kept.
THE GENERAL EFFECT
of the collapse will be this The country Is
Iull of wheat that has been prepared for mar
ket and cannot be sent forward. For the
next two or three days the wheat already
loaded on cars will be coming in, and there
Will be no buyers, and the poor fellows 10 the
country who have bought this wheat from the
farmers will lose most heavily. Shipments
are very seldom made direct by the falmer.
de brings his grain to the country station by
the wagon load at time, and It Is bought by q
man whose business 1t is to buy up until he
can obtain enough, not for one car load, but
for halt q dozen or train. This operator gen.
orally protects himself by selling ahead, agree
ing TO deliver 80 much during month, and
contracting with the farmer 10 furnish him 90
much grain. great deal Of the gran that is
no now being forwarded to market belongs
10 these men, who have sold 1t at q
hlgh. price In advance, and paid the farmers
for It correspond'ngly high price, Hence
their losses will be heavy. Many of the
country operators may be compelled to retire
gracefully from business. AS class, they are
even as essential 10 the farmer in helping him
to market with his grain as the commission
men In this city. They are more so In the
winter, when these commission men take
large orders to send carloads OF grain direct
ly East without lis touching Chicago eleva.
Ior at all. and large portions passing around
Chicago bv the various cut-offs without even
entering the limls of the ciIy. Many of the
commercial men IN this city will be affected as
badly as the country operators referred to-.
They have sold thls grain for the parties In
the country, and will ba expected to stand be-
tween their prDcioals and the parties for
whom they sold. In many cases their trans
actions are covered by deposits of margins,
but this ls far from being universally the case.
aud even where margins have been deposited
1t is very seldom that enough money is posted
to cover such big drop as has occurred
during yesterday and the previous day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
TIE WEATHER THIS DAE.

WASHINGTON, August 26.
Clear weather generally continues on Tues
day over The SouLnern States east Of the Nils
sisslppi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
THE PLAGUE IN THE EAST.

BOMBAY, August 27, via LONDON. 26.
Aslatic cholera has appeared III The Valley
OF Cashmere, and is reported 10 be raging
with great violence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
OUR KILKENNY CATS.
ORDINATIONS AND RECRIMIN4TIONS
I'M TIE RADICAL Gimp.

A Terrible Excoriation Of the Bolters--
Chiffonier Mackey Throwing Chinese
Stink Grenades-The Work OF the hi-
val Conventions The Two 11cReSs
Compile, ed.-A Choice OF Evils Tor the
Peoples ConsIderation-BothF fractions
Ltck-spittling Grant and Bidding for
Future Plunder.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
NEWS FROM TIE OLD WORLD.

The Belfast Troubles Ended.
LONDON, August 26.
The relnforcements which had started for
Belfast have been recalled, as the trouble
there is over.
The Spanish Radicals Defeated.
MADRID, August 26.
Additional returns from the provinces of
elections for members OF the Cortes have been
received. They show that twG-thirds ct the
successful candidates are members of the
Government party. The Radicals supported
the government
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

DIR. VIM. Cloud. Of Bpckhamville, Chester
County, died on Wednesday last. He was
quite advanced In ye,Es, being eighty-siA al
the time of bis death,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27

dents OF marital relations in this State.
now pass to G. w. Clark, who endorses
Reuben Tominson's political paper, and vows
that Corbin is the soul OF truth. For the sake OF
argument will admit that Corbln is truthful.
and here Is Corbin's opinion oil Clark.
Judge Mackey here read aud exhibited the
following autograph letter, written and signed
by Mr.. Corbiu, unless the signature be very
exact forgery
Thus we have to smoke the rats out. Damn
'em I! They are worse than rebels; Tor we
know what to expect Of them. Clark In my
Judgment is the most contemplate, dirty
devil In the whole gang. He furnishes the
backbone and anlmus of Ine whole fight. For
Gods sake kill him off for any appointment
or promotion. He was low and mean enough
to ask for my endorsement for the office of COL
lector few days ago. I'd see him 10 hell first.
He dehes all law AMI the Republican party
aud yet asks them for an Office.
(Slgned) D. T. CoRBIN.
A month later Corbin endorsed Clark as a
stsunch Republican and the sonl Of honor, and
recommended him for collector. pass now
to Reuben Tomlinson, and again charge that
in the House he was The special advocate OF
the phosphate bill. As soon as that bill passed
his name also appeared as the owner of
forty Thousand dollars worth of phos.
phate stock. At that time Reuben TomIinson.
as the auditor of the State, was required to
receive returns of the quantity of phosphate
mind. He was also employed by the Green
vile and Columbia Railroad Company, and
at the very lime was engaged as State auditor
in assessing Its property for taxation. As a
pioneer of education Tomlinson signally failed,
as his conduct 10 Beaufort, as ireedmans
bureau commissioner, shows that he refused
10 do for the eolored people what his success
sor instantly did. He pretends TO be coy, but
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-27
The Geneva Arbitrators.
GENEVA, August 26.

GENEVA, August rs.
The court of arbltrators reassembled at
halfpast twelve this afternoon aud adjourned,
after three hours session, to meet again
Thursday noon. As usual. the srssIon was
held with closed doors. Only the five al bitra-
tors were present. The absence of the Eng
lish and American counsel and agents indi-
Gates that the consideration of the general
question has been concluded, and that the
hnal work of the board has been reached.
The new North-west., 1872-04-20

STICK To IT.-A philosopher and mOral.
lot wissly says: . Let young men ie.nem,,e,
that their chief happinrss in life depends
niOn their faith in women" Now y"ung
men. do not losc your faith in w.,msn, even
4 you behold the one who bas vowed 10 be
I thine md thine only reclining up,n il,e
brs ast Of another fellow. Have faith. young
men. and you may p.'ssibly live y have some
'"iher fellows l,shpyed make . comfstrr fur
your neck With her arms. Faith is bOund
10 b. rewarded Ii the end. ..=ss....J -