davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-03
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
RAILROAD. .E"nIr

RAILROAD. .E.H..
After 6:i5 p. m. October IL, 1879, trains win
run as follows 1TI II
.I. NORTHWARD. .-
NORTHERN EXPRESS-Leaye Richmond at
1880 p. m. arrive In Washington at 4:Os a. m.
Leave Washington at 8. IS a. arrive at Bal
timore at 7:l5 a. IN. ... 80. m.lL
PACIFIC EXPRESS-Leave Washington at
10 p. m. arrive at Baltimore at 1850 p. m.
CINCINNATI ExPRESs-Leave Washing.
ton at $40 p. m; arrive at Baltimore at 1865 p
m. "'
ACCOMMODATION-Leaye Washington SIS
Il. m. and $50 p. m; arrive at Baltimore 1926 a.
IN. and $3.50 p. m. ..
WESTERN EXPRESS-Leaye Washington
Ills a. m arrive at Baltimore i0s p. M 6..
BALTIMORE EXPRESS-Leave Washington
1928 p IN. arrive at Baltimore 4:55 ~ IN. T.H
TRAINS TO NEW YORK. ...a-sa
RICHMOND EXPRESS-Leave Leave Wash
ington at lbs p. m. arrive at New York at 1910
p. m. -.-" .E.suI ,r.f uUG ur#. a".G
FAST LINE-Leave Richmond 1880 p. m.
leave Washington SOB a. m. arrive New York
1925 p m. .# ...' Hi# .'iaaI|z
WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPREsS-Leave
Richmond at $40 p. m. leave Washington s:Os
p. IN. arrive at New York $40 a. IN. .n'.E i.a
ne All the above trains, except Baltimore Ex-
press, Accommodation, and New York trains,
connect at Baltimore with trains on the Northern
Central Railway for the Westand North. The
2:40p =. m. Express Train leaves Richmond daily.
The 10. 30 p. m. Express leaves daily except Sun
day.
SOUTHWARK.
SOUTHERN ExPREss-Leave Baltimore
9:l5 p. M; arrive at Washington ll:O3 p. m.
Leave Washington 1888 p. m; arrive at Rich
mond 1850 q. m. tii #. .'-. '.H. . #4l
RICHMOND EXPRESS-Leave Baltimore at
600 p. IN. arrive in Richmond 4:5O a. M. H..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Baltimore 6:25
a. m. and $40 a. m. and 4:55 p. m. arrive
Washington S. 25 and 1928 a. m, and 6:43 p. m
SOUTHERN MAIL-Leave Baltimore ls:4O
p. m. arrive at Washington 2;35 p. m.
EXPRESS FROM NEW YORK-Leaye Bal
timore $40 p. m. arrive at Washington 6;ls p.
m. ..n. % .|..... I...F F. ..HE g.. gFE .
FAST LINE-Leave Baltimore at 7:l0 a. m. /;
arrive at Washington $50 a. m.g.. .. .g.m
EXPRESS FROM NEW YoRK-Leavs Bal
timore 1925 a. m. arrive Washington Oils a. m /;
and arrives at Richmond l:3o p. m. a.a. #.
MAIL-Leave Baltimore GAO p. m arrive at
Washington s:2s p. m.
The 1880 p. m. Express Train arrives at Rich.
mond daily. H.t.n..g. ... f1... ..f. +.
H., ... EDMUND l.. DuBARRY, Sup't,
Ed. S. You've. r. Washington, DC.
g.. ... General Passenger Agent, rrt.-
NOT .u..F ..ra.. ... Baltimore, Md.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-03
KAiLRSbA ia.
&MasElszE4REE4EER
IMPORT ANT TO THE TRAVELLING
hi .8.F PUBLIC.

A STILL FURTHER REDUCTION OF
RATES BY THE BALTIMORE AND
OHIO RAILROAD TO ALL POINTS
WEST, NORTHWEST AND
Oh SOUTHWEST. IET ~
First class fare Richmond to Pittsburgh. SlO.39
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILROAD.

Fl w. N. Brace, Master transportation. Dos g..
fe 90 -- IL ---.- - ----
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-03

After Gao p. m. October IL, 1879, trains win
run as follows TIe SIT
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
SOWING WHEAT.

The period for sowing wheat is fast ap-
preaching. All late varieties of wheat should
be sown during the first half of the month of
October; and the early varieties during the
latter part of October and the first of Novem-
ber. Occasionally, wheat sown just before
Christmas, makes good yield but it is only
occasionally. The reason that wheat does not
yield larger crops in South Carolina, and es-
pecially in the upper counties, is attributable
mainly to the fact that it is sown too late in
the season, and the ground is not properly
prepared before sowing. Experiments have
proven that with proper care, on moderately
rich land, from ten to fifteen bushels Of wheat
can be produced. One individual in the town
of Yorkville sowed an acre lot in wheat in
October, 1868, and made twenty-four bushels.
The same lot was sown in October, 1869, and
the yield was twenty-six bushels. Since that
time the lot has been planted twice in cotton,
and although the yield Of cotton was each
year fair and the price good, still the clear
gain of the wheat crop was much greater. 1t
cost scarcely nothing to produce the wheat !;
and it cost more than one half of the cotton
to produce it. To make the the wheat cropit
cost less than four dollars. This does not in
clude the seed The twenty-four bushels Of
wheat would have sold readily for fCrty eight
dollars The cotton crop was worth about
sixty dollars. Ofthis sixty dollars more than
thirty dollars were required to pay expenses.
In the case of the wheat, there was but very
little annoyance in the case of the cotton it
was nothing but annoyance for period of ten
months.
1t is not claimed that more can be realized
from all kinds of land by sowing them in
wheat than by planting them in cotton. Some
kinds of land are not adapted to the growth
of wheat but, generally speaking, land that
will produce good cotton will produce fair
wheat crops. Land that will make ten bush
els of wheat to the acre will not make more
than two hundred and fifty pounds of lint COT
ton to the acre. Ten bushels of wheat would
bring twenty-five dollars; two hundred and
fifty pounds of lint cotton would be worth
about thirty-6ve dollars. Five dollars will
cover all the expenses necessary to make the
wheat, which would leave twenty dollars Of
clear gain. TO make the two hundred and
fifty pounds of lint cotton, it would take at
least twenty dollars. This would leave
clear gain of fifteen dollars. The balance in
favor of the wheat would be five dollars.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
Music HATH CHARMS, sc.

MYTH pleasure inform all who desire 10 give
w their children chance for a musical edu,
cation but whose means are very limited, that
have made arrangements with the celebrated
"Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., - to supply persons
with their unrivaed instrument, either at lowest
factory prices, for cash, or on monthly or quar-
tery payments, upon what's called the lease prin-
ciple. Thus any one by paying only moderate
sum for the use of the instrument can, at any
time, give it up or become purchaser; the amount
already, paid being applied to the purchase. Or r.
comes the owner Of the Organ without further
payment. Call and enquire for particulars and
see the new styles, at my Photo gallery, in the
Adickes' building, where may be found during
all business hours, either to show you sample or
to wait upon you if you want anything in the
Photographic line as heretofore.
J. r. SCHORB.
P. S.-Notwithstanding all the misrepresenta-
tions and "gab' of smart agents Of the "Ring"
companies, still insist that have the best and
cheapest Sewing Machine (the American)t to offer,
and I am ready to prove my words to all who
seek for the truth in the matter. J. r. s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17

vuyHE COOKING STOVES manufactured at our
works in Greensboro, N. c., give universal
satisfaction wherever introduced. They are MADE
of the BEST SCOTCH PIG METAL, with heav-
ier and thicker plate than any other Stove IN tho
market and consequently will the longer with
stand heat and hard usage. They are OF hand
some pattern and neat finish, and warranted equal
in every other respect to any Cooking Stove sold
in the United States while 1t is confidently claimed
that thew are the CHEAPEST. All the usual
pieces of ware and cooking utensils are furnished
with each Stove. An important consideration
with purchasers is the fact that our patterns and
sizes are never changed. Should piece get acci.
dentally broken at any time, we can replace ~ at
the mere cost of casting. Not simply because II
is home production, button account OF Its 1ntrin-
sic merits as an article Of household economy, 90
we ask the patronage of home purchasers. More
than ONE THOUSAND Of these Stoves are now
in use, and among many others having them we
respectfully refer to the following: II. f. Gutnrle,
D. M. Campbell, M. H. Currence, York county
Mrs Elizabeth J. Wylie, Chester; D. a.: GORDON,
Guthriesville John A. Brown, Rock Hill 3; r.
Boyd, Joseph Hefndon, L. M. Grist, Yorkviiie.
You can save the freight from the northern cities
and the dealers profit, which Is no small item,
by buying of us, and at the same tme get
STOVE THAT IS MORE DURABLE than those
of northern make. The following are our prices,
delivered at depot in Greensboro:
No 8, with 10 pieces ware and feet pPe' 8 ~ ~
Address, SERGEANT & MccAULEY,
. ... Greensboro, N. c..
#. C, DUNLAP, Agent, Yorkville, 8: G.
JOHN R. LONDON, Agent, Rock Hill, 3. =.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
Childrem's department.
tOriginal.l
THE SLIPPER.

IHE SLlSIEhs
Once celebrated painter placed paint
ing in public place to be examined and
criticised by the people as they passed by.
Amongst those who examined the figure was
shoemaker. This individual, as was natu-
raj, directed his attention to the feet Of the
painting He found that the number of ties
in one slipper was greater than in the other.
The fact was made known to the painter, and
he accepted the criticism as just. The next
day the humble shoemaker, elated by his
previous success as critic, proceeded to make
other criticism. He found fault with one of
the legs of the painting. The painter knew
that this last criticism was foolish and unjust,
and in an excited manner he reprovcd the
oe-makcr, saying, that ga shoemaker should
not 20 beyond the last"
This little occurrence teaches young peo-
pie an important lesson. 1t is only OCCASION
ally that an individual is capable Of becom-
ing an expert in more than one thing. Some
individuals are with commendable credit to
themselves, able to turn their hand to seve.
raj things; but generally these several things
are only different aspects of the same thing.
Human life is so short and so full of cares,
that man has scarcely time and opportunity
to learn one thing we'll. The first thing every
boy should do after arriving at the years of
reflection, is to make choice of an avocation
for life. In fact, parents and guardians should
study the nature and incinations of their
children and wards, and advise them accord
ingly. 1t is foolish to attempt to make a
lawyer, or physician, or preacher, out of q
boy whose tastes and inclinations are all to-
ward mechanics or agriculture. Many a
poor lawyer has been made out Of Il boy that
would have made good farmer if little at
tenton had been bestowed upon him. A
trade for every one, and every one for his
own trade The shoemaker should never 60
beyond the last.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
FARMERS GIRL.

Up in the early morning,
Just at the peep of day,
Straining the milk in the dairy,
Turning the cows away;
Sweeping the floors in the kitchen,
Making the beds upstairs,
Washing the breakfast dishes,
Dusting the parlor chairs.
Brushing the crumbs from the pantry,
Hunting for eggs in the barn,
Roasting the meat for dinner,
Spinning the stocking yarn,
Spreading the snow-white linen
Down on the bushes below,
Ransacking every meadow,
Where the red Strawberries grow.
Starching the cotton for Sunday,
Churning the snowy cream,
Ringing the pals and strainers,
Down in the running stream,
Feeding the geese and poultry,
Making the puddings and pies,
Jogging the little ones cradle,
Driving away the flies.
Grace in every motion,
Music in every tone,
Beauty Of form and feature,
Thousands might covet to own;
Checks that rival the roses,
Teeth the whitest of pearls,
One ofthese country maidens is worth
A score Of your giddy girls.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
j. HI. ADAMS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.

WOULD respectfully inform my friends and
the public that am now receiving, direct from
first hands in the northern markets, full and
complete stock of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.
Consisting of full lines of the most fashionable
styles and of the best quality.
FOR THE LADIES.
Our stock of ladies' Dress Goods is unusually
fine and attractive, and includes all the latest
STYLES in Prints, Ginghams, Lawns, Percales. Jac-
onets, Organdies, Silks, White Goods, Trimmings,
&C.; Hats and Bonnets, Parasols Hosiery, Hand
kerchefs, Gloves, Shoes and Caters, Fancy Ar
ticles, &c.
FOR CENTS WEAR.
Hats and Caps Boots, Shoes and Caters, Coat
ings, Sutings, Cassimeres, Serges, Cachemire,
Tamse, Mohair, Byzantine, Florentine, Mianese,
Japanase and other Cloths Hosiery, Gloves,
Clothing, Shirts, &C., &C.
Besides the above Goods, selected with great
care by
COLONEL M'CORKLE,
I have, also, in store the usual standard articles,
which go to make complete assortment Of eve
rything usually found in a first-class establish
ment all of which I guarantee to sell at as low
figures as the same quality of Goods can be pro-
cured in any southern retail market.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine my Goods and learn prices
JOHN HI. ADAMS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
JOHN HI. ADAMS.
THE BROWN COTTON GIN.

vTlHE attention Of planters and Others is again
called to the above old and reliable make OF
Cotton Gins. They are furnished this year great.
y improved and nothing which
has been left undone to make them the most relia-
BILE and perfect Cotton Gin in market. AS the re-
suit of our efforts we need only refer to their es-
tablished reputation and widespread popularity.
For Perfection of Workmanship, Strength Dura-
bility, Light Running, and quantity and quality
of lint produced, we challenge competition. We
are prepared to warrant to any reasonable extent
perfect satisfaction to every planter or operator.
The Gins are sold at the lowest possible prices for
GOOD machines, and on reasonable terms. We in
vite examination of the samples in the hands of
our local agents who will give all desired infor,
nation and furnish applicants with circulars and
copies of commendatory letters from parties using
the Gins in all sections of tho cotton planting
country. Circulars Price Lists, and other infor-
nation, may be obtained Of our agents or by ad-
THE BROWN COTTON GIN co...
New London, Conn.
ALLEN & BARBER, Agents,
Rock Hill, 8. G.
Mav14 20 27t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
CONNER, HOBBS & DOBS0N.
THE YORKVILLE COACH FACTORY.

WE would respectfully announceto the public
w that with increased facilities for the execu-
ton of neat and durable work, we commence the
new year with a determination
NOT TO BE EXCELLED,
either in the quality of our manufactures or low
prices for a similar article. In our show room
NAV. at all times, be found fine assortment OF
vehicles of various styles and prices, to an exam
ination of which we respectfully invite those de-
string to purchase. CARRIAGES ofany particu-
lar description, if not on hand, made to order at
short notice, and satisfaction guaranteed.
CONNER, HOBBS Il DORSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
COTTON, COTTON.

DERSONS owing us can make payment III cot
ton at the very highest prices the staple com
mands. Weare anxious to close our outstanding
matters at the earliest date possible, and to this
end will make the most liberal arrangements with
those indebted to us.
CONNER. HOBBS IL DOBSON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17

YOUNG PREACHER young
minister and his wife visited the congregation
where his father was previously the pastor
He preached on the Sabbath, and after ser.
vice one of the venerable elders, speaking with
the young minister's wife, said:
"Your husband preached from the same
text that his father had the last time he was
in that pulpit"
Indeed !" replied the lady; "I hope it was
not the same sermon, too.
80, no." said the good elder; 'his father
was dreadful smart man."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
Anmoruns 9epartment. agricultural department.

MAKING A Few REMARKs.-Mr. Stone. 8
well-known and excellent Christian gentle
man, belonging to one of the Murray Hill
Churches in New York, was up in the coun
try in the summer, and learning that an even.
ing prayer meeting was in progress at the vii.
lage church, walked in and took seat in the
back part of the room. The brother in the
chair conducting the meeting, observing the
stranger, left his seat, and coming to Mr.
Stone, said to him:
"What is your name?"
"My name is Stone"
"Where are you from?
81 am from the city of New York."
care you one of the Lords people?"
IL hope that [ am" answered Mr.. Stone,
with becoming humility. The presiding ge-
MUS, satisfied with the answers to his cate
chsm, returned to his elevated seat, aud at
the end of the hymn, arose and said:
"Will Brother Stone, of New York, favor
us with few remarks?"
Mr.. Stone, willing to do what he could, and
having often been told by the New York o.
server to do in the country as he would in the
city, rose and made few practical observa-
tions to the best of his ability. No sooner had
he sat down than the presiding elder rose, and
said:
"Will Brother Stone, of New York, ask
the Lord to bless histeeble remarks ?"
Undismayed by this commentary on his
speech, Mr.. Stone offered prayer, and the
meeting proceeded as usual.
"HELp" IN VIRGINIA-Writing of Vir-
ginia mountaineers, Dom Piatt says: They
have the same sense of social equality that af-
ficts the native-born laboring-class of the
West; and, although poverty lives in the
mountains, making it difficult to exist, and
certainly to exist with comfort, it is inpossi-
BILE to get house-servants from among the ma
tives for love or money. A charming little
lady here, Mrs. Morgan, sister-in-law to the
late and famous John Morgan, gave us a very
amusing account of her trials in this direc-
ton. Her first experience was with tall,
angular mountain maid.
One morning she announced visitor to
Mrs. Morgan.
"Who is he, Malvina?"
"Lord above knows, don't; he's a total
stranger to me-"
as he a gentleman"
"Well, he amt niggah."
"Did he not give you his name %
"Not much. But didn't ask him."
"But he gave his card?"
"You mean that bit of papah with the
printin' on it?"
"Of course; what did you do with it?"
"Why, l just put it whar seed the others,
on the pahlow table,"
"How vexatious and what did you say to
him."
81 told him to hitch onto the doah-knob till
I seed you
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17

SHE CAME.-A pensive man in Wisconsin
while singing "Come, love, come" beneath his
Dulcinea's window the other night, had love
music, wind and everything else knocked out
of him by something in long white garment
that fell out of a chamber window. 1t proved
to be nobody but his girl, who, in her anxiety
to know who was serenading her, leaned toe
far over the window sill +; hence the result
He says when he sings "Come, love, come,'
again, he will keep away from under the win
dow, as his system cannot stand many such
shocks.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
&t,z,.,n
~
E3dyllZsSI7sl3
~ -

A1EARLY all diseases originate from lndiges-
~ ton and Torpidty of the Liver, and relief IS
always anxiously sought after. If the Liver IS
Regulated in it's action, health is almost invarla-
bly secured Want of action in the Liver causes
Headache, Constipation, Jaundice, Pain in the
Shoulders, Cough, Chils, Dizziness, Sour St0ni-
ach bad taste in the mouth, bilious attacks, palpl-
tation of the heart depression of spirits, or the
blues and a hundred other symptoms, for which
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR is the best
remedy that has ever been discovered. 1t acts
mildly, effectually, and being simple vegetable
compound, can do no injury in any quantities
that it may betaken. It's harmless in every way.
1t has been used for 10 years. and hundreds OF the
good and great from all parts Of the country Will
vouch for its being the purest and best.
Simmons Liver Regulator, or Medicine,
Is harmless,
Is no drastic violent medicine,
Is sure to cure if taken regularly,
Is no Intoxicating beverage,
Is faultess family medicine,
Is the cheapest medicine in the world,
Is given with safety and the happest results to
the mostdelicate infant,
Does not interfere with business,
Does not lisarrange the system,
Takes the place of Quinine and Bitters of every
kind,
Contains the simplest and hest remedies.
For sale by all Druggists.
March 26 13 1y"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
REPAIRING.

ID EPAIRING and Job Work, ofall kinds, per-
IL tanning to our regular business, will be
promptly executed in the best manner and tol
reasonable prices.
CONNER, HOBBS II DOBSON.}
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17

He KEPT II Ten DAys.-A well-kuown
organist, whose reputation as a jokist is we'll
established, once received dunning letter
from legal firm, with this inscription on the
envelope:
Return in ten days if not called for"
At the expiration of the ten days he re-
turned it, with the following note on the mar
gin:
II have kept this ten days, and there hav-
ing been no call for it, return it, agreeable
to your request"
PREpARED.-"Doest that razor hurt you ?"
asked a barber in one Of our tonsorial parlors,
a day or two since, as he raked through a
mole on mans face "No," replied the Gus
toner. Subsequently, when the alum was be-
ing applied, the barber inquired, "Does that
take hold?" II don't feel anything" rejoin:
ed the victim. "What are you made OFF,
was the next inquiry. 30, took chloroform
before submitted to this operation" was the
reply.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
YORKVILLE FEMALE INSTITUTE.
E,ATT SEGSTnN

~ THE FALL SESSION Of the above
Ht8x Institute will commence on MONDAY,
WH 81 AUGUST Sd, 1874. The undersigned
~ are gratified to state that the present
- accomplished Corps Of Instructors,
whose services have given such general satisfac-
ton, will be retained, together with such addition
al aid in the several departments as eXigencies
may require.
Yorkvile is located in the most northerly por-
ton Of South Carolina. at an altitude of 800 feet
above the sea. It's climate is unsurpassed for
healthfulness and salubrity, and the moral tone
of it's society has always been marked. 1t is con-
nected by rail with the Charlotte. Columbia and
Augusta Railroad at Chester, and also by tele-
graph with all prominent points South: and at an
early day. will also have railroad connection by n
line now under construction, with the Airline.
the Central North Carolina, at Linconton, and
the Western North Carolina at Hickory Tavern,
thus afording unsurpassed facilities for access
from all points.
AS an educational centre, Yorkville has long
enjoyed pre- -eminence in this State, being the To-
cation Of the Kings Mountain Military School,
and of several Academies of merit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17
TIE r NJ S
Per session of 20 weeks payable, one-half in ad
vance; the remainder at the expiration OF tel

Boarding in the College will be under the su-
pervison and in the family of the Rev. JAMES
DOUGLAS. Board with private families can be
had at reasonable rates.
Pupils will only be charged from time of en-
trance; although it is desirable to have all COM
mence, where practicable, at the opening of the
session. No deductions will be made for absence,
except in cases of protracted sickness.
The College is large brick building located in
retired part of the town, and capable of accom-
ton rooms, &c. 1t is of easy access to those de-
string to board in families.
1t is highly desirable that all young ladies who
design entering for this session, should be in at
tendance by the 10TH OF AUGUST, so as to
have the benefit of proper arrangement into
classes.
w. H. McCORKLE,)
JAMES F. HART, Executive Com'tee
H. F. ADICKES,
july % 30 tt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1874-09-17

Three Coop REAsoNs.-"I would marry
you, Jacob" said lady to an importunate
lover, "were it not for three reasons" 90,
tell me" he said, imploringly, "what they are,
that may remove them?" "The first is"
said she, 81 don't love you; the second is, |
don't want to love you; and the third is, l
couldn't love you if wanted to-