davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

TIE DOCTRINE OF UNsELFIsHNEss-sER By
THE REV. DR. HYATT SMITH.
The congregation IN tho Tabernacle Baptist church,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning. were surprised
scmbl'ng to find The PASTORS chair occupied by the
Rev. DR.. Hyatt Smith, OF Brooklyn. The mystery
was soon solved by The latter clergyman, who read
note from Mr.. Talmass stating that he would be un-
able to conduct the services or sickness in
his family. His crcia travellers will
not be preached until next sunday.
At the usual point 10 tho services Dr. Smith arose
and preached sermon on "Rc iyion and tho Happi.
ness 1t affords" Tho human side OF our Sav,our's
character, said he Is the most Interesting We need
human saviour. We can't approach the Divine pres
encc-tod is far of. Tho docriuc OF unselashncss
that Christ preached is above all others 1t presents
first OF these clements u To innk and
care tor others. We should not be look
ing out for own good alone. ! don't mean
say, he continued, that man who Is hard ana
feeling others viii be blamed by tod Tor dcmand NO
one hundred cents on dollar; but do mean 10 say
that a person who has that spirit has other traits
which will carry bm down. man who has no re-
gard for society morality has other things about
hiin winch Will drag him down. A great many arc
not happy IN religion. II Is because they have
cat and TOO little to DO. There Is moral and
spiritual dyspepsia as dangerous as the physical one
We have great dcai Of practical Catholicism In our
churches We do TOO little They say they came hero
TO saved, but that not ALL We came here 10 do
something Don't delegate your charities to societies
or 10 instrumentaitcs that cat up all thcy get IN
salaries officers, but and perform them yourself:
We would lie happier IN this life !: we did that u
had n church IN ihs city to-day would have a mis-
sonary Tor The express purpose of finding out OF
pny sical suffering which should bo relieved For this
would select woman one that was not very pious,
who could sleep well nights and didn't have tho dys.
pcpsa--not one who mad tho dyspepsia and didn't
know Tho difference between that and religion. she
could carry The gospel TO everybody Try TINS plan OF
charity. Bc Lood and earnest. Let soinc house DO
full OF 1Ov because havc entered u.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
THE FATE OF WILLIE WALLACE.

On December g. 1885, we'll dressed couple callc1 at
No. 1877 rhrtyninh street, Gowanus, tho residence OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney, respectable matron who had
advertised her services rs wet nurse The visitors,
who gave thcir James and Mary Wallace and
their habation MS No SO West Twenty third street,
New York, loft a handsome malc infant with Mrs.
Mooney 10 he taken OF till called for Tho CON-
pcnsntion agreed upon for tho services OF tho
nurse was sl2 por month, 'Willic being gwen tho
numc Of the chd Before taking their departure Mr..
md Mrs. Wallace told tho nurse to write to them
through tho Brooklyn Post Once. month passed by,
but the promised board money was not iorthcom'pg
Two letters were received from the mother OF Inc
child Dut money, and two weeks ago littlo
Willie Wallace consigned to tho Kings County
Baby Ward, whcre no Is. Effort IS being made BY
the police 10 tho Whereabouts Of tho missing
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
A ROBBERS DEN BROKEN Up.
From the Wilmington IN. C.l Star. Feb. 81

From the Wilmington IN. c. Star, Feb. 8.
Officer n. Carr, with small posse OF men, went OF.
on Tuesday place called Thornbury, on the North.
east RIVER about five miles above this city, prop
erty bcion ging DR.. J. T. Schonwad. TO broak up
den Of thieves, which making tho place their
headquarters. Upon approaching the rendezvous Of
the robbers, which found TO be a group OF some
half huts, arranged after the style Of Indian
village aud situated the side Of the quite
romantic spot the male representatives OF the gang.
having got glimpse OF the officers hastily Ned 10 tho
swamp. Thor retreat discovered by the ofccrs,
who started pursuit, nnd finally succeeded In cap.
turing one Of tho party who proved be Tho notorious
George Brown, alias George Poisson, a thief by pro-
fcsson aud escaped convict from tho penueptiary.
A search then made and newly slaughtered beef
was found and nn abundance OF pork which had becn
sailed down. lot OF clothing was also Iound. A
large number Of tools found IN tho different hus
and cacn ono contained rom iour TO five axes. -Four
OF tho attor we're discovered In house which had
been deserted. After Poisson had been captured
aud made AFFIDAVIT TO the OBJECT that the beef
was stolen and slaughtered on Sunday morning last,
before day. but he could not tell belonged,
though hc helped 10 bring II ho also stated that
tho hogs hnd shot and stolen ut various times.
Poisson WAS lodged IN the guard house and will have
hcnr'ngbciorc Justice Gardner on Saturday morning
at ton O'Clock
We learn that thcrc are quite a number OF these
thievis dens within short distance OF the city One
OF these Is at what Is known as the Young place"
on the Northeast River not far IRON tho bIuff and
between the Winants and Potter plantations Here
the now notorious Alonzo Evi alias Tom Johnson, has
hut where he has been to refuge alter 0ne
OF his thicvlng cxpcdltiona The hut, which has
fcnce around H. sits at tho back OF the enclosure, with
q large open space IN front The cato has somc h:eh
Stats projecting above It. 10 one OF which striDR s
attached and leading into Tho building, wherc IN ,he
centre OF the room 10 Is fastened to bell, being
arranged IN such manner that when the cato q
rCOurrNurD ou Hyrxrrrr nam,
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
SAVED BY A COLORADO CONDUCTOR.
A VENERABLE WOMAN WALKS ACROSS THE GREAT
PLAINS AND IS FINALLY DISABLED.

A VENERABLE WOMAN WALKS ACROSS THE GREAT
PLAINS AND IS FINALLY DISABLED.
From the Denver (CoL) Tribune. Feb 1.
When the Denver Pacific tram arrived In Cheyenne
Monday afternoon the conductor nformcd that an
aged lady, with her had started carly in the day
with the intention OF walking to Denver and that they
seemed 10 be objects OF charity. Conductor Farmer
kept lookout tho returning train, and when thirty
miles south Cheyenne discovered tho old lady and
her boy sitting the end Of the ties OF tho track.
The train was stopped and free Ride offered 10 This
city. 1t took but moment 10 discover that the Old
lady was not only nearly blind from constant looking
upon the snow but her tramp and privaons had rem
dcrcd her so feeble that she be lifted into the
Unqucstonably another nights exposure would have
snapped the thread of life, and doubtless the boy
would have met similar fate. So as short
rest was had tho woman, whose name was Mrs. Anna
Miller widow aged afty-cgat years, told to sympa.
thz,ng passengers and tranmcn tho story of their
tramp. The details would make interesting and
thr,,llng reading SIX weeks ago the twain started
from Randolph county, lniana TO walk TO this city to
visit gone relatives living the vicinity. The little
money with which they commenced this tramp OF over
| 200 miles was gone, ana the bcncvOIcncc OF
people along the rouIc was their only stay. Nearly
the entire madc on loot, and through tho
suowsorms aud scvcrcst weather. save an occasional
rme on a wagon, ana mucn less i o.cn
s"e en ns""VS msn' Who wcro met on ihc Union
Pacific Road tho conductors always refusing to give
helping hand. Thus they ploddcd along until picked
up on tho Denver Pacific, without money and with
very scant clothing The old lady had bunch Of gar
den sccds, however, which she had brought all tho
way, she dsd not bcIicvc good recds could DO OBJ
tanned 10 fur from civilization. purse OF $40, madc
up tain, made one need good, and ut tho depot
IN tins Ct. they parted with those VINO naa p,oved
the generous svers Tho lady said sbo had wealthy
daughter IN California; but was unwilling her condition
should be made known Ia her. and 10 she brAvod tho
dangers Of tho trip and stared starvation and death
successfully In the iacs
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
ALL SOULS CHURCH.
SPIRITUAL EQUALrTy-srnMoN BIZ REV. DR.
BELLOWS

The underlying thought Of tho sermon preached by
the pastor, DR.. Bellows, at this church, yesterday
morning, the wide separation OF humanity, not
much by geographical distances as by intellectual
and social distinctions After speaking OF the diner
cncc between separated by wide stretches OF land
ana sea, he considered at length the vital dincr
cnccs which exist between members OF tho same
political and Christian body. All great cities
he said, arc, divided into sections and quarters
Tho educated, refined ana wealthy settle in ono neigh
Lorhood, tho mechanics and iradespcopc In another
while In other quarters tho dcpravcd and the poorer
classes OF society cluster together. Tho wider the
separation the moro decisive It's moral effects. Many
fas,idious people live In cities tho greater part OF
which i, TO 10 them an unknown land What do tho
aristocratc ladics OF New York know OF Their sis
ters living tho Bowcry or IN Rvingtou strccts
This aggregation OF cnsses comes pass
BY tho operation OF we'll known laws. The tendency
Of these laws ia useful ip tho main. They arc founded
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
CHARITY COAL.

Tho letter published IN tho HERALD somo days ago
concerning the pricos paid Tor coal by ST. Johns
Guiid and Mt wswal's rcjoindcr have created quite
breeze among coal dealers and ottcrs. Tho follow
ing letters to tho HERALD samples OF the way
original coal controversy ie looked upon
New YORK, Feb. 6. 1871
To THE EDIroR OF THE lIERALD:-
Allow me suggest 10 tho master OF ST. Johns Guild
that he makes a very great mistake IN combining his
purchases rcd ash'' cou, the best OF which Is very
little II any more desirable than good free burning
white ush This know from ten years. experience
the business, and II Is matter OF wonder TO that
20 many Now Workers cling the old fashioned preju.
dice on tho subject rhc result OF II mat red
ASH sold the city Of New York alone Than rs mined
In the whole OF the coal rcsiop schnyIk'li coal even
Ot the ircc burning varieties (wheihcr white or red
ash) IS rather lasting than Wilkcsbarro or PITTS
ton and Us therefore ttlc more desirable at the Same
price. doubt, however, whether II can DC bought
chcnpy OF rci,abo dealer the last named Goals
be bought Ut the yards Ct the companies which mine
,hem Coal kept under cover aosorSs less moisture;
kept out OF doors. IL IS mistake, however, 10 sup
pose that it burns better PHILADELPHIA
OFYHR TO MR. wiSwALL.
NEW YoaK, Feb. Q, 1877.
To rnB EDITOR or 1HE HERALD
Wo nave noticed the communications OF Alvah WIS.,
WALL Master ot ST. Johns Guild, and "R. =. r." IN
regard 'cbarity coal ana as the former calls Tor
tho name of any responsible party who Will deliver u
al less price SO % per we now ocr to deliver
tho beet coal mined, either red or whitc ash,
upon the following tcrmsviz., ono ton lots ut $4 IS,
onc-haf ton lots at 81 So One-quartcr ton lots ut
81 40. This offer Is made not with view 10 profit
but to aid tho cause Of a noble charity Respect.
fully, VANDERHOOF COMPANY,
ANOTHER orrER.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9, 1871
To THE EDITOR HERALD-
In your paper Of yesterday under the above caption
nnd that you very generously advertised the prices
OF coal Of tho Wilkcsbarre Pcnnsy lvanIa Coal COM
pauies for the Information Of ST. JOhns Guild. Wish
ing to iurthcr inform the Guild as to the pricc OF coal
] enclose card OF pricos tor tho Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Companys scranton
coal which have sold Tor the past twelve years. aud
which tho estimation Of the trade s The best coal
from the Lackuwanna region. iccs;-stove, 81 20
ers, - 25; chestnut, 81 80, delivered on sidewalk
without extra charge. Comparatively tho prices arc
Wisesbarre frfsfon Scranton.
Chestnut ......x 81 SIS 81 30 s. 10
S,ovc as 60 4 20
Eoa ...... 20 80 25
also sell the Same "Iapcy brandt OF rcd ash coal as
thut sold by Messrs J. Sk,dmoro Sons 70 The Guild
for So 25 charge 81 90 for u, and have sold u for
the same for three months pns'. -
GEORGE II. PENYMAN.
AND rEr ANOTHER.
NEW York, Feb. 8, 1877.
70 rHH EDITOR or rnK HERALD-
In my communication 10 you or few days ago
offered 10 deliver coal 10 the poor for 81 Johns Guild
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
BROTHER MAULEY's MISSION.
TIE NEW WATER STREET HOUSE oPFNED FOR
SERVICES Yesterday.

TIE NEW WATER STREET HOUSE OPENED FoR
SERVICES YESTERDAY
The now mission house, at No. 316 Water street, un-
der the direction OF Brother McAucy and wife, was
Opened to tho publ; yesterday, under the most iavor
able auspices. Thcrc were three services, morning.
afternoon and evening, and the hall was packed Mt
each at tho afternoon and evening service, pariicu-
lary, when thcro was not even stand ng room
In the afternoon the services opened with the
singing Of several OF Moody and Sankey's hymns
which were given with great vim by tho whole congrc
CATION Mrs. whntomorc presiding at tho organ. Rev.
Mr. Plumbicc made an address OF welcome. He said
that the old house was full OF blessed memories nc.
count OF the numbers oi conversions that had Deen
made therein, ana no hoped God would bees the new
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
ST. MARY's STAR OF THE SEA.

ADMoNITIONs ON THE OBSERVANCE OF LENT
REMARKS OF REV. FATHER INQUIRE.
Tho regulations for Lent were read in all the Cntho-
lie churches OF the diocese OF Brooklyn yesterday AZ
the principal service at st. Marys Star OF tLe Sea,
Rev. Father McGuire, assistant pastor Of St. Marys,
spoke briefly and mprcssvcy upon the
necessity for the proper Observance Of tho
forty days OF penancc and fasting, which begins
Ash Wednesday. He said II is too frequently
the case That people pay but slight attention TO the
preccpt OF the Church in this regard Nevertheless,
Christ has said, 'Iic who will not hcnr the Church
let him be ike unto the heather and the publican"
Many scas IN that church were now vacant whose
former occupants ono short year ago had listened 10
regulations Tor 1enior the oi fasting and
prayer. II they had profiably avncd themselves OF
thor last opportunity 10 saIisy God Tor their by
duo performance Of the requirements of HIS Church,
then b al they rcapcd their reward 'Rcmcmbcr man,
thou but DUST aud unto uust thou must return" T"
were the words which should bc borne constantly In
tho mlnd hat We may tho better serve God aud prac
tcc tho sclf-dcnia prescribed Tor guidance if
do so shall enjoy glorious Easter the conscious
ness that though thu may be The last Lent may
on earth II will have been spent in the service OF God.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
ST. CECILIA'S CHURCH.
MORAL. BLINDNESS SERMON BY REV. FArHI


FLAHERTY.
The services at this church yesterday nt tho high
mass OF interesting nature, tho music partcu
nrv being OF character appropriate to tho church Of
which ST. Cecilia IS the ps,roness she being noted
tho Roman calendar as tho patron saint Of music In
addition to the regular choir OF this church, which is
an excellent one, Mr. Henry Drandcis, the tenor, as
sisted IN the singing Of tho mass. which
was Gcncralli's, in G. The soprano, Mrs.
Eady; contralto, Miss Atkinson BARITONE
Mr. David Kennedy, were In good voice.
and with Mr. a. j. Davis at the organ the pcrformanc
was excellent Mr.. Brandcis snLe "Cujus Amman, !"
IRON Kvssini's 'S,abat Mater" Rov. Hugh Flahery,
the pastor OF ST. Ccca's preached from tho gospel OF
the day. reading from the twcntycghth chapter Of ST.
Luke LORD that may scc " Alter detailing ut length
what great blessing from God TO is the OF
sight, and explaining TO hts congregation why they
should he thankful Tor this great gh aud at tho same
time have S, mpatby for their fellow bcings
fortunate enough to nc deprived thereof. he drew
comparison between those without hc benefit Of phys
cal vision and those deprived oi tho moral VISION,
dcnvoring impress upon their that the latter
we're by flr in greater need of cnlig cnmcnt. Tho
physical blindness OF tho body and tho intellectual
blindness oil the heather are Inr less to be dcplorcd
than the deliberate and sct-nduccd moral blindness OF
those who profess Christianity and ignore It's prcccpts
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
Lspv on EsD Asn.

70 vry fprvcs 90 rsx HxsAaps-
Ihsve lsss been reading shs letter sf "R r R"n
regard 20 charity ea@i ana acre With hin PERFECTLY
81 Jehn's ssfd could % much better than buy red
ssh Stove cssi certainly the exsssvsssst coal
u-~d barn my white ash coal. and hnI n
fsr the rbrtf~.t sna economs.s. paying ~ "a
PEI ten csrssiny a % . gcoi en"ash Tor thoss that
aasra pay a oashs 10 be iov The poor ef 81
jonas eaiit MrA A. L. q.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
MARTIN TUPPER EULoGIzEs THE
SOUTH.

lrrom the cbssi~<sou a. e. News ana ceaser Feb a
Tho feiio~,nz ode 30 the south" vas ~rsssa Last
eveesns by the distinguished author ssd handed 70
iss pasi'esiioa We take mach pleasure IN presessss
~ 20 our readers 90 the frank testimony cf
p,ishea Enghshmss the facts Of the past and sns
truths ef car present condition Happy would u he
fr the south other gifted writer's cf "Eagisnd aud
the North" ~he come smese as hsa sns same mag.
s.ninaay aud smp.rsisisy a. has isnucneed Mr. rsp.
per IN peanips these iines;-
10 rss sorrs.
The .eva has rs-ssar~a mlssrs-sss. ~aue~H gee.
Aaa sh~ssd es ss'es 20 maze h.a.ss .meaas'
,s.s. ss az" "a ~ ss. .sa ,,sass
Ls, - rssa.nss-f tsn, steass ssd 700. ,n.,s.
Dss,a.as sasss.ss,'s - s,,~ss 80 ss s,.is
r.''r., IN .sassse and r'F"as IA good ss~st
w 9. ss .. e, s,. :. s.. a. s:'s''
MT 20. ~.se -'ld "a s.sii''esi ksssefy
ss ms,ss 30. ,s... ~ =. -. sssas1
wss -. . sr .s .s ,s.s.s.A
sesa sh-sich 80 ef yefef
Dausse-. there had hen ss~s hardship. and erssius
M, ,s ,s,, ,s s.s. .ss a.
kIrs,,as.. sa,ss-.s q ,sls-ss :. ~ ."sss .'s ,..,
born ~,,s ysa' s,arss 400 s,'sa :. yes, sr.ssA
,tnl Ia nsse r,s.d. ei s-pesasnt, an sesnd
yes II Is .iAnae, 10 .sv you erp'es.a them
Does a man sasades the rf'se Of nls retf'
ss,s.s "', vas ,'ss s~sss b, ~. servant. h,m.~Ii'
Gazing fur alt. a. IN health. ~ 10 strknfss.
lie 49, thrir lsts~f. fhrir psfrisrch ctssf.
Ages inhfmties ,nIs' e,'s w~akas-sss
Leaning on hins icr repose aud rsis'
ws." he ,ss s:. = ;s: s:.s. s::. 80: ::s ::
wher, that prurNxsica ussnur-t - slavery.
Wreasiog resenrs on your chilaren aud ~tveet
Nowhere : You lett AL 80 -essti~ ssf. ke~ptnx.
Ana this A. tsithfui aud 10 trusss
Master servant thus mats~iis ressinr
Double reward Of tne Tocd and The last
Generous seatherncr~ oh. address yea
Sh sted wiih too many belief In soar s'sss
Bat rrrant n t--thns-iet mo canfess you
knowledge II victor aud where ~toss
FOR have s~cn. have heard. and am eff.
Yor have been ssnd~rca an suffering sosx.
Paving all savery's and the of %.
And the great world shall repent of It's wrong
rch = MARTIN y TCppER
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

n me ssi,o~sss pr-~sIn tos half ton quaatites.
red ssh stove. ~ -. white ssh stove. ~ % II
quarter ton qssnft,~< a frty sddtooai
sasi 20 Be aeissFed fv.m fos1eessh 10 Fsny ninth
street ~est Of SSth No doubt there etbes
cesers ~he ~ti ~lii'nris supply the remaining pos
sions Of the eny % ibs same rates.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12

and we die In the neglect Of tho known laws Of God,
wiuiiy putting away His invitation Oft repeated. we
take the most awful responsibility that ever camc
within human reach And il wo will only 90 TO God
lie will givc us all wo hold AMI stands ready TO
give more. God Is no miseI Hc will give us In the
present time peace and JOY and IN tho time to come
HE everlasting.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY SUPPLEMENT

ono In like manner. Ten or twelve young converts
ana women, got up after another and toio
how they had been saved from drunkcnucss gambling
and kindred vices, through tho grace Of God by tho
preaching ana PRAYING IN tho Water Street NILSSON
to the mission four years ago perfect wreck.
and had been brought TO know Jesus by the exhorsa
tions Of Brother McAulay
Al the conclusion OF tue meeting Brother McAuley
snid he wished 10 say few words concerning the new
building All the money that had been subscribed Tor
II had been given BY a persons and there wus now
$500 debt on IT, He hoped that many -
possible would come forward and give what
they could He wished that Commodore Van.
dcrbllt had como down TO the Water Street
Mission before he died, and perhaps when he saw Tho
great work The Lord doing In Water street u
would have opened his heart He related IN incident
that happened last Fourth Of July night. when somo
dsorderIy boys attempted to drown the praying with
the sound OF hrccrackcrs but The congregation just
Sc; work aud sang loud that the nose of tho
crackers ceased and the dcvll cheated out o his
fun.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
ST. FRANCIS XAvIER's CHURCH.

sBRMoN By REV. FATHER WHITE, g. }.
High celebrated the church OF the Jesuit
Fathers yesterday by Rev Father O'Connor and At
the gospel Rev. Father White preached sermon on
tho subject OF the Gospel Of tho day tQuinquagcsma
Sunday, taken from st. Luke, xviii. rho preucher
referring to the prophesy msde by the Redccmsr 10
His disciples about His approaching passion and DEATH
many valuable lessons from IT, Each one. he
said has to bcnr at times and the Dvin exam
pie shown us shoult 10 sufficient ENCOURAGEMENT 10
bear only with patience but even with cheerful
Eess The iaith OF the blind whO cried ont with
such i'm picit confidence ''Son OF Envd, have mercy
me, >, also held up example 70 be treasured
by every follower OF the Gospel pr William Bergc
olciatcd organis and his choir sang Mcrcadantc Is
three part mass devotional expression and marked
effect Tho cclebraDt read the regulations for Lent
and announced cnllection be taken up next
Sunday for the pArochal schools.
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
ASSOCIATION OF THE EAST SIDE POOR.

To THE EDITOR or TEE HERALD:-
Since my last acknowledgment Of February have
received the following sums Tor the east side poor
friend tho poor, $40; Tor the east s'dc poor, $5
churchman, $40; L. b. or the cast side pooil S.;
b., 81; total $33 Previously acknowledged. $l95 20;
total, 1921 20. II is natural to think that the
weather fair there should not be much suffering
among the poor, but never during any week did so
many call on tor help us there md during last week.
and that not by professional bcggars, nut by respect
able people, who are on tho verge OF starvation Tho
numUcr OF families visited by me up to the present
time 1,34l, and relief has been extended TO
6. .36l persona Donations may be sent to the
Row. n. NJ. McCAFFKEY,
FEBRUARY 10, 1877. No. sos Lexington avenue
The New York herald., 1877-02-12
THE VERMONT MCRDERERS.

CHARLESTON. Feb. =. 1871. MARTIN y. rCPPEl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-03-15
NEW MUSIC

We have just received from the
Publisher, w. w. WHITNEY, Toledo
O., capital new Song & Chorus enti-
tied, "TELL Me THAT STORY AGAIN
MAGGIE" Words by SAMUEL n
MITCHELL, music by CHAs. EDw
PRIOR. This song is destined to become
very popular, as the melody is easy and
attractive and the words are charm
ingly suited to the subject. The first
stanza runs as follows:
Come tell me that story again. Maggie,
Come whisper it softly to me
The same as you did when the robbins were hid
'MOng the leaves on the Sycamore tree,
You called me your own darling, your own Mag
gle,
You said that you knew / was true,
And each tender word an emotion then stirred,
For my heart it was throbbing for you.
The publisher will mail this song
post paid, to any address, on receipt OF
30 cts only.