davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
READING RAILROAD AFFAIRS.

LONDlIN, Jan. I, 1881.
Tn reference to the withdrawal of Mcssrs.
Kuhn, Loeb Co.. of YORK. from tue Reading Rail
road negotiations, Mr. Gowen writes TO The Tunes as
follows:
Several days since definitely notified the parties that
the company would the deposit 0f te money
FOR guarantee and could not agree To puy any garaI
tee comm ssiop. 1t is therefore, tine comuany that does
and IN shareholders Will tue large cOInmssions
which otherwise would have been paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
A BAND OF FORGERs ARRESTED.


The TImess Paris dispatch reports that q
band OF forgers OF bonds and receivers OF stolen bonds
nave been Milan They belong to an organz-
alton comprising Italians. Frenohmen. Englls"men'
Poles and Amer cans having branches aud agents IN the
eel cities of Eui ope and ling forged or stolen
Frencn bonds in Italy, Italian oonds in France and so
on. Au extensive robbery Turn fc~ week ago has
peen traced 10 tne other noted robDercs between
Paris and London are also attributed 10 them. The
urisoners will be taken TO Turin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
PROSPERITY IN RICHMOND, Va.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 1.-The Daily Dispatch
publishes ipis morning ssatstics showing an
during the year jost closed OF iS7
:, me e.ty ever ths previous year. making che whole
nu,nber now IN operation 702. with total capital IN
vssed az &c 6e2 e26 IN increase Of nearly
mo worEmcn einpoyed during the last yesr nnmosLsa
IL 600 nearly 5000 more than IN !elv neo al
uied 90 S2l 7OA 500, an increase OF tl21S0Oo. Az
fhr miner rfes and information show m equally satS
factory state VI alsire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
OBITUARY.
MAURO NIACCHI.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-SIgnOr Mauro Macchi, the
It,nan wIhcr ana rnciOricla Il htau lie was poin d"
Milan In 1918 lie began his pubic career as ah Opss
uou,ul ~ Austtaus. ana WAS Lca'Our uc!cnucI VI
ilr Frencu Alliance Ia 1Si0 ne formed III Plrdm0hl !.
gvikm,u', .,sucfafiO rom mat year unil 1870
wa, an uctiyc pUi( IN ana journalist III lSol he was
ctrc,cn 10 Parliament aud .here opposed C@Vonr on
huue occasions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
THE sEcRETARYSAIP OF THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, Jan. Lit is stated, in rela-
on ~ be OF the Navy, that the Attorney
General holds that the President can appoint other
oes 10 act for Ten days each and in accordance with
that opinion 1t is believed that the other Cabinet oncer
viii each In turn be designated to act as secretary OF .r9
Ea1v In This event Attorney General Deveps VIII
nrs.d secretary Ramsey Acting Secretary OF tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
4 VENERABLE NEGRo DEAD.

LONG BRANCH, Jan. John Livingston, q
welI.kuo an coored mau residing about one mile from
this place. died suddenly yesterday at the ago OF ioo
years He was formerly slave in the Tallman FAMILY
and vas acknowledged to be tue Oldest man 10 TINS
country. He strong and stout, ""u po"e'ou 'u~'
ha han never beon sick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

historical interest and illustrated by series OF
stereoscopicOn views representing various auphhea
tres The lecturer interrupted several times BY ap-
pause. Near the close he said that the calling OF the
gladiator Disgrace and those who had once fought
IN the forever er lost caste He then enumerated
the thirteen different kinds Of gadatOrs aud concluded
by picturing the Roman festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
CAPTAIN II. IL. ENGLISH.

SELMA. Ala, Jan. 1.-CaDtaln H. ii. Eng
llsn LI.tor ana proprietor of lie selma Da"y ItmeS
and fo. IN any years agent Of tine Assjcated rreS' III '
CITY, died ut home iu Car0wvllie III tns COUNTY iaS
Thur.day, after lingering n'hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
EDWARD PEARCE.

PRovIpENCE, II. L.. Jan. 1.-Edward Pearce'
leading merchant and pIesi .ent ol t"e Ph~nlA Ma
DUAL Bans ticd tnis Afternoon after Orei 'osS' Vi
pneuiuonla al tnc age of s.vcnyscyen years lie was
A man Uf wealth aud oI great lnldrnee III Du7ihsSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
ri GAILLARDIN.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-Claude Joseph Casimer
@ o,uluu,u. tho French historian, Is dead lie
was porn III 1910. He wrote History OF the Middle
ACES" and some WORKS religious CHARACTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
FLAMES IN Ex.MAYoR CooPER's BoUsE.

FLAMES IN EX-MAYoR CooPER'S BoUsE.
A fire occurred in the furnace room of ex-
mavor Coopers homr, No. IL North Washingtonsquare
Mt O'Clock yesterday morning. An alarm was at once
ven and the prompt arrival Of engine pre1ented the
1ames from gaining headway. Tho damage We sngnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
THE GLADIATURS CALLING.

Professor John McMullin delivered lecture
last evening the Hall OF the Cooper unon on 'no'
:. pom.p C,I,dl,tDr." The lecture WAS one OF purely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
TENNYsON's NEW TRAGEDY.
LONDON. Saturday, ia

LONDON, baIUIUdy, JdH' I, IboI'
TennysOn's new tragedy. entitled The
Cup" Will be presented at the Lycenm on Monday
evening Henry living aud Miss Ellen Terry will sns
lain the principn pors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
r ASPECT OF CURRENT AFFAIRS.

THE ASPECT OF CURRENT AFFAlkS.
30 CONVICTIONS PROBABLE AT THE IRISH STATE
rnIAIs-IHE BoERs TO BE sUBDUED AT ANY
cosr-ANNUAL ART EXHIBITIONS.
The London cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE
xiyes current opinions on the Irish State
trials, and mentions the cOercive measures
which are proposed. The British Government
Ia resolved to subdue the Beers. Mr..
Puleston has given grand banquet in honor OF
Mr.. Gowen, of the Reading Railroad. brill
iant company attended the private view OF
the annual winter art exhibitions. Booths
success in tho Fools Revenge" is unques'
ftonahlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
LEADING TOPICS IN LONDON.

cH1EF-JusIICE MAYS RETIREMENT THE ONLY SEN
sATIoNAL INCIDENT IN THE STATE TRIALS
spEcULATIoNs IN DUBLIN AS TO THE ACoUITrAL
OF THE rRAvERsERs-pRoMIsEs TO THE BoERs
PINE WINTER EXHIBITIONS OF PAINTINGs-A
DINNER TO Mr.. GowEN-BooTH'S TRIUMPH IN
THE ROOFS VENICE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02
WELCOMING THE NEW YEAR.
HOW THE DAY WAS CELEBRATED.

IEO " A1Hf1 7I4tE " 1<H1s
GAIETIEs AT WASHINGTON - THE RECEPTIONS -
THOSE wBo WE'RE PREsENT-FEsTivTrIKs IN
THIS cITY-FEwER. CALLS THAN FORMERLY
SCENES IN TgE STREETS.
The number Of New-Year's receptions yes.
terday at Washington was smaller than usual,
owing TO the exceptional cold weather. The
reception at the White House was at
tended by brilliant assemblaee. This
city was very gay, although the
number of calls was not SO large "a in former
years. The fine sleighing contributed much
to the enjoyment of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-02

GENERAL GARFIELD'S ANNOYANCES.
THE PRRsIDENT-ELEcT sPEAKs FEwLINGLY OF TUE
ToRTUREs INFLICTED BY HE HORDE OF OFFICE
sFEKERs-No CONCLUSION REACHED ABOUT HIS
GARNET
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07
CourtIng in Ye Olden Days.

THIRTY years ago Michigan people
were a frank and truthful set. Strangers
could come here and trade horses with
their eyes shut, and breach of promise
cases were unknown. Folks meant
what they said, and when they gave
their word stuck to it.
Exactly thirty years ago this month o
widower from New York State appeared
in Lansing on business. That same
business carried him over to De Witt,
eight miles away. While en- route he
stopped at log farmhouse to warm his
cold fingers. He was warmly welcomed
by the pioneer and his wife, both of
whom were well along in years, and
after some general talk, the woman
queried:
cam right in thinking you are a
widowerP"
eyes"
"Did you come out here to find a
wifep" .....
"Partly."
"Did anybody tell you of our Susiep"
"No."
swell, we've got as bouncing a girl
of twenty-five as you ever set eyes on.
She's good-looking, healthy and good
tempered, and l think she'll like your
looks"
"Where is shep''
"Over in the woods, here, chopping
down coon-tree. Shall blow the
horn for herp"
"No. If you'll keep an eye on my
horse I'll find her."
"Well, there's nothing stuck up OF
affected about Susie. She'll say yes OF
no as soon as she looks you over. II
you want her, don't be afraid to say so.'
The stranger heard the sound Of her
AK and followed it. He found her just
as the tree was ready to fall. She was
stout, good looking girl, swinging ar
AK like man, and in two minutes he
had decided to say:
" Susie, I'm a widower from New
York State; I'm SO years old, have one
child, own a good farm, and want q
wife. Will you go back home with
mep''
She leaned on the AK and looked al
him for half minute, and then replied
"Can't say for certain. just wait till
1 get these coons off my mind"
She sent the tree crashing to earth
and with his help killed five coons
which were slowed away in hollow.
"Well, what do you sayP" he asked
as the last coon stopped kicking.
"I'm yourn!" was the reply; "anc
by the time you get back from De Wit
I'll have these pelts off and tackled W
and be ready for the preacher!"
He returned to the house, told the ole
folks that he should bring preacher
back with him, and at dusk that evening
the twain were married. Hardly al
hour had been wasted in courting, anc
yet he took home one of the best girls il
the State of Michigan.-Detroit Ere,
Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07
A s,reet.Car Scene.

An amusing incident occurred on a
street-car the other day. A woman of
fifty, made up to look about twenty-five
years old, got aboard at a crossing to
find every seat occupied. She stood for
a moment and then selecting poorly
dressed man about forty-five years Of
age, she observod:
" Are there no gentlemen on this carp
"Indeed, dunno" he replied as he
looked up and down. "If there amt,
and your going clear through, IN hunt
up one for you at the other end of the
line."
There was an embarrassing silence
for moment and then light broke in
on him all OF a sudden and he arose and
said:
You can have this seat, madam. /
am allus perfectly willing to stand up
and give my seat to anybody older than
myself" ...- -.,etl. .l
That decided her. She gave him q
look which he will not forget to his
dying day, and, grabbing the strap, she
refused to sit down, even when five
seats had become vacant.-M Y. World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07
Jules Verne.

JULES VERNE is about 81, with fine,
handsome head. Once blonde, he
wears his beard full, and his hair is
curled in haphazard fashion. His
features are more than regular; they
are fine. His eye is bright, of a clear
blue, brilliant and yet moist. His DOM
inant expression is sweetness, but firm
sweetness, like rosy steel, which does
not bend. His mouth, which says such
charming and clever things, says "yes"
"yes " or "no," it is irrevocable. A.
Breton, of Nantes, Jules Verne has kept
the religious traditions of Briuuany, but
rather like a painter who preserves the
impressions of his travels, than like a
child of the soil who would die for his
faith. He is at bottom more of skeptic
than D'Ennery. No one would stand
up more bravely for doctrine, but no
one would, q moment after, make a
more questionable speech. In politics
it is worse, for he never voted in his
life. n
The son of lawyer, he came to Paris
to study law. His literary tastes led
him in auother direction, but neverthe-
less he was admitted to the bar. He
then became secretary to M. Perrin,
who at that time had the double ad-
ministration of the Opera Comique and
of the Theater Lyrique. After this he
followed the bent of his tastes more
freely. He contributed number of ar
ticles to the Mxsee des Families, and
about this time wrote a piece in one act,
Des Pailles Rompus," with which
Alexandra Dumas was connected, for it
was he who had it produced at the
Theater Historique, and it was he who
bought the first copy after it was print
ed. After an experience in the stock
market, being still in love with litera-
ture, Verne published his first book,
"Five Weeks in a Balloon" 1t went
off like hot cakes, though it was only a
trial. But the success was so great
that it appeared to Hetzel that here was
q new road to literature which deserved
to be followed up. He made an en-
gagement with Verne for twenty years
on what then appeared splendid terms,
but which have since made the fortune
of the lucky editor. After the publica-
ton of Five Weeks in Balloon" he
announced to his friends one fine morn
ing that he was about to get married,
and then disappeared. 1t was the only
sign of life that his wife has ever given.
Since then he has led the same life OF
study, of travel, and of interminable
production. He passes his life between
Paris and Amiens, where he has O
splendid house, when he is not explor-
ing somewhere or other on his famous
boat, the Saint-Michel, on which most
of his stories are written. AS for the
rest, he is the most charming man i'm
aginable, modestly earning his 100000
francs a year, to say nothing Of the great
fortune the stage seems TO promise him
--Paris FiUdrO
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

will she fell upon my breast and placed her
arms about my neck. Our lips mot--not as
they did once, yet tenderly.
"Wo are older, moro sensible than we
were, George, though sadder, too" shc said,
smiling. "But, who knows IL Is yet pos
sIble that the old love may not be altogether
extinct" This kindled monentary spark
of hope within my breast; blt, alas! no fuel
has been offered since to keep II living.
Thus endeth this chapter OF our lives.
Since that day we have never touched upon
this subject Years have pissed, and l have
waited patiently for the return OF Pauline's
love, but can never see a,ight shining In her
eye but the same clear calm. My heart yet
thrills as of yore when / hear her voice.
An angel could hardly be gentler or kinder
than she who was once so impulsive and
fiery. She was unreasoning, passionate and
exacting In those day $, and my phlegmatic ma
ture was sorcly exercised TO keep pace with
her. | know that all wcll-but OH what q
winsomc, fond, bewitching creature showas |!
Whosoover thou mayst be that readest this,
remember in time that kind word and a
tender glance cost but little, yet can accom-
plish much, and that no wrong Is greater
than that which Is committed against low
inp heart
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

WITH the exception of about So, 900
worth of pearls which come from fresh
water muscles and are found all over the
Union-particularly in the Miami River,
Ohio-the American pearls come from
the Gulf of California. They are as
fine as any Oriental pearls, and are val
ued as highly. The fresh-water pearls,
are almost all small, but brilliant and
somewhat rosy in tint. About half Of
the California pearls are black, and COM
mand higher price than the white
pearls. Some years ago about 80 per
centum Of California pearls were black,
the proportion having diminished rapid
ly during the last ten years. The big
gest pearl ever found in this country
was the celebrated one found about
twenty years ago in New Jersey pond
and sold to the then Empress Eugenie.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

The little Prince of Cumberland,
Princess Thyra's son and Alexandra s
nephew, has just been baptized, receiv-
ing ten Christian names-George Will
lam Christian Albert Edward Alexander
Frederick Waldemar Ernest Adolf
Among his sponsors were the Prince of
Wales, the Duke of Cambridge, the
Kings of Denmark and Greece, the
Duke of Brunswick and the Czarowitch.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07
yerresbnrs journal.
5AMEs Tim MONS. Publisher.
rfktssB1Tna sk; OHIO
1HEIRR7uRN oF rHE pEAp.

THE RE TURN OF THE DEAD.
prsEsn she had slept tho slccp of the dead,
fWhen tho young wife rose from her narrow
no hor II seemed but n night of WOO
That shc had lain in the dark below.
No count bad she of tho passing hour,
OF Winter frost or Of spring.tidc showcri
Ahd over her shroutied head in the tomb
Hndfiourished and faded nsummcr'sbioom'
sho woke from her sleep with ycarning love
Fer the husband and child she had left
above qaU8
'sAfSlhtIe son was hut ten days old
Wien came to lie in the church yard mold
''My arms had held him but once to my breast,
When they laid me here In my lonely rest.
"And my husband dear, woe worth the dayi
uie'weptlmd wept when they bore me away,
"when death took from him the light of his
when death took from him his dearest, his
wife,
"oh, might sec him once more In our home.
Oh, might but once In his presence come,
'ShtiehtI rock our babe in his cradle. bed,
Then would come back and rest with the
ocao' '"e i as
Her prayer was granted; through stone and
sBytbe might OF her love she forced her way
;swiftiy through lane and through field she
And no man doth sec or doth hear the dead
With yenrning love and with trembling fear
She has fitted across tho Threshold dear.
Unseen and unhcarl she wendcd her way
To the chamber aloft where her young son
lny. ty Tt.Ir ffIs
Like n cloud she brooded above his bed:
lie shuddcrcd and smiled ut the touch of tho
u dead.
And now must comfort my husband dear,
And dry the eyes that have wept for n year.
Z" My lot has been but to slumber and sleep;
But he lives above. ground TO suffer and
- weep"
Unseen she stands with hor hand on the
~ door:
Gle thinks not, he knows not, hear him
once more"
And the gentle tones of his low. toned voice
Made her dead heart beat and her flesh ro-
af Z ioicc. nb
Fun well she knew cv'ry word that hc
p'Twas u poem of love 10 had made for her
o sahci
Anu though Snc luN Durleu ycHr anu u uay,
She lived III his mem'ry forever and aye.
He gave her the sweet name he called her in
life;tf1
She listened and heard how he murmured,
"My wifel
And vowed to be true to eternity.
30 faithful beloved, thou think'st of mer'
Unseen she drifted through panels of oak,
And stood in his presence, nor breathed nor
" spoke.
o God, what sight her dead eyes meeti
And closer she gathers her winding sheet
"A fair young girl by her husbands side,
And her he Is calling his dearest, his bride.
The dead is forgotten, thrust out of his life,
And now has he welded another young
~ 70 wife. Ht. ~
The sorrowfulsghost drew deep sigh of
ila woe 44
"Away, away, to the dead will go;
And follow me soon, or follow me late,
For thee will patiently, silently wait;
" Nor ever again will rise to see
How faithless and merry the living can be-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07
PROFIT, $1,000.

ITO sum 1t up, six long years of bed-rid-
den sickness, costing 5000 per year; total,
sl,2o0-al of this expense was stopped by
three bottles of Hop Bitters, taken by my
wife. She has done her own housework for
year since, without the loss of day, and
want everybody to knowit for their benefit"
~ E. Farmer. -
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07
lCleyelnnd Penny press. l

See the Conqucring Hero, Etc.
Among the most wonderful articles OF the
period is st. Jacobs Oil. The Hon. Leonard
SWEET, of Chicago, pronounces 1t the most
thorough conqueror of pain that he has ever
known. u.I Irs.I ...I, 20 u
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

CHARLES W. NowLAND, of Alexandria,
Va, has small gold watch, about as large
around as Il silver quarter, of an antique pat
either to General Washington or his wife.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

AN article going the rounds OF the
press is entitled, "Why is Life Disap-
pointmentp" We suspect 1t Is because
the other fellow got the most yotes.A.
Nerrisleig,s Hsrad1
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

The late astronomer, Prof Watson, had n
remarkable memory. When an undergradu-
ate he used TO memorize long passages Of the
Greek and Latin authors, which he some
times In after years repeated to his friends
with complete accuracy f .l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

Miss ADDIE SMIrHuRsT, q young lady IN
modest circumstances, residing in Raleigh
N. c., is reported to have o legacy Of Sl2O,
900 from an aunt in Europe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07
THE MARKETS..

REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE meets with won
derful success in all cases of skin diseases.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

Parsons INDELIBLE INK is the best for
marking linen. Sample will be sent postpaid
for 3Oc. by +. H. Stoddard NOrthampton, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

Order of night hood-Put on your
night-cap!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-01-07

"I will know how to value your love now,
Pauline"
have none to give."
/ clasped her In my arms. The passion
| glowing In my heart seemed to me great
| enough to inspire response even In corpse.
But she remained untouched. She lay like
a cold statue In my arms, and looked at me
and said, signing:
"Too late, George, too late"
| "Shall YOU then, never forgive me?''
"Forgive your You do not believe that
entertain the least unfriendly thought to-
| ward your BY no means; but l have grown
cold through and through. My love is dead
| and buried. The best we can do now Is to
resign ourselves to our fate and bear with
this life as well as we cam"
hid my face In my hands and-I am not
| ashamed TO confess it-wept. My tears
seemed TO arouse In her suddenly kind OF
"Wfhatw she burst forth, almost shrek
ing, "you can weep-you who sowed the
seed which Is now bearing Its bitter fruit
All! yes, yes, 1t Is you who are weeping
nowW She seemed suddenly exhausted,
and, growing calmer, after while contin-
ued: "Do not weep, George; take what ]
wills, we will remain united here and be-
yond."
..n,Sgg "Will you then love me in the life to
| 'Qut itTbIt uub uuio ibOItc 10 Clci
memei What would lone soul doin Heay-
en- itselfi Plainly, George, love alone Is life,
In Heaven and ON earth!o
"God knows, dearest Pauline, that loved
you truly on the day we plighted our troth,
and loved you as truly on that Ill starred day
when your heart became chilled, and that
love you now with the same devotion, but
more wisely"
(" 1t gives me real pleasure to hear this p'
she cried, with animation. "Heayen alone
knows, George, how ! suffered at first, day
and night. l thought then actually that
would have TO yield up my lite. believe
every one thinks the same when struck by
some fearful blow. But the strength 10 en-
dure my existence came with time, and
afterward also came calm and peace
George, believe me that, even though 1 may
not be able To give you love, ! will never
theless feel a felicity In being about you
part"