davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-12-29
TO PROVIDE FOR
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Send five three cent stamps for samples Of four
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
MINES AND MINING

MONDAY. Jane 27-F ".
The ule of to-days mining stock markets was that
Of continued depression But there we're few In
stances where prices for some OF the stocks that
recently have made the greatest declines show small
and unimportant recovcries. Consolidated Virginia
in response to tho weakness of the San Francisco
markets lost it, gain of Saturday and ended at 3d.
but California was steady at 1.4Od1.33. state
Line Nos. and recovered 20 cents to LEO, and
Nos. Q and 3 was finally ls higher OF 6os, hut
Oriental and Miller further declined to AMI aIer
a rally 10 10 closed unchanged nj lilo. Hlbernla
was active in amount of transactiOus, and cents
better in price at 60 cents. Chrysoite lost nearly
all of Saturdays advance, with moderate Stlcs ~
}. 10. Among the low price stocks Great Eastern
attracted some attention at 25a2i cents. The
markets closed dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

without effect upon the general market because The
cliquod condition OF the stock is fully comprchonded
and because Of the general disposition TO permit ths
clique TO play its hand solitaire" The final de-
cline in prices was general, and included the trunk
lines the grangers the coal stocks the general South.
western list and Western Union and Pa
cifc Mail. Relative to the disturbance Of West.
bornd rates for freight. 1t seems that railroad
officials rcticont they were three weeks ago
about theEast-bound business. There may have
been rreguarity, but il has not, and probably
will not amount to anything is about all the rail.
road agents know; bu; it Is significant fact tia.
not one Of the attendants at Mr. Fink's meeting SAT-
urlay cared TO cast the first stone at the cnlprit
charged with having accepted rates below the law:
So Commissioner Fink issued circular announc.
ing that the charge was not proved in the same
manner that he leaves the official rates from Chicago
TO New-York az 20 and 25 cents per 100 pounds.
when every Office hoy connected with members Of
the New York Produce Exchange know that the &C.
tua rates low i3 and Is cents for grain and
provisions respectively. The market closed weak
at 4 fractional recovery from the lowest prices
Government bonds were dull, but the quotations
were steady except for the continued Is and Js tho
final bids sOr which show declines Of II per cent
The supplementary order Of June 90 by the Secre-
aTy Of the Treasury relative TO the continuance Of
registered Is in excess of the original lime Of
$3.50. 100000, il thought to open q wide door for
further continuance To an indefinite amount 50
that the amount of registered 81 remaining 10 DO
called in and paid may be largely reduced from tho
sum Of $40, 900. Annexed arc the closing quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
Goparlntrship Notices.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR THE NEW:
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL Re RECEIVED AT Ill, LnE
hrs at sos West TEcnty.thrd-st. corner Eghth.sver
Fourteenth ct. corner Union square 10 p.S
ave corner ty-scvcnth ST. At the HARLEM OfFIChS
Nos l,00l and 1900 1hirdave corner One nun"'oN T
HEw.YoaX June l. 1891.
AIR. WILLIAM GWYNNE has this day
49, O'eA AD''A'' " ~ dwYNNE q DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
New Publications.
I IGHT READING
SUMMER LEISURE.

THE TRIBUNE NovELs-the cheapcst and best series OF
fiction. Later
IL TWO LILIES BY Julia Kavansgh 10 cents.
12A CHARMING FELLOW by Frances EloAhO'
TrOllope. 10 cents. ..c, a.,
49, DRIFTED BY THE SEA. BY Horny Whitney Cio'e
land. 10 cents -,
IA. CHERRY RIPE. nv Helen u. AatnerN A"'''' -
Comm ThrO' the Rye" 10 cents ~
rs THIS SON OF VULCAN, 80 paEos-l0 cents ny
Walter Besant and James Rice
H. SEBASTIAN. A Novel BY Katharine Cooper. loc'
Is THREE WIVES. BY the author Of Lords ana L@'ne>
50 pages Price 20 cents
lq COUSIN HENRY. by Anthony TrobOpe ~i''
short stOry, Annie and Her Master. 10 cents
90 DISMISSED Novel By william Osborn StpdH4rh
a. THE SHADOW OF \ SIN. fascinating sno'' 'V'''
Of love and adventure 10 conts.
-. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY. 4 novel Oh Hoso''
ing interest 10 cents.
10 I'll, Ne, York 1brue IT, for Those LolSt
Little People. handsome little book ot Do p@SoS "
cooTed borders.
seut by mail postpaid on receipt Of prico Address
THE TRIBUNE,
Vcrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
Losing PRICES on PHILADELPHIA sroCK1


MONDAY, June Hl--F. NJ
To-day y stock market failed to develop single
NOW mr. interesting feature. The amount Of trans
oc,ions i23t l3s sharcs) was 1000 shares greater
than the business Of Saturday but tO-days business
vasno more significant because of that increase,
than WAS Saturdays An unusual proportion oil
both da, operations was made up of purchases and
saIes and repurchases and rcsales of regular room
opcrat6rs. who have left the market this evening
"a they left il Saturday evening with little OF no
interest in It beyond the settlement OF contracts to
be made within three days. In markets where 50
large uroporton Of the transactions If made up by
tradines on both sides Of the accounts that arc
closed before the end of the day. the final result IN
nrces is more accurate indicator Of the true drift
Of values than il is in an active and excited market
Hence barring the trading which simply swells the
amount of transactious the decline to-day, small rs
il ia clearly indicates greater desire TO close
"l long, accounts than to open new ones on that
eide While prices almost universally wero "saggy"
from the opening, the market was not without its
fluctuations Usually some one or two stocks are
selected as sustainers of prices To-day diversion
I'm Wabash common stock, which rapidly advanced
itsprce from 56s4 to So the pivot upon which
the whole market was rallied. But such move
ments are growing 20 be as ephemeral rs their
projections are spasmodo, and to-day the
general market dropped away while Wa
bash was yet strong but that stock finally
closed at b7k. The special movement in
| Hannibal and st. Joseph from SEA TO 92a was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
filming.

A r. CHIS0LM, 81 BROADWAY,
III BUYS AND SELLS MINING STOCKS
IN NEWsYOKK AND hAN FRANCiSCO
Publisher OF THE MINING RECORD. A most complete
mining paper at 81 ayear. sample copies nee
A GIVE MINING STOCKS.
N WATSON q GIBSON,
BANKERS AND BROkERS
So Hr0adway NY,
MEMBERS n Y. MINING STOCK EXCHANGE
Special attention given buying and selling mining stocks
Inquiries oheerfuy answered
old DOMINION COPPER STOCK
" BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION.
: N. HAMILTON CO., 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

In oudon British cousos were quoted steady as
l. advance: for money 100 DIG, for account
100 ZIG Among United States bonds. the os ara
quoted of d per cent At 1852 the Others being un-
changed ii2S at ll7i2. and Is at lloS4. IL Is
singular circumstance, but nevertheless true, tha'
i'm the face of the weakness of home markets Saiur'
d,v the first quotations for American railways
In London were nearly all higher than Saturday
evenings closing 4 later decline followed and
,lscouentlv a partial recovery, which was heralded
abo.. l p. IN. our t,me by special dispatch
th,t AZ the end the market for American
s,curites was strong and tending upward,
notwithstanding that New-York quotations had not
beeu received As in the course II ordinary tel
epraphy the closing London prices wonld have been
made upon the figures of the home market when
they were about the highest Of the day. the
specal 10 Kiernam's Wall Street Bureau suggests
the ipouirv. how the London operator knew that ths
Nov York prices. if received, would affect prices
favcrsbly or unfaS orablyi The phrase that al
tbouqh New York cables have not arrived the mar
ket closed strong, etc. certainly lmpbes kno"l-
edge of what the New-York market was. IL has
been anticipated that at the next settlement
dav. which will be Wednesday on the London Stock
Exchange there would be trouble relative 70 Ameri-
can railways. To-dlys cable, however tells as that
the ate for carrying Americans over" ayeraged .
To yer cent-thc rate for discount OF bankers oDls
/. 5sa y per cent. Az preparations Tor settlenelt
have begun two days before settlement II Is possible
that this anticipated trouble may be bridged over
iii The next fortnightly day Bar silver is quoted
as strong at an advance of l-l6 TO 81 Sled per
ounce. In Paris, French 3 per cents declined rom
o. 96I, francs 10 the G. Berlin dispatch states
that the Imperial Bank Of Germany during the week
lost / 700 900 marks specie.
The semi-annua interest OF pig per cent on tho
shares OF the Compamie Univcrseile du Canal 10.
t.roceanique Panama Canal Is payable on ana
after July l, at the Office OF the company NO .
Wall-st. -,
The receipts of tiour and grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this 9th day of June were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28


Tbs oni az l' '7f'i'''' TIT '-' '''I
oicra' 1f "0fI' i'' rn. "H; ''.' .'''."+ '-r
ifc''n. POO ..i s..'i ODD. .'' .' 3D.. ' "'" "
COLO. ''' VAIL $50 '' '' 49, ''-' .-, am, ,..,
i-'h '''" . ,.., ..-..,. TO-.
nI~' '.' 'I-' '
avis '.' 80.
t.Hi .H'-'.' 'h.~..-. DIV. ''"
t.-. tf- .' Goo 't.f.-..' ''. '' W
rr hrlf.F Ii.rt.r N'rAt N n.'f '" iH' ''Y n''''
% oa. % goo r''i a' ''r'' " ''.f'.- ".''' t w.
i..,..fr &C., i.- .'r OPP -a'.r '.A- 9" A' "'' l'
afu.la. aHt ''H Dol rr"' a"' i ff' FA'''''' 'n"
".-i "i '''i'' t'. '' ' .''t
i1.' "f o.. '.'. -'..
I.' '.'.-''-i ...' F..'''
r0' i.i i'" stale. ''' .'' -'''' 10 1'" W.
OIL. i''no' i'. '" .'.
dolly .". ii.' '.ii.' '+'I ". '' ''' IN 4' .'' ~ ~
I.li.
Tlr.0r. .4-r has purchase ffHr t.e N"'" NlHf 'H
Ae'i''.r A'""' '-.a '.'.. ',. ..,.,,-,
D., t- pur,ae tir 'ou.any ~ui -a'c saved mH'h '"'1
OBJ, thaI would t" ''n 'a n"d in rfs tne an 81"
u-ri. urv p.4.t ani %. BOO position o. tun ont bli'h
w.ttlu $40 of ,Iaay- u"r. t-.-.
Il. pass Boo. n-' Ir' .rri ui o." lfl- nl um''f
90 th' o'' o. Mou.i h''.'' ~i"' '" '' .'' "''''
whole t.Auflir q Dudley. Dc 'h i1aI NiN become very va
,,tl, t.r ,.l ar, engaged .ai ful operations carcd
oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

POEMS AND BALLADS OF HEINRICH HEINE;
as2SGb Gy Is ssste6 Of Hehe WeWScrk r.
worthngton, 770 Broadway. 12mo' PIP. ia
HeintAs at orce the irresistible temptation and
the despair of tri.uslatOrs Lord HOughton gave
years of labor and study to the work OF rendering
his wonderful lyrics in English verse. Julian Fame,
the brilliant diplomatist and poet, who, in company
with the present Lord Lytton, wrote Tannhauser,
brought to the same task singular power OF yersi-
ffeation and thorough know ledge OF German. On
the WHOLE the easiest and most adequate transla-
ton of the lighter work of Heine Is 20 be found In
the volume printed many years ago by Charles God
frey Leland But in all Of these clever essays tn re
Is such q wide gulf between the original and the
image that the true lover of Heine, who carries
those marvellous cadences in his BRAIN finds the best
translations little shOrt Of sacrlege STILL cue
ris oontinQit ddre CorinthUm-and so long as the
whole world docs not read German there must be in
terpreters, and anyone who can save IN English any
of the aroma of this most subtitle of poets deserves
and will receive, full measure Of credit and graft
tude. This handsomely printed volume Of Miss
Lazarus is a welcome addition to our stock Of
books about Heine. She possesses peculiar qualih-
cations for the work she has undertaken. Her
knowledge of German is large and accurate her
poetic gift is strong and genuine and she has that
intimate sympathy with Heine which comes only
from community of and religion. The bio
graphical sketch which begins the volume is es-
pecially attractive by virtue Of this sincere and
frank sympathy.
few extracts will show with bow light and yet
strong touch Miss Lazarus has accomplished her
task The first is that incompatible cong, " Du Dist
vie cine Blume":
Thou seemest like a flower,
so pure and air and bright;
melancholy yearnlng
Steals DER me at thy sight
fain would lay Ia blessing
My hand upon thy hair,
Implorng God TO Keep thee
Sc bright and pure and fair
This of course is not Hene. but it is hard TO see
how IL could be better done in English. On page
143 we have another of those exquisite lyrics which
have lurcd so many translators to their ruin:
shadow-love and shadow kisses,
Life OF shadows wondrous strange'
Shall all hours be sweet rs this is,
Silly darling, safe from changer
All things that we clasp and cherish
Pass like dreams we may not keep.
Human hearts forget and perish,
Human eyes must fall asleep.
Ytis we suppose, impossible for the strange SIM
pcity of Heine TO he preserved in the transfer from
enc language to another. The last two lines OF this
song,
Und die Herzen sc vergessen.
IND dfe Augen schlafen elm,
1Annot possibly be translated in their melody and
nAivete, but the adaptation of them by Miss Lasa
rus 10 the best we have ever seen.
There are a few instances of bad proof reading
Heine's mother is called In the first page Won Gel
deru instead Of Won Gcldern; Goethe is called the
wlimarisn jupiter; and the charming poem
"The Afra."is disfgured rs The Asra,n blundel
uspeated three tunes and pcrpetuated in the index
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
Uressmaking.

A DvERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
UPTOWN OFPICEs, Nc. .23s Broadway. corner Thirty
ersts, sos West Twenty ihird-.t corner ElEsthsvs-
ave. Forty-seyenthsti 81 the HARLEM OffICEr
Nos LOCI and 300 Tbrdave, One hundred hnAr
twenty hfthst, mp 70 2. NJ a regular o1aoe rata
A FlRST-CLASS DRESSMAKER wants to
"a out By the day TO cut and Il TO pryate ianes or
uent. Is wen recommended Address Aias BABRi4 40
6sh-ave
nRESSMAKER.--By day or week can make
~ dresses nicoy viii tale work homo At moderate
prfces gas East 76thsk
nRESSMAKER and SEAMSTRESS.-Ladi
~ cbidrens infants and boys dresses expert butonhee
maker opcfsie4 Al rschnesi perfect on tho W. vi 81
day Adzrcss J. O. Advertisement Once "a East iitSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
Gelp uautso.

VNANTED.-Af few men Of good habits, energy
and ability, who are anxious or Permsn en- and
Tor advancement Address stating experience ~ bbAhD
BROS Publishers 723 CheStnutsL, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

In State bonds the principal dealing, we've m
Louisiana consols and Tennessee s. and both
were ~ Ak at declining figures. Louisiana consols
SOL az So G33i against 81 Saturday, and Ten
nes,c Us fell from II to 20. Georgia II, new.
soli 1t l2l. and Alabama, class A, at 77i2. There
werr no transactions in city bank stocks.
Railroad boLdS were not even moderately active,
and where business was done IL generally was nc
small declines from Saturdays last figures Erie
second consols declined from l03ai 10 1895, and
funded IS from 100 to 09i2. Boston, Hartford and
Ere irSts were per cent lower at
80, and Rome Watertown and Oglensburg
frsrs = lover at 104 New York Elevated firsts
rose from 1ls 70 isis but Metropolitan firsts
were l. lower nc lO3hs Ohio Central incomes de
clined to 6i34, and New York, PennsylvanIa and
Ohio incomes TO G3l4. Louisville aud Nashville
general mortgages were Il easier at 1854. Denver
and Rio Grande fsts were steady ut 1903, and con-
soils were 4 lower ut 1909. Kansas Pacific cOnsols
were 4 higher at l09SI. Texas Pacific incomes
were lower at 81 dol i2H3l q, and irsts OF Rlg
Grando Division rose from lO0os 10 l0l 4.
The subj rcasnry today gained <27tO9 on ball
ancc made up acoin gam OF $i52.72O less cur
rcncy loss Of Ti2J,3l |. BIT these hgnres include
$500, 1000 gold received from San Francisco. Money
worked easily at 3a3l2 per cent for cali loans ihe
business being very evenly distributed between the
two rates. The domestic exchanges on NCW-1ork
al the pl ces named are quoted as follows: sayan.
nah, la y premium; Charleston, isG a premium
New-Oreans, commercial, 20 cents discount bank
II 90 premium -. Louis, % cents premium; Chi-
Cago 50 cents count; Boston, 40 - cents dis
count. The CDilrd states Treasurer AZ ashingtOD
to-day received Sc}l5,OOO National bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts were HO1o,oOO,
and the internal revenue receipts were SsOO."No.
The Clearing House statement to-day is rs fOlonsi
Exchanges, SIS. 2g9 $40 balances ~, 0iphHO.
The transactions at the Sub Treasury covered he
CeIpts Sl52J,030 payments, Sl,i9S,o2l "ur
pncy balance, $G,0ii,ll6; coin balance,
$40 7SO.77G.
The following is the comparative quarterly state
mcnt of the state banks OF the City OIL NcW-fork:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

GOFF HASTINGS e CO.,
Financial Agents
Tho nr,perty owned controlled hy this Company com
rts- 100 acres rich mineral lan.s from which large
~ free gold have been taken r TIE old style 81 wash
inc with rockers bcsdcs four lode claims which hav" been
developed during this past year and show good
indications Of rich silver veins.
Tho ocaton Of th property unsurpassed being near the
celebrated Robinson Consolidated" white quail Ait"r
rath aud whoclof Fortune mines In the Ten Nile Con
solidaiod Mining D,irce
Development work being actively and vigorously pushe
under the experienced mansgcu emit Of TiOs Gov anock ono
Of the Intelligent and experienced mining supeTinend
cnts In Colorado.
limited amount Of treasury stock for promoting aboy"
works and purchasing machinery viii be sold Tor NV days
AZ 90 cents per share
The Directors Of the Company only authorize ne le A.
above price few days whom II will be advanced To 81
Intending purchasers should sond their orders at once
Remember paid $40 at 5Ocents which are likely
70 be worth from 81 10 s. per share within ax month";
Send All orders
GOFF, HASTINGS CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
l3l DEVOEsuIRE-sT, BOSTON,
OR
MFssRs WATSON & GIBSON BANKERS,
% BROADWAY, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28

The foreign exchanges are dull, but fairy STEADY
nj concessions of about l. cent pei pound stern'
for actual business from the following nomina
0uOtlt ions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-28
GOEEREKAYTS

CON seller 30 days ij9 seller Go days Tx privilege
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-15

LOSSES IN CHURNING.-Losses IN
churning are liable to occur, even where
the churn is faultless. The defects may
be in the cream. The cream of some
cows is changed into butter with much
less churning than that of others. The
cream of Jersey may become butter
after fifteen minutes churning, while
that of a ShOrthorn may require fortye
five minutes. If the cream of two such
COWS is mixed and placed in the churn,
the Jersey cream may become butter
long before that of the Shorthorn. The
Jersey butter is removed, and that of
the ShOrthOrn remains in the butter
milk, requiring second churning to
bring it, or it is lost. The cream of far
row cows requires longer churning than
that of new milch cows. It is stated
that the cream of a COW eighteen months
from calf, requires one and a-half times
longer in churning than that of the
same COW one month from calf. If the
cream of farrow and new milk COWS of
the same breed is churned together, the
butter of the new milk COWS is likely to
come first and leave that of the farrow
COWS in the buttermilk. When several
cows are kept, the cream of one or two
farrow cows might be lost in this way,
and no one susL Lect that there had been
any loss sustained. Sour cream churns
in a shorter time than sweet cream. It
is not unusual to take sweet milk from
the cream on the morning of churning,
add it to the cream pot, and put the
whole in the churn. AS result, the
sour cream, or that which has stood in
the cream pot a day or more, will change
to butter in less time than the sweet
cream, leaving the latter in the butter
milk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-15

means. Let all things be done decently
and in order, il Bible maxim, but you
are in danger of becoming altogether
absorbed in toll, to the neglect of your
health and happiness. 1t is not all of
life to live, child. Learn the true phi
losophy of life, and live above Mrs
Grundy's clatter She will cease to
chose you for q mark when she finds
her venomed tongue has no power to
annoy"
Aunt James visit proved benison.
Her lesson was well pondered to heart
But it took some time to get out of the
rut which had so earnestly striven to
reach. At last, however, / did find that
I could be good housekeeper, and have
leisure for my books, piano, an occa-
sional lecture and concert, and not be
too weary to converse with my husband
at night, either.
Then were we truly happy. I forgot
all about Mrs. Grundy's clatter, when
Charley would say: "Susie, am sure
that there is not another home in the
world like ours!" And then again I am
certain
1--WE never heard the great wind blare !'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-15
q
p O ET R Y

L Il u.
LIGHT AT EVEHTIDE.
The day has been dark and doleful-
A day of wind and rain,
With the sound of ghostly fingers
Upon the window pane;
And never gleam Of sunshine
The cold, gray sky has closed
In this day for sad remembrance
For what our lives have lost.
Weary with vain regretting
For things that could not be.
Weary with counting over
The graves In memory,
I opened the Book Of Comfort,
And in Its pages read
What one Of the grand old prophets
In time OF trouble said.
Iheard, like voice from Heaven,
The royal singers song
OF faith in Eternal Goodness
To triumph over wrong;
The day may be wild with tempest,
But in patient trust abide;
And remember the sweet old promise
OfNsht at the eventide.
And lol as read the chapter
So dear to the weary heart,
saw the clouds Of sunset
Like curtains swing apart.
And 1t seemed like glimpse Of heaven,
That touched my heart like balm,
AS sat in the sunset glory
Repeating the dear old psalm.
-Christiun linton
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-11-15

WHOM NOT TO MARRY.-Women who
love their husbands are happy and at
rest. Those who do not are disturbed
and restless. They are always thinking
of some means of killing time. Their
children are, according to their means,
either hidden in nurseries under the
care of French bonnes, or handed over
to Sally, the slatternly nurse, to shake,
and slap and stuff with sugar, as her
wisdom dictates, while society and
amusements of all sorts occupy their
mothers time. Home is not happy to
the poor woman, because she has chosen
her mate foolishly-because she trusted
to that "lOve after marriage" which
mercenary old people promise those who
make what they call "a sensible match" !"
Sad as aneglected wife, who loves her
husband well, must be, I believe she is
happier than this poor, restless creature
though she be worshipped. The love OF
one we do not love becomes simply 8
bore, especially in the close intercourse
OF home life, and she who does not give
her heart to her husband is not likely
to care much for his children. So, girls
If you do not love your lover don't mar
ry him. Remember that marriage is 6
serious step, and that when you give
him your hand that he may encircle i
with a wedding ring, you seal your hap
piness or misery of natural life. Don't
marry unless you are sure of your Low,
for him, and his for you.