davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

Ninety-nine tons Of gold snngIy
repose in the Government ASSAY
Office in New York City, and yet
there are poor devils in that city
who would no. have a copper t.
close their eyes with were they to
shuttle of this mortal coil.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

Mormonism, in spite OF its infer.
nalism, mikes progress rapidly
There are now fifteen Mormon set
tlements in northern Arizona, with
an aggregate population of 1000
and they are growing rapidly.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

A majority Of the immigrants tina.
have arrived in this country lbir
year are Swedes. Over $4,000 arc
expected. Whole villages and dis,
tricts in Sweden have been depopu-
lated by the exodus.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

After silence Of one hundred
and thirty-fve days the sleeping
Hungarian at Bethlehem has used
his tongue. The e.sleeping Hungari.
an, it will be remembered. is a man
and unnaturalized,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

II cost $1,000 to send 5000. 900
in bnllion from the New York Assay
Office to the Philadelphia Mint.
There are people, however, who
would carry it of for nothing.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

Tramps in Kentucky, when ar
rested and convicted, are sold at
auction to the highest bidder, who
bns the pse Of their services for the
length OF the sentence.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30
AUDITORS NOTICE.

IN The matter Of he EN1ie Of George
!Schnoe. dec'd.
THE undersigned Auditor appoint-
oi Wy tho Oourt TO distribute the funds in
the hands o. william Harding and Philip
SChnrc, administrations Of tr''. chr''.
decd Will -it for the plrpnse ~ his appoint
men. 1T the oGi - Of r. ! smith, Esg IN
VI iddleburg, on Tuesday. Aug 2, 1881, at o
O'Clock n. M, At which time aud place all persons
log Ia on said fund.
JACOB GILBERT,
June 80 81. Auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30
House for Rent.

T1E Honse aud Lot belonging TO
i. Henry 2echrnan. located In tho Borouv h
Of Miidloburg, now occupied by Rev. | Irvine
II oiiote' at n low rent. WIZ he vacant by the
l2th OF July next. For particulars atply 10
!. IRVINE,
June 80, issi. Midlloburg, Pa,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30
A New Treatment.

The Gol,,e' Eirir Of LJs, wonderfM cure,
IL you have Consumption. and would
know that your cough can he made loose
and easy-IIeciio Feaver and Nights Sweats
checked /, % hours Inflammation taken
rm OF Lungs aud air pss0ages at once /;
that you can he made to gain 3 10
pounds Of healthy flesh per week IL you
have Cainrrh. Dyspepsi,. Sick Headache.
Heart Disease. Liver Complaint, Nervous
Debility, Seminal Weakness or Spcrma>
lorrhoea, loss Of sexual power in either
sex from any cause u you have any
form " nervous weakness. losing Gesh or
wasting away. and would know Of au In q.
mediate relief and certain cure for many
OF the sevcrest cases IN a short time
n new method with new agents to fatten
every body, invirorate and make strong
AMI healthy the most hopeless cases. ucu
this ont AMI write at once for particulars,
10 u. s. DlSPENSARY, Bcrrin sprnss,t
Mich. July 30. 'So.ty.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30
AUDITORS NOTICE.

In he matter ofMe esiitc Of Daniel Moy
cr, deced,cL
TllE undersigned Auditor appoint
L od by tho rbu't 10 distribute tho funds IN
the hnnis ut :. \. Nct7el, Lsl.. administrator
Ol tho estate Of naniel Meyer, decd, viii SIT
tor ~" purp,se oi his appuintin ut At his uiil o-
IN Midi!obtry. on fhursltJ. Aug. ith, 1851, ut
ln O'Clock \. VI. 1t whIci tine aud plt GO a 4
persons having elaims are reIIcsiNI q y, eson I
th"in duly antheutlc,tel. or 10 dcba rTsd from
coming Ia On sali land.
JOHN IL. ARNOLD.
June 81, 1851. Auditor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

Ont in Ohio the Greenbackers
nominated John Sietz for governor
He will be bosten ont OF sight by
Foster next fall.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

"Oso ohhy DIttcb " NlciOue NURSE
last Saturday.
-. The police force OF. (. Reading
have been furnished with rubber
reversible serge coats aud hats foi
service in iuiny weather.
....The payments Of the Penn
sylvania railroad company to EN-
ployes in Blair and Cambria coun
ties amount to over u hun dred thoa
sand dollars monthly.
"A beech tree on Mr.. Gesit's 5
farm, along the Schuylkill river,
near Pottstown, bears an elder bush
about five feet from the ground.
The stalk in its odd position has
borne olderber ries for tho last two
years.
-. An Arkansas man had seven
buckshot taken from his head, and
remarked that quite load was off
his mind.
1--WE Kissed Beneath the Moon
light" is tho title of a new song.
Reckless creatures don't you know
"The heavens are telling''
go. The manufacture OF oil from
American cotton seed has begun in
Italy on a large scale. IT is mixed
with olive oil, and sold for table
use.
.... Tue revised Nav Testament
is not popular in England. John
Bull will have his grumble over inn
provenents, even il they are in the
Bible.
.... 4 man in Racine, Wis, 81
years OF age, was introduced by
friends to u blooming country girl
whom he hal never seen before, on
the 5th inst, and in three hours had
married her.
She was decorating her room with
pictures, and she perchei his photo
up on the topmost uail then she
sat down to admire her work, aud
remarked quietly, Nov everything
is lovely, AMI the goose hangs
high!"
.... When the English officials in
a colony get tired Of lemonade anl
lawn tennis they get M asearoabout
some dark colored king intending TO
cross the border. Then they send
for troops, shoot a lot Of natives, de-
rnand tribute and feel better.
... Des Moines has praying
band Of women who hull services
every Sunday in the Jail. A mem-
ber became infatuated with q hand
some young horse thief and planned
to help him escape by Disgusting
him in womau's clothes as ono of
the band, but she fail ed.
.... Severe thunder storms and
tornadoes seem to be everyday oc-
currences in the West.
1.-THE pepsion list this year
will amount to $40. 100000, aud it is
estimated that Sl00,0O0.0O0 will be
required for the next year for pay
ments on the list.
....There are 1G,06S Cigar Mann,
factories in this country. New York
leads the list with 4,465 followed
by Pennsylvania with $500. Wy
oming territory, Montana and New
Mexico each have ono.
Joseph Peters, the principal
witness against the Raber murders
era, has been taken to the Leban on
county almshonse, together with his
wife aud child. The "blue-eyed
six" were convicted mainly by his
evidence.
1.-THE Pennsylvania railroad
has informed the Commissioners OF
Highways Of Philadelphia that they
will entirely abandon the city tracks
on Market street after July 1st,
bringing all their freight into tho
<;tv Ian tl,a;r ,..r alavat.J ,a;i...1
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30
hu0I!0R'S NOTICE.

IN he matter Of he e,idtc Of B,ac Smith,
dCcedSei.
THE undersigned AnditorGppoint,
1 ed by tho Court to distribute tho funis IN
the hanis Of Samuel wittrumy"r ENe'utor Of
the lrst win Hnj Iest aInent OF Isaac smith,
decd, viii sh Tor tho purposo VI his appoint.
ment At the 1liG' OF r. y, Smith, Esd, Ia thu
thorough IT Nlidlohurg. 0n MONDAY. Aug. lst,
lssi, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, nt which timp and
III lco Hli pcrsora having claims as requested
l. pres"Ut them duly auihentioaiod, OF DO dc.
barred from cUnins In ,n s,il tuBi.
A. ". POTTER,
June -, ISL, Auditor,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-06-30

reserve, at tho
PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE,
All tho Estate, Right, Title and Interest Of tho
Trustees 10 the ioliowinS doscriUoi Tracts oi
Land in snyder County, Pa;
RACT No. LIN warrantee name OF VIII.
lam Dewart, IN Franklin township, oOntainin z
l05 acres ana allowance.
TRACT No. Ain warrantee na ne oi Chris.
tOpher Derringer, In Franklin township, con.
tanning 400 acres, 10 perches AMI allow tune.
TRACT No. 3-In warrantee name OF Samu-
oil Young, ia Frankie township, containing 100
acres dJ per hes snd allowance
ThAor No. I .ln warranteo name orc oorgo
Wolf IN Franklin townshIp containing 400
acres, 90 pstch,s and allowance.
TRACT No. o:-ln warrantee name Of Fran.
cts Rhode, la Franklin township, coutaining
400 acres, 60 perches aud allowance.
TRACT No,6 In warranted name Of Robert
Gray, in franklin township, containing 4Jo
acres, 90 perches ani allowance.
TRACT 40; l'Eln warrlnIee name of II enry
37I acres, l2+ perehes and ailuaance.
TRACT No Sin warfantte name OF Martin
hlndrisk. In braver toshship, containing 400
TRACT No. 9-ln warrantao namo of Frances
Rhode, IN Beaver township, containing 400
acres, 90 perches and allowncr,
TRACT No. lO.-ln warri ntee n uliue of Fran.
els Rhode, Dr., In Beaver township, containing
400 acres, 60 PEI ches and ailowance,
The tracts ~ the naines OF william Dewart
and Christopher DerlDger are distant miles
and 2Ol rods from Middleburg, tho county SO al
Of Snyder County. The pubic road from Mid
dieburs TO Fremont runs through these tracts
The tracts In the names Of Francis Rhode
George Wolf, Samuel Young aud Henry Van
derslice are about miles distant from NJ d.
dieburg, and milos from Is Bsayertown aud
PaxtOnyiilo. The public road from A Adamsburr
to McAiIisteryilie runs within 900 rods of tho
tract IN tho name Of Francis khIde, Jr.
All the tracts average ~ miles from tho
sn,t. oi rom ns .ns rsaa'San Rail
William Dowart tract; aud excellent oak pine
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

AN EFFECTIVE PRACTICAL JOKE.
In a recent experimental test
of the Westinghouse air-brake on
a Brazilian railroad, some practl
cal joker without the knowledge
Of the engineer had placed on the
track in advance Of the train an
excellent imitation of a huge mass
of rock, made Of painted paste
board. The obstruction was not
discovered until the engine was
close upon it; but the engineer
succeeded, nevertheless, in stop
ping his train within few feet
of it. The joke was rather try
ing to his nerves, but afforded the
best possible demonstration OF the
value Of the brake.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01
NEWBERRY, S. G, WEDNESDAY, JUNE l. 1881.

down. She threw herself into the
strong arms that were ready to
receive her.
oh, Harry! how could you
how could you be jealous of me?
He answered not at all, but
held her as in one Of his own iron
vises. Presently he fell to kissing
her hair, forehead, checks, lips,
and looking up, she saw what she
had never seen before on the
checks of her Vulcan were two
round, big tears.
Harry did not 60 to the shop
that day, and baby got sadly neg
lected.
1t was several years ago that
this event occurred, and Harry 8
birds nest is now called The
Dove-cot' by the observing neigh
bors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01
gsIsetsh Sgtorp.
MARGBRY'S SBCRET.

Henry Fleet, the blacksmith,
had a cozy little house in New
burg, which be called bis birds
nest. 1t, with ten good acres at
tached, had been in the Fleet fam
ily for three generations. The
one son had always followed the
occupation of the sire, as though
they were born to the business.
Harry had a pride in his work,
and TO those friends who had a
larger ambition for him he was
wont to say, 4 was born a black
smith; I like it, and will remain
one.'
In bis birds nest nestled his
wife, Margery and his little SOD.
They we're the joy and light OF
his work-day-life.
For a number of years Harry
had been d very happy man, but a
cloud had gathered in the sky,
and at last it moved along just
over his cottage, and there it OBJ.
stinately stood. He had stood as
bail for an old friend who was in
danger of losing his liberty in
consideration of certain liabilities.
Tho friend had lurched him.
Margery knew something had
gone wrong. He tried to keep the
whole trouble to himself, but the
shrewd little woman managed to
ascertain his secret trouble.
You see, Margery, | don't
mind, I can work for you and the
boy we'll enough, but the home
stead, there is DO help for it; that
must 60 ; and it has been in the
Fleet family ever since it was a
Wilderness
Harry told her the responsible
ty. Said he, odd Squire Mitchell
has paid it, and l have mortgagec
the place. He has given me sew
eral months ir which to redeem
it, but be might as we'll take i
now. Margery l shall be no bet
ter prepared to pay it then
Harry went to work, and Mar
gerry to ruminating. She had al
ways been able to adapt means t
ends, and supply the means, TOO
if necessary: for a wise little
thinking cap she was in possession
of. But this time she was sorely y
| puzzled. She spent the Afternoon
in endeavoring to plan a methoE
of relief, but it. crept away, ant
she felt tired and defeated.
1t was supper time. She heare
her husbands foot strike th
graveled walk al the same tim
she WAS struck with an idea. Sh
put his supper Oh the table With
out a word, and instead Of sitting
down with him as usual, said, ID
you mind looking after the bah,
awhile ? want to run out
A neighbor came in soon afte
and inquired for Mrs. Fleet.
She has gone OUT be replied
1t must have been her | sa'
going into Lawyer Knowles ofic
a moment ago. said the neigh
Dor.
J Harry did not reply, but be di
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01
JOE PRINTING
DONE WITH NEATSEss AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.

who otherwise would have been
sober, moral and prudent all their
lives?
| knew many years ago a dis
tinguished Chancellor Of South.
Carolina endowed with the high
est intellect and sense of honor, a
member Of the Church and in
other respects as pure as mortal
man can be, who said he could not
resist the temptation.
B.F. PERRY.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01
SOME ANECDOTES OF AD.
VERTlSENG.

Speaking CT newspapers leads
me to say that the extended ad-
vertisement, as we know it. orig
mated with George W. Simmons,
after be started his Oak Hail.
and now fully forty years since it
appeared. That enterprising and
'origiual' merchant wrote a leng-
thy story Of his establishments
wares and sent it to the Boston
Post, with directions that it should
make a column in length. The
announcement was revelation in
the counting-room. No such enor-
nous advertisement was ever
heard Of in that office. MIR. Beais
wiped his spectacles and looked
at the order a second time. He
sent Mr.. Slack, the quarter-of-a
century collector of the Office,
down to Ann street to see if a
mistake had not been made. No,
said Mr.. Simmons; that's what I
wanna column Of space. Put it
in just as marked, and come down
tor your money 1t was accord
ingly done as directed, and there
was sensation. When Mr.. Beals
handled the first check 10 pay
ment he was about as much as.
tonished at the ease with which it
was drawn as he was when tho adj
vertisement came in. Everybody
talked of the rashness of the pro-
prietor of Oak Hail. The street
was full of clothing stores from
Union street to Centre street.
The crowd began to assemble at
'Oak Hail. and often, by 10
o'clock, the store would be so full
that Mr.. Simmons had to lock the
outside door from inability to let
in any more. Then the crowd
loitered on the sidewalk, and made
even more commotion for that
unusually quiet neighborhood.
Sim mons neighbors iu the trade
held, at one of their stores, a
meeting, over which Nat. Gale,
now of Chelsea, presided, to see
what they would do about this ex-
traordinary state of things. They
concluded that they couldn't do
anything if Simmons kept on the
way he began, except to wait and
see him burst up before long.
The longer Mr.. Simmons kept
doing it, the longer was postpon-
ed the. explosion. The fact was
he made an immense trade, and
reaped profit correspondingly.
Speaking OF Mr.. Simmons, it is
u little singular that be was born
in an ancient wooden building
which, many years ago, occupied
the site of his present unique
Oak Hail. A picture Of this ven
erable structure adorns bis count
ing-room. The lower portion was
occupied by stores, and the cham
bers as dwelling apartments. The
stores bear the signs of John
Homes, William Homes and 4. B.
Simmons. 1t is a curious and
suggestive old picture. AS one
sees Mr.. Simmons moving"abouS
with elastic step to-day, he hard.
ly realizes that he has been IN
business at that place over forty
years. He has perpetual youth,
seemingly.-Erchangs.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01
Dostrpp.
BABY'S FIRST WALK.

"Come, my baby. all alone!"
Was so long journey ever known?
All the way, so wide and bare,
From the table to the chair;
'ris no wonder that he should linger,
Holding on the papa's finger,
Though his mother beckons there
From her throne,
With, Come, baby, all alone!"
"Come, my baby, all alone?
Was such mingled doubt aud daring ever
known
Now he drops his hold, and then
Closer clings to it again;
Now he steps out with SILVER,
As one tries rapid river,
And shrinks back, and wonders when,
Taller grown,
Baby shall go all alone.
"Here comes baby, all alonel"
Was more victorious bravery ever shown?
Right across the traceless space
The small feet have won their race;
And he tosses back thereafter
Such peel of ringing laughter;
1t laughs out from every face,
Glad TO own
"Baby has gone all alone!'
Back goes baby all alone;
Oh, what inches, all at once, baby grown!
Back and forth, with merry cries,
Like little bird he flies;
First to father then to mother,
Then to sister, then to brother,
Greeting each with laughing eyes,
Brayely done!
Shout for baby, every one!
The Nursery.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

the cause of his new departure. In
response, Garland told his friends
that there was nothing the mat
ter with him but said be, 1--we
stopped and added: You know
we had a pretty hot canvass in
Arkansas this Summer, and. |
went all over the State stumping.
Well, l saw the graves Of a good
many good fellows who began
with me, and who are now in the
dark valley or the light one,
which ever it may be. J. saw the
wrecks Of other men WHO started
with me to be jolly good fellows.
The graves and the wrecks set
me to thinking. From thinking
| began to calculate. Well, on a
rough calculation, | found that |
had already drank about barrel
and half of whisky more than l
was entitled to. Then | said TO
myself that if l drank any moro l
should be drinking some other
fellows whisky, and, as l didn't
want to do thai, / stopped. There,
you have the whole story
Mr.. Garland is now one Of the
most useful of Southern Senators
an honor TO his State and to hu-
man nature. Had be not stopped
in timo he would probably have
joined the procession Of those who
have died as the fool dieth. We
remember having heard the late
Governor Hammond say that the
man in The Senate who lad the
noblest promise and the cne who
was the match of the greatest,
even of Douglas, was Senator
Green, of Missouri. Ir burst of
enthusiasm, Hammond once said
to him: Screen, there is only one
thing that can prevent you, in my
opinion, from becoming President
Of the United States What is
that?' said the Missourlan. TEN
perance,' replied Hammond. 'Qnit
whisky drinking and there is no
honor or position in this Govern.
ment you cannot aspire to and
would not adorn.' He did not ap-
preciate this good counsel or he
did not follow it. In spite Of the
loftiest talents, be sunk into sot-
tish obscurity, and not very many
years ago, old, ragged and wreck
ed, be was 6shed out OF gutter,
as we are informed, and died in q
police station. But we need not
seek beyond our own domain for
the saddest examples of how wine
is not only a mocker but a de-
stroyer Of all that is beautiful and
bright, and wholesome and capti-
vatlng in this world. Very few
families have escaped the terrible
.maIediction. Remembering this,
>ye do not wonder that the gen.
tier sex, who suffer most from the
fault of others, are making siren
uous efforts to rescue those they
love and upon whom so many of
them depend.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01
MistelIameons.
%
TEMPERANCE.

".
The ladies Of this city, con-
siderable number of them at least,
are enthusiastic upon the subject
of checking intemperance. That is
a noble undertaking. 1t is also
an arduous one. Somehow or
other the human race either re-
quires stimulant or thinks it does.
At any rate, all nations have had
a mode of intoxication, and, as we
once before observed, by some
irony Of fate, from the most inno-
cent fruits and grains and flowers
man has learned to dis;ill bev-
erage that dethrones his intellect,
fires up bis PASSIONS, and too often
kills him, body, mind and soul.
We have little expectation Of a
temperance reform that will an
nihilate the evil for some Of the
most Jealous apostles against
dram-drinking have pet vices of
their own, only differing in degree
from that infrmity they so sweep
ingIy and sincerely condemn. We
have known some Of the best Of
men who would GOT take q drink
of fire for any consldera-
tion, and yet they were slaves 10
tobacco in one or several forms.
We have known others who ab-
horred wine and whisky, but oc-
casionally resorted TO morphine
and opium. Now intemperance is
so wide and comprehensive a field
that it would be wrong to confine
it to alcoholic indulgence, and yet
we can we'll understand that
wives and mothers and sisters
should elect to begin somewhere.
and that there is no better place
to make q reformatory start than
at the serpent Of the still. 1t is
quite likely that if the women of
the land could restrain their male
relations from a resort to whisky
and kindred liquid denominations,
they would afterward 6nd not so
much trouble as is supposed in
attacking other forms of the evil.
At any rate they have proposed
to make their initial crusade
against alcohoic.drinks, and eve
rybody will wish them we'll in the
undertaking. We need net re-
peat what has been so often said
by ourselves and others, that
dram m-dripking is perhaps the
greatest curse in this world, and
that it inficts upon guilty and
innocent the vastest injury. How
to curb it is . problem of man.
moth proportions. There must
be influences brought to bear by
the tender sex, and there must be
cooperation on the part Of those
who are to be redeemed or guard
ed. This, as we understand, is the
prime object Of Augusta ladies
who have formed themselves into
a temperance league. We have
no doubt that there will be invid-
ual cases of reform. We fear
there arc many other cases that
are past cure. We remember that
ex.Speaker Randall, Of the House
Of Representatives, was a hard
drinker and on the road to ruin.
He saw the danger in time, resist
! ed the tempter, became sober in all
things, and to the fact of his re-
foru be owes bis after distinction.
We see going the rounds of the
press a good story of Senator
Garland, who was a prodigious
whisky drinker. Garland con-
cluded not to drink any more, and
his first refusal when in company
with the old set, in Senate Com
mittee Rooms, brought down upon
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

Many a boy who handles bill
lard cue with consum mate skill
can't get the hang Of snow
shovel.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

Every man throws on his sur
roundings the sunshine or the
shadow that exists in his own
soul.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

Wound no ones feeling un-
necessarily ; there are thorns
enough in the path Of human life.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

Never think the worse Of ano.
ther on account of differing with
you in religious or political opin-
ions.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

Find earth where grows no
weed, and you may find a heart in
which no error grows.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

The day wore on. Well, what
did it wear? Wore the clothes
(close) Of the day, of course.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-06-01

A woman would sooner rule a
heart than fill it; not so man.