davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-17

ern border Of Kansas has received the sug-
gesttve name Mouotony}. But T. found
those widespread plnius tnot strictly
letcl> but slightly indufntin:} covered
with prairie ErESs, as impressive in their why
the Rocky Mountains themselves. {rhe uEtiuia-
uon5. let me note resemble those OF sea crossed
ly tw,, or more series OF wide md gentle un1u-
tations.} The rise from Kansas City 70 Snern,.,I,
S+;t feet above the sen level. ii grnduai 10
be almost flnperccptible, except near Sherman,
nnd the aspect Of the country changes much less
than one would expect The chief change In
tho character Of tho more level pnTts arises
from tho difference In the character OF the
vegetation. the prairie srnss being replaced ut
Il higher level BY Buffalo grass, and that in
its turn ut higher level by sage brush
These broad. undniarsng regions, gradually
santlng upward to the font Of the Rocky
Mountains. strikugly resemble tho great So
Chilled sens on the mo0n- bOrr1erctt by ranges
Ut mountains, beyond which tic tho regions Of
great volcanic CRITTERS. These lunar sens, with
their prevalent dark tints. are nmony the most
striking fe6lure5 Of the moons 5urtuce, and.
rightly apprehcndeI> Indicate former coudi-
tion OF things IN tho moOn resembling that now
prevailing; the earth. They show thut tho
mOs'tl. though now arid, had ulce seAs such ~
our cur1h bus Ut present. The SLOW processes of
chuu<r by which tho lunar seas sserc turned to
dry land arc takiug place now. though on 4
iMr2er scale tbut even Mnre s1nwly}. on the
curth- The lunar surface much more ncarly
resembles ttntt 1T the New WnrId tt1au that ut
Europe, 4sln, Africa, or !lustrllusiu.''
, 1881-04-17
EASTER-CaR0l.

For The Chica9o Tribune.
4 darling young wife i'll tue parlor
Was watching tho weather without,
And anticipating
Tho while she WINS waiting
For solemn -hued Lent to be out
She dreaulily thought Of the trimming,
The blossoms and buds, it would bear
So guyly upon it.
That lore Ut II ilOnnet--
When in dropped her husband-the bear?
Her dream Of the future quick vanished,
The bright Enster-v vision Inns hoWn-
For INTO her lap be
With Hing most unhappy
His ltver-pau rashly has thrown-
And thus he addressed her-the heathen:
- Quick, Mattn1n. your needle and fly1
The bleak wint!S 70 tcnEu9,
And must be wearing
This pAd till the Fourth OF July"
The bright checks were wet with a tear-pearl
That trickled so silently down,
While he sat a-poktng
The stove with the coke IN
That costs fifteen Cents by the ton.-
All! Lent is season of sorrow,
And llycr-pads don't last NlWny;
And tl1ut sweet Enster-bonne:,
With bright buds upon it.,
Brute Fennor has driven away.
, 1881-04-17
DRlfT TING.

Fnr 1hF Chtcnoo Tribune.
We are drifting away on m unknown sea
To the mist-cluu shores or ETERNITY;
And our sclw,ri progress no uitl .:an stay.
We shall uout no more wherc we're floating to-
day:
Drifting away, drifting each dag,
Drifting away to Eternity.
o tho sea sparkes bright in the morn OF Lifel
How tho ptad waves lnuSh In their sportiyo
strife!
But no seu- bound bark IN Its course may stay
We are drifting fnst from youths beautiful
bay: -
Drifting nwny. drifting each day, -,
DE- Drifting AWAY to Eternity!
In the noontide Of Life. when the glad sea
g stniies,
We would move our bark by some beauteous
Isle:
But the brcczcs swell: and we may not stay.
From that island bright we are drifting away:
Drifting away, drifting ench day,
Drifting nway to Eternity.
We may hont for n time by some friendly saI1-
We may answer back to their CHEEKY hail:
But tue breeze blows strong, and they niay not
Soon they pass from our sight in the mtst-cloud
ErMy:
Drifting: away, drifting each day,
Drifting AWAY tn Eternity!
MAYWOOu, April, ISL. n. Il. BARRETT.
, 1881-04-17

, politans. Iii one game lie held the Detroit
down to two hits, anu struck out seven {
them.
Chadwick, of the Clipper, has secured tn
undying hatred Of Prov ience by rankin:
the ex-chatnpfons rs 10 better tt1un fourt
this year.
! Whitney, Boston's new pitcher, continue
| to battle the amateurs, and has started il
! strong: lie is we'll supported BY Deaslel
behind the bat.
Warren White. of Washington, who ouc'
made q melancholy failure Us Il member o.
the Chicago team. Is President Of the nev
! Non-League Championship Association.
McVey has given up ball-playins and take1
to farming III Alameda County. California
The agricultural guild gains brighter orna.
nlent than the baseball fraternity has lost
There arc five left-aand batters in tho Provl.
dence teunl,-Start, Denny, Mcclellan, Rad
bourne, and Ward, the latter having deter.
mined to try his luck by change 0f position,
The Boston Club complains Of the erection
Of stands on buildings overlooking the ball
grounds. The owners admit people to them
at ~ cents each, thereby keeping many Il
dollar out Of the Clubs treasury.
Burtlock's fall from the platform Of Bos-
ton street~car resulted III cUncussiUn of the
brain, and it will be some time before he is
able to play bali again. Croni1, Il promising
amateur, has been temporarily engaged 10
play second base.
Ii, last Mondays game between the
Worcesters and Metropolitans, III New York,
tine latter were victorious BY ! score Ut u to
5. Stoyey, Of Worcester, made TWO ''hone
runs, but they were the result OF two ter
ritic overt;,rows BY Muldoon, the Metro
politan tl1ird-b;se1nan.
The Cleyclanders wllo were so stinsy last
season and would not pay 30 cents to sec the
games, but hired s. rig instead, 50 that
they could stand OH the buggy-seat and look
over tile fence, will have to lease the tele-
Eraph-pO1es out there now, as the fence has
been raised 1our feet higher than last sea-
son.
The Eastern Championship Association
Clubs will tind hard Shedding this year on
the :.5-cent admission and equal division
plan. Nothing has been more clearly
demonstrated by years Of experience than
that baseball eannot be suPporte4 in good
cecd financially each club. must depend
almost wholly on its home games.
Baker, Of Washington, under engagement
to Providence, will be promptly expelled un-
less ht: reports for duty. lie received adj
vance money. signed his contract, ullt1. as fur
agency for his release. Tie result: Of his
would be that no club expecting to
play against League teams ut any time dur
luz the season would dare to take part III
game in which Baker should be member Of
The opposing team.
Bennett, Of the Detroits, has been bracing
up on his batting. III tile game Of April .,
between the Detroits anu Metropolitans. he
made three clean hits, the third being for 4
home run. and deciding the game for Detroit.
LAST year he was forty-second on the League
list OF bats'ne1>, and ls7o eighty-slxth among
lie nol-Lehgne players. IT, in addition to
MS merit rs 4 catcher he ShoufI fipraff,D
, 1881-04-17

3lr. Richard 4. Proctor, tho astronomer.
writes: :. Durinr my recent Journeys across the
Western States tfrom Kansas City. through Dem
back to Cbeyenne and Omaha. through St.
Joseph to Kansas City WAS much struck By the
singular cnlblauce between tie cOnivurptfou
OF the North American Continent and TINT Of the
moons surface as seen with good Telescopes
The journey from the Missouri to the Rocky
Mountains is usually considered monotuuous $50
much 50, indeed, that one station near the west
, 1881-04-17

r. =
Inc studio Of Mrs. T. s. Jenkins is an in
~,.esstne =, place to visit for the reason that
Slewas ~ theGrst person in this city to engage
~ reaching kind Of work which has he
some very popular in Cincinnati, and which,
u.s,' H. lat' was first discovered BY Miss Louise
n,ssaaushltn, n,a Of that place--na,ne!y: under
s+*1e e.+1 pathtlns upon pottery. 4 great many
F,sa FnNs we're made in different parts of
1spo II reproduce the celebrated
~. taience, but it remained
ana ~ american lady of perseverance,
@ cn,.:e EQUITY to accomplish under great diff
aes ~" what So many others had failed to to.
n,,, W,t.efy club'' was organized in Cincin-
tIr.a ~ 10. lo'st composed Of twelve acting and
lsrnh,.1p honorary members, with Miss Mac
haya hl,ia ~ as President, md SO successful
+ ~ u,t9 been iu establishing reputation
, 1881-04-17

ferred to in. the third verse is local nam
for Lombard poplars:
HOME IN CHILDHOOD DAYS.
oh, the old house ut homc,
When young loved and rua1Mcd-
felt that must go and pass It by
Before grin death should close my eye.
'Twns In tho carly month Of May,
My heart so sad 81 bright Il dMy-
No mother came to meet me ut the gnto
and said, ''Oh HIATT, you come so late.''
Tho lilac bushes. locusts, and dumblcr poplars
A dense fOrest made;
The old house stood IN solemn silence
SO loucly in the shade.
Awe, sec that strange dog ut the door,
just where old 1fge stood years before:
lie never c:llne and welcomed me
As old TiEc did III his great Glco.
] fanced could sec Our foot tracks,
And that Just yesterday VIC played
could not think it possible
Ihut years since We had strayed.
Oh! the Old sense Of feeling
Crceps DER me still
Ny horses md carriage ut the gateway,
They stood there at their will.
And looked around the lot
Just where us children played,
And fanciea could see tho very spots
Aud oil the marks VIC made.
But, alas! they walked no more under the study
trees,
Nor hid or played behind tho old sod wall;
Shadows nt1 solemn silence and sadness
We're hanginy over nll.
The birds sanS in the branches
Their sweet familiar sDngA+
But the voices Of the dear ones
They till were dead and flown.
So wheeled my horses ind carriage,
Kesolvcd no more would see
For in my heurt wis ull 1 could manage
Or that sad misery.
1t is fact that, out Of a large stock of
these circulars left at 4 prominent art storu
Oh Wabash avenue, not one could be pre-
cured yesterday, so great WAS the desire Of
those who had heard Of them to secure one
Us Il literary curiosity.
, 1881-04-17
ART IN. CHICAGO.
Chicago Development Of Artistic
Pottery Production.
Gorgeous Easter Embroidery by
the Decorative Art So
ciety.

THE KEY COLLECTION.

THE KEY COLLECTION.
The exhibition at the O'Brien gallery tlis
week Of the works OF Nr. John R. Key must
surely have been an attraction to people who
have been accustomed TO seeing a few good
pictures hung with a great many bad ones,
as IS usually done here at most OF the art
Sales 1t is a relief to feel that you may 60
here and safely admire and enjoy this artists
lovely creations without being obliged to
pick them out from (: mass Of rubbish. A1r.
hey has received such unlimited praise from
the critics Ill both New York and Boston,
where his works are well known, that we
we're led to expect i rare treat, and are not
disappointed. lie was awarded 4 medal at
the Centennial Exhibition uf 1876 for his
view OF THE Golden Gate, San Francisco"
snd has exhibited othe: work at the National
Academy, New York At the 0'Brien gal
lefy, the lighting Of which is not all that
could be desired for such pictures,
painted, as many of them were,
IN the open sunlight, are hung
atty-seven examples of Mr. Keys marvellous
Skill iii landscapes, charcoal drawings. flower
plctures, and decorated panels. His charcoal
drawings especially are frequently spoken OF
- - Doston as being the best ever shown there
tey ttaey certainly are the best ever seen here.
95elng very different from the dirty, .smutty
s9eoklng things that are often called charcoal
ttksetcfles- Two III particular, numbered on
% @e satatog Us 3s and -, have the very breath
VI me woods about them. The artist seems
% have caught the spirit Of 1nount;li in SEEN
sfS; e tlis trees are especially good, being full
81 l!gllt anu motion. 1t is impossible to TO
{asuce e to this collection ina llasty review,
= eut %, Of a pair Of pictures: catalosed rs and
y Ae first is 50 attractive us to demand spc- !
Stal mention. 1t Is called Il view Near Sa- {
se9 ssa Harbor, Mass.,'' and is a charming DE-,
ssl1ptlon Of natural looking place. A broad |
9tp twetp Of blue water witt, vessels i'll the dis
t1 tanee the sails Of witch are illunsi- |
aeaeq with the. last rays of golden |
sata9set; ~ great rocks Of red sandstone |
g. fs1 tne right Of the picture throw their brill
tthhas: reflection into the waves that curl up to
We We cnr'lng beach in the foreground; !. deli
1ate oro. plne-SEreen sky and Il glory OF sunset |
1hosa Sses All comple!e fascinating picture. And
ihoi merely fairly copied, but painted with :.
ali I'hg tSe care TINT brings them before you with
na fnrsa eslr grace and tlewiness, all their per-
ts9ie t;a and poetry,-in s!lort the very soul Of
>'e no"ers,-s should not fail to see these.
, 1881-04-17

Gambetta is the most rapid tuker and writer
among European statesmen. In public speeches
he has ut times delivered $50 words minutes;
be writes ut the rate Of forty words minute
Stenoxrnphers find it no easy matter tokeep up
with him.
, 1881-04-17

for their exQuisit work that much interest
! las been aroused in other places, and many
ladies 60 there for instruction in this fasc-
mating art Mrs. Jenkins took lessons in
Cincinnati, and us the result of her studies
exhibits in her work-room some fine speci-
mems in both under and over glaze Be
sides being Obliged to send to Cincinnati
for the different kinds OF clay necessary for
her use, she also 1abors under the tlisad-
vantage of having to return her decorated
work to that city for firing and glazing, us
there Is no pottery here with facilities for
finishing tie work. although quite recently
Il manufacturer Of hower-pots and vases
upon the West Side has been induced to give
tie first firing, WHICH chsuf&iciently hardens the
clay to enable it to be packed for transporta-
ton without injury to the most deicately
modelled flower. Some OF the jars and vases
shown by Mrs. jenkins have a groundwork
Of rich dark green, into which is blended
clouds OF gola and gradations Of more deli
cate colors, while Il cluster OF sl,owballs i'll
high relief, or a face with veil drawn tightly
over it, is the decoration.
After the 1st of May this lady will remove
to the rooms of the Decorative art Society,
where she Will instruct the classes of that in
stitutlon i'll the different branches of china
painting, pottery, and faicnce.
, 1881-04-17
WolI1f1st31 Have IT.

i Berlin pipe manufacturer recently present.
ed Bismarck with Il superb mecrschMum pipe.
bearing the Princes :rfD5. I The Inter returned
1t with note from bis secretary. Saying TINT
wheu he WAnted Il pipe he could a1ord to buy
, 1881-04-17

purchased nine designs from the Kensington
School, for which they paid $500, One uf the
most artistic dresses ever seen here was enl-
broidered for Mrs. John MacWiliatns Just
before she left for Paris. twas a Canton crane
OF Il rather dark Shade of ashes Of roses. The
bottom OF the basque, the deep ruftics FORM
ilg panels at one side, the cuffs OF the sleeves
and the lining Of the high standing collar,
roses, worked III two shades oil delicate pink
silk. and forming with the green leaves and
vine, into which dash Of red was thrown, n
study iii harmony and color to delight the
eye Of an artist Among other orIers was Il
blossoms and golden green leaves, intended
for bridal present, and to be sent to
1fffauy's for mounting.
, 1881-04-17

]
| EASTER EMBROIDERY.
1T the rooms of the Decorative art Soci-
| ctv durinu the mast '1ypat- s-;11rd ,vor,-orc
| haxo haor ,,,usr,11, hue,- ,;+h r,r+a- 49,
s".s o. s.I ,., 10y "''4i I0i u
oc4s' 'u'o nave aes!sheo 'u'a eSecuteu some
| OF the finest embroidery ever done i'll this
| country. Il should be a matter of pride to
,nant 1T tl,;s .ooI !. booo,,,i,,r go
ana can produce such work us was shown
| upon the magnificent curtains which were
| rocnrt1v ,,rnsn,,tad IN ,ir. 11ovac In, thu ,a
| d;pc of tht. U-om,,:e Cl,r;s,i,,, Tonna,, nco
I1nion a,1f as;s IT, ha cam ,,nn, so,na ~'f 4ta
o'loil' a'." Do IS =" oe see" upo1i so1no VI tuo
ooclety,s late ecclesiastical work.
An Easter frontal for the altar Of the
Church Of the Enjnhauv is so beautiful in
dosicn and so narfnct in axocnt;o, tl,o+ II
49, ' s'.,, ~ ,s1.:'I.;S- - - .n.Io ~
merits 1ul1 oeScrlption' IL was 10 oe pre-
sented to the church to-day as memorial by
ration Jhe ,-ronnll-,york of tho frontal Is of
i.aa','. s raa aaa<, hracdo 40 ,;..;1.a*, 49,.
llc"'s cie"''-co'o1e" o'oc""e u1'!ueo !a!o
three pahels ny ofpnfesS emoroldered III
heavy lines Of red coucllinG separating grape.
vines worked i'll natural colors, with gold
embroidered the sacred monogram lit gold
concIicd with red, surrounded by 4 triple cir
Gle Of gold, with shadows Of blue and gold;
the whole surmounted by crown OF gold
diapered with red and surrounded with rays
alternating with jewels Of blue The entire
fringe in the colors Ut the embroidery. The
supe1-frontal Of deep rcd velvet, finished
with the same fringe rs the frontal. is EN-
broidercd with Il grapevine twining through
the sacred monogram and cross, which Is re-
pcateI eleven times On one end of the
, 1881-04-17

W1Nt6CKtef7F Ed 3PUF71oB7H1tBH
will cure consumption. coughs, weak lungs,
brqnchlus, and general debility Established
tWenty-one years.
, 1881-04-17

York has been engaged by Providence to
play left field.
Whitney, Boston's new pitcher, is six feet
one iucll in hight
Providence beat the Brown University
team Is to last Thursday.
j. Troy. Providence, and Boston are to tackle
tho AIetropolitans this month.
Sullivan has reported for duty at Worces-
ter, and hopes to be able to play.
Last Thursday the Worcesters beat the
New York Metropolitans 10 to-
Jim White has rented his fazm, and taken
his wife to Buffalo with him.
The Troy Club are going to sell temperance
beverages OH their grounds this season.
They are to have a sort Of Il club i'll Gin
cinnati, though for what reason nobody has
been able to state
1t is said the Detroits lost money on their
Eastern trip: OF course they did: and some
prestige besides :.
Some difficulty has been experienced by
the Detroit and other teams in batting Poor
man. who is change pitcher for the Metro
, 1881-04-17

That furred tongue, ad-tastinR mouth and
miserable feeling says you need Hop Bitterx. -.
, 1881-04-17
BASEBALL.
Winter Weather in the Mid
die Of April Interferes
with Practice.
Nevertheless the Chicagos Are
Getting Along Well in
Their Work.
An EN- barrassing Supply Of Strong
Players on Hanu-Gossfp Of
the Game.

AT HOME.
The two days Of snow early in the week
broke il upon the outdoor practice of tie
Chicago team, and it WAS not until Thursday
that the grounds got into condition again.
The diamond is still badly water-soaked, but
only needs day or two Of sunshine to dry
up the base lines and put things in fair or
der. 1t has been found necessary to dig out
the snow under the grand stand, as the grad
ual melting Of the large stock there accumu-
lated keeps the ground wet III the catcher's
territory. 1t is certain, however, to be i'll
good shape by the time the first games occur,
which will be this week Friday and Satur-
day, when the DTeadnaughts are to play the
Chicagos. Tile former arc strong amateur
team, with Guth as pitcher. At each Of
these games Corcor:ln and Goldsmith will a.
ternate rs pitchers for the Chlcag0s. Next
week the Lake Views will try their hands
with the champions.
Five hours a day Is what Anson thinks the
proper thing iii the way Of ope:1-air practice
this time Of year. That means work for
pitchers, catchers, and tielders, and batting
and base-running.
The members of the home team continued in
the best Of physical condition, aud show all
unusual degree Of activity and interest in
their field practice.
Plercy and NicAols, the eleventh and twelfth
men, are developing 50 well In t|ieir. practice
work that President Hubert a1,u Capt ALL
son begin to feel all enlbarrassmento wealth
in the shape Ot available players. Both are
capital ielders clean hltters, and swift ruil-
hers. and by tho time the League season
opens bid fair to have beco'ne wei! initiated
cago.
President Hubert, who is not much in "a
, 1881-04-17

Boys Suits, 10 to Is years old, in Worsteds,
Cheviots, Cloths and Cassmeres former prices $5 to
$40; until May ! will sell at 1875, $4.88, $7.12,
$780, 1922, $l46l. .~
Childs' Sailor Suits in Fannels, Cloths, and Cas-
simeres, all coors former prices So to IS; until May
1 will sell at $l.96, $4.32.
, 1881-04-17

All-Iinen Collars, any brand latest styles, for Csc
Al-Iinen Cuffs 4-Ply, 19c pair. 49,.
All-Linen Hdkfs, Sc apieceALL LINEN TOO.
Silk End Suspenders 4Sc pair.
All-Silk Umbrellas 81 81, former price $3.50.
100 doz. Rolled Plate Scarf Pins, 19c each.
Full line Fashionable NeckWear including imported
goods; also Of Fisk Clark Fags makes former price 50c
75c, and $10O, all at 2Gc EACH -
Boys String Ties &c. former price Csc.
, 1881-04-17

HOSIERY.
Full Regular Brsl-ade Hose, double Heels aud Toes for
mer price 25 cts. 1G cts.
Full line Fancy Hosiery, all coors fine goods former prc
25c SOC, 75c, now 16c 31c 1885,
UNDERWEAR.
Gauze Undersrs Gmpored ourselves) fine goods former
price 75c, &c., all sizes. -
Lsle Thread Underwear Imported 0nrelye regular goods
former price ST. 90, now 73c, all Sizes. -
All Winter Underwear, Of which have ~ distinct
lines, 20 per cent off former prices
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24
Death of Mr., Henry Hinkle.

A late Burlington Qova) Hawk-Eye an
nounces the death of Mr.. Henry Hinkle,
father of our townsman, Mr.. Christopher
Hinkle. In the following description of the
character of the deceased, the friends of our
townsman will recognize a striking resem-
blance of the son to the father:
Yesterday Mr.. Henry Hinkle died. He had
been n resident of Burlington for twenty-six
years and was held in h gh esteem by a large
circle of acquaintances. Mr. Hinkle was born
in Allendorf, in Hesse Cassel, Germ any, June
Is, 1870 and was nearly siXty-six years old at
his death. lie leaves a wife, three sons and
two dau8 hters; Lena Mrs. John Waldhoff),
of this city; Eva Mrs. Surganity), of Vicks-
burg, Mississippi; Charles, resident Of
Pueblo, Colorado; Christopher a resident of
Jackson, Mississippi and Rev. Henry Hinkle,
past of convent at Fon du Lac, Wisconsin.
For over twenty years Mr.. hinkle has been
one of the leading members of the st. Johns
Catholic church, and a true and faithful mem
Der of the Germania society. He was of
peaceful disposition, living in peace and amity
with all his neighbors, and never had q law
suit or personal difficulty with anybody. He
was man of large heart, given to deeds OF
charity and kindness and won the good will
of all who knew him. His habits of industry
and frugality enabled him to leave his family
in good circumstances, and to wind up long
and useful life with the record of good man.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-02-24

THE following item describing the success;
of two estimable and deserving ladies who
formerly resided in this city, will have in
terest for this community:
Eight years ago two earnest women, Mrs.
81. B. Kells and Mrs NJ. L. Yerger, of Mis-
sissippi, purchased in the wild woods of the
Cumberland plateau, some fifty acres of land
went to work, resolutely managing the im~
provement of the ground, putting IN vine
yards and orchards, with ten acres of orna>
mental grounds with its choice shrubs and
flowers from Vick's pleasant arbors and
summer houses, and they have made an
Eden out of the wilderness, and a delight
full home for young girls who may be so for
tunate as to be sent to school at Paramount.
The buildings are pleasant and comfortable,
all the rooms being especially adapted to
their various uses. The school accommodates
forty boarders, and thereby the prinei.
pals are enabled to'give their personal atten-
ton, and the school becomes home, the
scholars the family, and directed by two no
BILE women, who are mothers as well as
teachers. By their own example they instill
upon the young minds the one fact that wo-
man may work as well man. Mrs. kells,
whom | met, is a true champion for woman,
and contends there are many places for a
women in all avenues of work, and says she
sees no reason why women should not be
to be able to be eo-workers with
men in those positions which they may be
mentally or physically constituted to fill.
She herself is lady who has been delicate-
ly reared, is small of statute and of an ex-
tremely refined and sensitive nature. Yet
she is a woman of untiring energy-one
who can do and dare-and proves her labors
by the work accomplished. All through the
you find women who are daily
proving that the hand that crooks the cra>
lie ruls the world"