davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10

" ANTED.-LADIES AND GENTLE IN
w We furnish light, SIM le work, sent By mall
any distance and pay a good price when finish a.
can be done at home during leisure hOu 5. ~ as
steady work; the work is easy and the rules simple
his is no Misrepresentation; ~ to q made al''
no cAnvassing and no stamp for reply we ave u
great demand for work, and furnish steady en-.
ploymcnt- For particulars address J. RUTLAND
Il CO, Manufacturers, Box 20G7, Boston, Mass.
nupIst1m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10
4ailg 4en,lsbee 5ournal.
Augusta. Monday Morning, Sept. 10.

Ex-Governor Blackburn of Kentucky.
pardoned S45 convicts during his term of
Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10

WANTED capable girl to do general house
w work The best of wages paid to competent
help. Apply to NJ. V. b. CHASE. 81 State st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10

wanted to sell the easiest
w and best selling article ever offered from
to ten are used in every household. Send Tor par
ticulars, Call on address the Boston Lamp Co.. n
Kingston St, Boston, Mass. ang26t III s,aiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10

WAN rED.-For homework and help ut the
w store. Fair wages for good smart women
% to 40 years. Apply, with reference. 4. o. box
Of, C1ty. stpt,lw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10

"ANTED.-A capable girl to do work in my
w family GOOD wages, Apply to Mr.. lh'i
Partridge, Crosby street. sept7w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10

"ANTED.-A reliable girl, or woman, TO do
w Homework in a small family
septSf Mrs. NJ +. FULLER 6s state ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-09-10

CURVEIING.-An work pertaining TO 'hi.
- branch promptly and satisfactorily done
Leave orders at Bowditch & ", bster's or address
j. l.. CoLCuRp,
septl0lwt Melville Street, Aueusa
National Republican., 1883-12-13
DELICATE QUESTIONS.
The Report of the Senate Committee on
Rules to be Discussed To-day.

The discussion in the senate of the report of its
committee on rules, which will begin Tomorrow,
Is expected to continue several days. The first
10 hat portion OF proposed rule d. which confers
upun tile president, pro tempore, the right, when
Ab ent, 10 name, by writing, q senator 10 perform
the duties OF the chair, such substitution being
limited 10 the day upon which IL is made. The
Possibility Of the occurrence Of vacancy In tho
pr rsid,ntial office during such substitution, and
tile consequent relations OF the actual mOmenlary
occupant of the chair TO the highest office in the
government is one OF the points TO which senators
will tall attention.
7 he constitution rrovides that in the absence of
the c. president the senate shall choose prcsi-
ent pro lempote. The proposed rule, therefore,
which Is denied 10 The Vice president
The proposod rules governing the '.order of bust
ness" will doubtless fbepome the subject of some
discussion, though II is not known that any SEN
aior Intends TO oppose them. They prescribe n
definite order In which the business OF the senate
shall proceed, and, while there may be choice
some kind governing the matter should be
adopted.
The proposition to take the river and barbor bill
rum the commerce committee ana create a new
committee for its especial consideration will doubt
less be opposed with some yigor by members of the
committee on commerce.
1t Is understood that several senatars object to
the Striugency of the proposed rules relating to
the privileges of the floor and they are likely to
raise the point TINT, under the present rules, no
liberties are possible which senators themselves
do not countenance as individuals.
Some opposition is expected TO the proposition
70 give to the senate committee on rules that au-
ihoity over the senate wing OF the capital which
is at present lodged In the hands Of the presiding
otficer and the sergeant nj arms.
National Republican., 1883-12-13
Miss Bond WIN Identity the Nicn.

CHICAGO. Dec. PA dispatch to the Daily NelDs
from Hillsboro ILL.,, says the states attorney. Dren-
nan, the prosecutor in the Emma Bond case, says
That in his cXuminst on Of the jurors yesterday he
IurpOsely misled the defonse Into believing that
Tho prosecution would have only circumstantial
evidence, hut he asserts that Miss Bond will posi-
lively identity Montgomery as one of the men who
assaulted her, una will assert her belief that the
other Two prisoners, PetLis and Clememti, were
there.
No more jurymen had been secured in the Emma
Bond cnse this morning, but II is believed that the
cnliIe IAncl will have been obtained by evening.
The crowd IN town is increasing Miss Bond
made her first ApDt arnnce III court Today, accom-
panied by her mother aud married sister. A sensa-
tiUnul scene followed. John G. Montgomery was
sitting IN position Nyhcre he was shielded by his
e, untel IRON Miss BOnd's view. Suddenly one of
his counsel moved and lGlt Montgomery exposed
% her gaze. His eyes were lowered, and he trem-
hle aud attempted 10 raise MS hat 10 hide his
man whom she believes to have done her so ter
IlAc u wrong utterly prostroted her aud she
tainted, and, amid murmurs of Sympathy, was
carried from the court room.
National Republican., 1883-12-13
XMAS cards, treo trimmings, at ]. Jay dould's,
American COTTON pInnufacturoa. J

American Cotton DInpufactures.J
Consul General Denny, Of Shanghai in report
to The department of state, under dato OF Eept 26,
1850 gives the following statistics of imports nnd
deliveries OF American cotton manufactures at tho
port of Shanghai from Jlly, 1851, to June 30 1885
Total imports-Drls, i00,5S5 pieces: sheehngs,
B3i, 1855 pieces jeans, 28.2i0 pieces. TOTAL deliv.
eries-Drills, 36l i9s pieces; shee,inEs, 5725lj
pieces; jeans, 2S,4l0 pieces,
National Republican., 1883-12-13
-----
THE UNION LEAGUE.
Measures Taken to Aid I'm the Overthrow
OF Hourbonigm.

Joint meeting of The national and executive
committees Of the Union league was held in this
city yesterday "to consider and decide upon the
policy Of the league in overthrowing bourbonism
as soon pc ssibe in southern states" Gen. Jas.
L. Neeley, Of Pit sburg, president. There
were present forty gentlemen from central
.outhern, and eastern states, including ex-Gov.
Boutelle, of Maine and Houck of Ten essee
Hon. Walter Evans, commissioner Of internal rev.
enue. and Gems. Chas IL. Grosvenor, and j. $. Rob-
inson, of Ohio
The subject to which all ofthe speakers devoted
most attention was the necessity Of afiording pro-
lection TO the colored people ofthe south.
committee of nine was appointed to prepare
an addpsS-Messrs. Bryant, OF Georgia; Gros-
yenor, OF Ohio; Boutele Of Maine; Bisbep, of
Florida; HUuck, of Tennessee; Canaday, of
North Carolina; Bruce, of Mississippi; Clamp, of
the District OF Columbia and Pierpont, of West
virginia. This committee will at once take steps
70 perfect plnm of work Ior the league.
National Republican., 1883-12-13

". e. Huntington, New York, ]. N. Williams,
I.ouisyillc;J j. Il. Swmerton, Newport News. and O..
IjGkcr, New York, are ~ tho II. James
Mis- E.cctcr T.. Smith returned from Sterling,
H.. last evening, where she has been to attend
the funeral Other motber, Mrs Polly RedIeld.
Ed. Ritter, J. A. Hodg.ou. Philadelphia. Pa;
j. q, sutton, Richmond, Va; j. W. owens, Balti-
more, ard e, Lundberg, Worcester, Mass, are at
the ST. Marc.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Howard White, Of New York, ar
ler al ib9 residence OF Senator Sawyer, the iathe
oi Mn. White
National Republican., 1883-12-13
SCROLLS, toys, favOrs, scraps &c, at J. Jay aoulds
MERRY MAsoUERADERs.
A Picturesque Entertainment at the
National Rifles Armory Last Night.

Plcturesque entertainment at the
National Rifles Armory last Night.
The National Rifles armory was well filled last
night with a gay company of young folks in cos
tune, representing every cline and country. The
occasion was the first masquerade ball of Prois.
pistorio aud Proctor. A well selected programme
of dances was arried out to the inspiring strains
OF Plstoros full orchestra. Among the many
present were: b. G. Oden, Clown; Miss l.. Pun.
phrey Evening star Gertie Railey Gypsey;
h. Baker, swainpoodle Fairy; Miss i, Thomas,
Miss Bessie Creegan, Fllrt; Miss Kate Crocgan
Queon Mollic Ragau Marian; II, 4. Anderson,
JrappgT Miss Bessie Baker, Mother Hubbard
Miss Lulu Winter, Blue Bird; G. II, Weller, Carnl
val King; Mrs. Campbell, Swiss Peasant; Miss
Campbell German Peasant; Mis- Bette IIeeley
Mother Snullard: Miss Katie IL. Thomas, Flower
Girl; W. l.. Burkhardt Prince Of Wales; Miss
Laura Rollins, Nurse II; sullIyan, Jochseyi
Maggie Yellow. Tyrolcso; Miss Lple Hurdle, Col
ored Woman; j. Cole, and ]. schooler, Fat Boys;
Miss Lulu McCarly, Patcnee!J J. lAckey, lap,
lander @. i. scott, ropsay Mis-, RhodeT, Rus
sian Glrl; Miss Mary McCarly, Spring Miss Mag
gle Keith, Martha Washington Mi,s
Ella Murray, Goddess Of Li6er'yi Miss
National Republican., 1883-12-13

Maggie .Doolcy, Indian Girl: Miss Bar.
lara Eseman, SPolch Girl; f. Byram,
Fritz Mcssrs. Bnrlingame aud Phulon, snildTs,'
Among those not IN costume were Mrs. Pistoro
Mary Glddipg, Miss Maliery, Miss MoCcrmi0k,
Annie Mccormick, Nina Young Mrs Padgett,
Mrs. Proctor and daughter, Ella Mccormick,
Misses Lynn,
Much amusement w1s caused BY the antics Of
Messrs. Harry Shackelford Hnd Edward Redheld,
who appeaTed us two iel.blaok MOttentOts.
National Republican., 1883-12-13
s,oo... Ao.y Lam ucGor,.

For three years Tast Mr.. X, II. Taylor, Of l33
procure a seamless glove that will give entire
satisfaction, In compliance With his repeated
requests the manufacturers of the well known
Harris glove have tried the experiment OF insert,
ing Russet at the base Of the thumb. The
result is perfect fitting glove and Mr.. Taylor Is
proud Of his success
National Republican., 1883-12-13
A RiAhnn 10 hn EllrOted,

RALEIGH N. G., Dec. IA primary convention
The new Episcopal diocese IN North Carolina
uIeind iC-lay at Nowburn, Bishop Lyman pro.
sulng Tue convention will choose a name for
tlc diccese elect bishop, and otherwise organize
tIu bov see
National Republican., 1883-12-13
The Sunr.no Court.

In the United states supreme court yesterday
G aries II. liske, OF EoslOn, Mass, aud George
@dsworth, Of Buffalo, N. Y, were admitted TO
Iru1 llnn
National Republican., 1883-12-13

NERVOUSNESS, debility, and exhausted vi
tality cured by using Browns Iron Bitters
National Republican., 1883-12-13
Stnhhed i,, ths Hack.
PERSONAL.

Ben Scott wns severely cut IN the back last night
Rt Tenth and L streets by Jim Adnms. Later
Adams was arrested Rnd locked up.
National Republican., 1883-12-13

In my stock can be found the most attractive
Presents and Gifts for the Holiday Season. No gift
can give satisfaction to your friends comfort
to your home than awell-made, beautiful piece of
Furniture; and in the large lot of Brackets, Desks,
Easy Chairs, Cabinets, Music Stands, Mantei and
Pier Mirrors, Rugs, Carpets, &C., to be found In my
warerooms no difficulty can be had In making an
appropriate selection.
The highest economy and the best sense is always
shown when the best goods are purchased. invite
thorough examination of all my stock and for quality
and price defy competition.
Openings on three strects-317 Seventh Street,
633 Louisiana Avenue, and 634 ID Street northwest.
WASH. B. WILLIAMS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
Telling Where His front Came From

"Where 'd'y' get EN- :"
well. I might kctched EN- in the
Sawkill or the Raym' skill, or the ca
pow. Or might a yanked 'cm out o.
Gordon mill poud I didn't though.
But I've got EN-
The Pike county small boy knows
that If he brings in nice mess of
trout before any one else has had good
luck on any Of the streams. he is of as
much importance as circus process
sion. lie had basket Of trout that
set every one crazy. some New York
fishermen were stopping at the hotel.
and the landlord was anxious to find
out for their benefit where the trout
had been captured.
ADO you want to sell 'em ?" asked the
landlord.
"Yes. I'll sell en-" said the boy,
"but the price I've sot on 'em mebbc
won't suit you. 1hey'm sixty cents a
pound. these is
"Tll give you seventy cents pound
If you'll tell me where you got en-
said the landlord
The boy scratched his head. lie
looked his trout over, as II he was pom
dering the question as to whether or
not IL would be good stroke of busi-
ness TO sell his secret with them. FL
nally he said:
"lf you'll make It seventy-hve I'll 60
you"
Il was bargain. The trout were
weighed. and the money counted out t.
the boy.
"Now then, where'd y catch emp
said the landlord.
Il said I'd tell you where got 'em"
the small boy replied, as he walked to
the door. II didn't ketch 'em. | traded
six fly hooks an that chestnut fish pole
o mine TO Bin smiths boy for en-
N. Y. Sun,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16

Jerseys for evening wear are made
of pale silk and are one mass of beads.
They are not pretty anu resemble a
coat of armor.
Light lap robes for babies carriages
are of linen scrim. with borders of
drawn work and a scant ruille of Irish
point on the edges.
Black velvet collars with very deep
white lace around the edges and jabots
down the front make stylish finish
for light colored dresses.
A new dress-trimmng is a repro
duction Of piece net with the designs
darned in and then studded with
beads, pearls or pendants.
The same styles of hats appear for
children as are worn by older people.
Many of them resembling the Capotes'
Fanchons and Grcuze bonnets.
French dresses are the adopted styles
for little ones. These neatly and sim
ply made robes are especially favored
where wash material is selected.
Yellow is fashionable color, and it
is becoming to many people, but it is
also "A warm color, and therefore to be
used judiciously during the dog-days.
Fancy finger rings take the form of
serpents, gypsy, bangle, and gemel or
triple rings having for the top two
golden hands clasped over two golden
hearts.
Costumes for the country and sea
side are made of short length, with
plaid or checked skirts and tailormadc
jackets, of cashmere or light cloth, or
worn with jerseys.
The only wraps which young girls
wear are the pelerine pelisse, the
paletot, and the Carrick, which last is
Il double cape with a ruche around the
neck. and fastened with a bow of rib
bon.
Little girls Of from four to eight fire.
qucntly wear the Louis Ky. jacket
with large rcyers forming a collar, and
pockets in the same style. Under the
loose waistcoat is worn apleated skirt.
The PariSians have given up the lit.
tie knot of hair twisted tight in the
nape of the neck and now twist all the
back hair into a thick torsade in the
shape of figure : On the top of the
head; in front the hair is waved in
bandcauX.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
The English Royal Family.

The list Of members Of the royal
family OF England is As follows: Vic
toria, Queen OF Great Britain and Ire
land and Empress Of India, was born
May II, 1919, was married Feb. 10,
1910. to II. II. H. Francis Albert,
Prince Consort. who died Dec IL. le6l
There were nine children. The eldest
child is Victoria Adelaide Maria Louise
Princess Royal, married 10 the Crown
Prince Frederick William, OF Germany
Jan. -. 1855. Her eldest son. the
second child. Is the Prince Of Wales,
Albert Edward. heir-apparent to the
throne: married 10 the Princess Alex
andria. eldest daughter Of the King of
Denmark. March 10. 1868. Her third
child was Alice Maud Mary, married
TO Louis ". Grand Duke Of IIesse-
Darmstadt, July !, 1862; died Nov. II,
lS7S. Her fourth child is Alfred Er-
nest Albert, Duke Of Edinburgh
UldTTltI Jan -, lNff, ~ bhf 'iduI
Duchess Maria Of Russia. Her nth IS
Helena Augusta Victoria. married
July ;, ls66. to Prince Frederick
Christian, Of ~chleswig- -ITolstein. Her
sixth is Louise Caroline Alberta.
married March y, ISL. to John, Mar
quis OF Lorne. present Governor Gen
eral Of Canada. Her seventh is
Arthur William Patrick Albert, Duke
of Connaught. married March l3. 1879,
to Princesse Louise Margaret, daughter
Of Prince Frederick Charles Of Prussia.
Her eighth is Leopold George Duncan
Albert. Duke of Albany. married April
%, 1882. to the Princess Helen. daugher
of the Prince Of Waldeck Her ninth
is Beatrice Mary Victoria Fedora,
still unmarried.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
attending TO Kerosene Lamps.

Kerosene oil is generally used for
lights in the country. and the cleaning
of lamp chimneys is quite tiresome,
but must be attended TO every day.
The burners often get out of fix and 1t
is very vexatious to keep them in run
ming order. When they are clogged
and will not turn up or down, and
are all covered with SCOT and gum,
do not throw them away. but take a
little iron kettle and put in a pint Of
wood ashes and quart of water; put
in the burners and set them on the
stove and let them boil five or ten
minutes; take them out, and with a
soft rag wash them, clean and dry them
well. They are as good as new. and
will do another six months. IL is very
little trouble to do 1t. and saves much
vexation. After one has tried it once
she will not be apt TO forget II. Nice
looking. clean lamps. are quite orna-
mental. while a smoky chimney and
bad smelling burners are not agreea-
ble.-National Druggists Journal.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
Laughed Out or Fashion.

Great manufacturing interests
sprang in France and England out of
the revival by the Empress Eugene of
hoop petticoats. In a day they col
lapsed. The industrial crisis which
the fall of "crinoliue" brought about
was indirectly due to VI. Rochefort's
theatrical fellow-worker, confcctioner
of the Rue de la Paix. lie placed in
his shop window two large dolls. One
was the first Cousuless, (afterwards
Empress) Josephine, in the slim ele-
gance Of the Year l. She was attired
in the pseudo-Greek fashion, which
she had diyested of its original mcagre
ness, into which she had infused a Pc
culiar grace. The other doll was the
Spanish lady who had been elevated By
Napoleon III. TO the imperial throne
She was robed in crude Metternich
green, trimmed in a geometriCal pat
tern with purplish Magenta red. The
bonnet, parasol, and mantle were in
the same tone, and crinoline gave wide
expansion TO the skirts. Caricature
lay in contrast. All Paris went to see
the two dolls, and was amused by the
ingenious manner in which NJ Roche
forts friend attacked the empire. The
court people enjoyed laugh rs we'll as
those who were in opposition. At the
next Monday evening dance the en-
press and her ladies were all in limp
toilettes. Crinoline was at once
shelved, and cries Of distress were sent
up from 1t. Eticnne and Birmingham.
which manufactured steel hoops. slen-
der and elastic, for petticoats The
fashionable whim by which gentlemen
in the evening appear in society un-
gloved has latterly destroyed all the
finer kid manufacturing for mems
wear. Tne masculine hand is now only
gloved in the morning and at race
courses. a strong kind Of old-fash-
ioned cavalier glove is alone permissi-
BILE
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
'.ADIES' DEPARTMENT
The Darned Net Craze.

The "darned net craze" just now af-
fects large part of the feminine
world. 1t is coarse lace work wrought
on lace netting with darning or knit
ting cotton, though much of it is done
in linen floss, and it can be made as
fine rs the finest lace in the market.
Still, for the most part, the numbers
eight and ten are the cotton used, the
lace netting, being bought by the yard
and of a size of mesh to suit the cot
ton. The materials are not dear, but
the working of them up into the fig
ures and patterns that please the fancy
is difficult and tedious, and the finished
work, on this account and the time oc-
cupied in completing it, comes rather
high.
A great many patterns are produced
but those known as the star and fern
leaf and the tive-three-two stitch seem
to be the most favored One lady liv-
ing not far away has fifty different pat
terms worked by herself; and the one
most liked is vine pattern, and it is
the one most easily learned and
worked.
In every direction we find ladies Mt
work trying to learn the art Of
teaching it to friends. Some
acquire the art with great ease. One
young lady, self-taught, is wearing a
lace sack of darning cotton, and of a
most elaborate pattern, made tn her
own hands.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
Fashion Notes.

A new style Of hair-dressing makes
the head appear small.
Cockade bows are all the fashion
They are employed on bodice, coiffure
and bonnet.
Belts of pigs skin are much worn.
They are said 20 be made of alligator's
skin in the stores.
The hat of the passing moment for
young ladies is trimmed with white
null and yellow buttercups.
Fancy headed pins are used in place
Of brooches or lace pins to fasten the
collar and lace jabots at the throat.
Escurial lace remains in favor and
Is found exceedingly appropriate for
trimming veluets and heavy fabrics.
For full-dress occasions are satin
parasols, worked in gold twist and
silks, in japanese style. with ten ribs
Point lace, while not considered ap
propriate for young girls. is fashiona-
bly, worn for wedding fiounces and
wells.
The popular colors for evening mitts
and gloves are pale pink. pale blue,
flesh color. mauve. cream and pure
white.
Butterflies are popular as ornaments;
they are employed on bonnets by milli-
ners and are fayorite design in EN-.
broideries.
Lace woven silk gloves and mltts
with ribbed tops and lace trimmings
come in both Bernhardt and mousque-
taire shapes.
Changeable silks are as much IA
vored as the Foulards, Taffetas, and
Surahs; they combine most effectively
with plain goods
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16

then betook himself TO Cincinnati
Later iIc drifted to Milwaukee, and nj
the close Of the war he sold "A great lot
OF pork at $40 "A barrel, and bought it
again at $l8 to so, realizing "A profit
of about million. To-day he ranks As
the wealthiest man in Chicago, being
rated by those who know something
Of his business at $25,OO0,OOO or $780,
100000. His transactions are colossal
His firm employs between 5000 and
5000 men, and on his pay rolls are
about fifty men who receive salaries Of
$1,000 and over. lie is not yet fifty
five years of age.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
The Great PORK Specnlaior.

Z. ID. Armour is Of sturdy scotch
Presbyterian stock. lie was born in
one of the central counties of New
York. on farm among the hills. II
was the highest ambition Of his boy
hood days TO earn money enough TO
buy the farm adjoining his fathers
When the gold fever broke out he was
still a mere stripping; but. full Of
youthful enthusiasm. he started for
California, driving wagon across the
plains and mountains. lie remained
there three or four years. and in that
time saved n few thousand dollars.
lie had cash enough to buy that farm
and settle down. lie had no sooner
reached home than he experienced n
sudden revul ion of feeling The
streets Of the village looked narrow.
cramped and duh: the house appeared
mean and dingy. lie only remained
on the farm two or three days. and
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-08-16
CHILDRRS's COLUMN.
"EveTy Inch n Man"

lie went up the pathway sihging;
saw the wOman's eyes
Grow fright with a wOrdless welcome,
A. sunshine warns the skies.
"Back again, sweetheart mother"
He cTisl and bent 10 kiss
The loving face that was lirel
For what some mothers miss.
That boy will DO TO depend on;
hold that this IL true
From lads in love with their mothers
Our bfavest heroes grew.
Earlhs gfaniest hearts have been IoTiog
hearts.
Since time and earth begnn'
And the boy who kissed his mother
L. every inch a man.