davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.


Tonight and tomorrow night Mr. Ben
Maginley will appear at Portland Theatre
in his latest Characterization, that of Uncle
Bartlett in the charming play Of May Bios
som. When the piece was presented here
before, it will be remembered Mr. Maginley
delighted everyone with his assumption "
the character Of Tom Blossom.
Grimmers orchestra will play the follow
ing programme Monday and Tuesday eve
nings:
Overture Eureka. RinRleben
Waiizes--B Brunette and Blonde ..... waldte1fei
PalrVl-Bandits new Schultz
THE Y. NJ. c. A. COURSE.
The third entertainment in the Y. NJ. G. A.
course will be given at City Hall this eve
ming by the Ladies' Schubert Quartette and
the celebrated Prof. L. l.. Ryerson. The
following will be the programme:
Quartette.
' ouartette. una :"
Church Choir Service (HarmOnica) ............
Prof Ryerson
Schubert's Serenade. Schubert
Hiss Olivier.
Prof. Ryersen
Robin Adair. :..:............. Raymond
Quartette.
song tselecteu) ..s...... .........
Miss Kaula.
Inc temperance sermon. ............s.........
Prof. kyers0n.
The Long Day Closes. s......................Sul Sullivan
Quartette.
Misses olivier and whitcombe.
Ave
Quariette.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
drew two large audiences to City Hall Satur-
day. The children were delighted especially
with the dolls that were presented them. The
little Williams girls as T0psy and Eva were
very good, and the male quartette singing
much liked.
THE SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Good seats still remain at Stockbridge's
for the concert to be given in the course by
the celebrated Boston Symphony orchestra
next Wednesday evening. The fact that
Nine. Trebelli-Bettini. the great English
contralto, will be the vocalist OF the evening,
is one attention OF the great Importance by IL
self
JAMES AND WAINWRIGHT.
The tickets will be ready tomorrow at the
theatre box Office for the performances at
Portland Theatre Thanksg living afternoon,
evening and Friday evening by Loais james,
one Of the leading actors Of the American
stage to-day, aud Miss Walnwri int. 1t is
en0ught to mention the fact Of th,ir engage
ment TO ensure full house.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22

New. YORK, Nov. 2O-An exemplified
copy of the will of the late Thomas Terry,
the wealthy Cuban planter and father of the
wife and unborn child So. .OO0. 600 was admit
ted to probate recently, was filed in the Sur
rogate,s office today, together with petition
OF Josie Emilio Terry, praying for ancillary
ana letters testamentary. The will was exc
cuteu IN havana. and represents an estate
are invested in this city.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Captured by Canadians.

HALIFAX, N. S., Nov. 20.--A special from
st. John, n. b., says: The cruiser Gen.
Middleton arrived here TODAY. Commander
Mclean reports capturing two American
fishing boats In st. Andrews bay yesterday.
They had been sailing under Canadian iish-
ing licenses. Their papers were coniiseated
and they were granted freedom. II is alleged
that a number Of American fishing vessels
have been sailing under Canadian licenses,
and, In addition to taking our fish, have ap-
piled forand received fishing bounty from
the Dominion. The inspectors Of customs
for New Brunswick Is making inquiries into
tho fnoffar
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Base Ball Sensation,

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 20.-The announce
ment of the possible withdrawal of the De-
troit base ball club from the league, and its
admission to the American association, hes
caused a sensation in base ball circles in this
city. Members of the Detroit board of
directors in this city are practically unani-
nous in denunciaton of the recent action at
the Chicago league meeting in adopting the
guarantee system. 1t is said that this will
cause loss to the local team, since their ex-
penses, while away, will exceed the guaran-
ty and the home games cannot make up the
deficit The change to the American asso-
citation seems probable, although there is
some doubt whether the playrse can be trans
ferred under the new rules. President
Stearns and Secretary Leadley leave tonight
to attend the meeting of the American asso-
citation at Cincinnati on Monday.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
LAKE DISASTERS.
Thirty Seven Lives Lost During the
Late Storm.
Thirty Vessels Wrecked with a Loss
OF s724, 100.

CHICAGO. Nov. 20.-The marine losses sus-
tanned during the storm Of Wednesday and
Thursday last show thirty vessels lost or
damaged and thirty-seven lives sacrificed.
The total loss to shipping is S724,1O0.
The lnter-Ocean's Washhurn, Wis, spec
ial confirms the loss of the Lueerne with all
on board. The special says: News has just
been received here that steamer Lucerne,
which left here last Monday evening, with
cargo OF ore for Cleveland, has gone tc the
bottom OF Lake Superior with all on board.
Steamer u. Barker started in search at once
She had only gone few miles when the
spars OF vessel were seen just above the
water about mile south and about ten miles
from this city.
Three men were found lashed in the rig
glng. They were cut loose and brought 10
this city. One Is recognized as being the
second mate. The vessel is lying in forty
feet Of water. The bodies were covered
with from one to six inches of ice.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Searching the wreokage.

was crowded to-day with force Of men EN-
gagged in 0verhauling wreckage In search Of
bodies from the recent wreck. Thus far only
one has been found, supposed TO be VIM.
Connors Of Sand Beach, leaving 13 yet 10 be
sists that he saw a small steam barge
founder. Fear Is expressed that IL may be
the steam barge Hattie b. Perene Of South
Haven. The Perene carried a crew Of y
men and was commanded by her owner,
Capt. John Perene.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
RAILWAY MATTERS.


There Is rumOr that the new line into
ArOOsto0k means a route from Dexter TO Mi
10, katahdiu Iron Works. and Mt Katahdin
TO Patten, In ArOOstOok county, thus OPEN
ing up one Of the best portions OF Maine,
and bringing into reach Of the public the
katahdin region.
fhe Camden Herald Is talking OF a rail-
road from Camden through Roekport. West
Camden, South Hope, Union, Washington,
Somerville. and WinslOw, 10 connect with
the Maine Central at Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Congressmen Reed,s Letter
OVEfs5t s5tC55ItItzFI NGGU 3 ECltGf-
Gen. Hyde read the following letter frol
Congressman Reed

IUHILANU, Mt., MaTcn 70, 1856.
Mg Dear Sir.
regret my enforced absence from your
banquet on many accounts, but chiefly be-
cause OF the information and instruction l
might have gained from those who have so
deep an interest in the renewal of our ship
ping, as the members of the Bath Board of
Trade.
take the opportunity to add that your
nave my most earnest sympathy, and that
in the sfuture, as heretofore | shall hold
myself ready to assist any measures calcu-
cuted to restore our ancient supremacy.
Very firmly vours
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22

w. w. EICHELBERGER,
Sergeant. Signal Corps, u. :. =.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
cable lectures or remperance.u q

SPRIYGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 21.-George W.
invitation at Northampton City Hall this af-
ternoon, and favored a restrictive license
and the enforcing of the present law which
he said would be regarded strictly prohibi-
tory where he came from. He was inter-
rupted by prohibitionist named Robinson
who argued the matter with and called on
him to stop speakings This caused confus-
ion in the hall and after another man had
worked in a plea for prohibition Mr.. Cable
resumed his speech amid no little applause,
rebuking Robinson for the way he hadtreat-
ed HIM
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Socialist Demonstration.

LONDON, Nov. 20-Socialsts marched to-
day from fifteen outlying points TO Trafal.a
Square. The various bodies were headed
by bands Of music and the paraders carried
banners bearing ineendiary inscriptions
Among the notices were "By heavens our
for all, Over-wOrk for none" Several arrests
were made for obstrueting the streets, steal
ing and fighting, but there was no serious
trouble
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Brutal Assault on a Massachusetts
Man.

MAIDEN, Mass, Nov. 2O.-Last night a
young man named George Elms drove up to
the house Of Mr.. Bertram, at Maplewood,
ride. He was refused admittance when he
burst in the door and brutally assaulted Mr..
Bertram, kicking him in the abdomen and
otherwise seriously maltreating him. and
leaving him unconscious. His condition is
aodptdni' Elas az noo was arrested this forenoon
victims injuries.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
A Woman Tried for Eoraarx,

BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. 20.--The trial Of
Miss Jennie Saxton for forging the name Of
Mr. Mason TO two orders for S50O and ss0o
respectively, was begun today. Miss Saxton
and Mason We're IN court. C. f. Ward,
witness and testified substantiaily as has
been published regarding the presentation of
the order mt the bank. -
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
MACkE
Where the Mackerei Have Been
Caught.

The fleet are nearly all in, and only 145
barrels were landed at all ports for the week
The total catch to date is s0,232 barre Is
against 33o,osS. barrels for the same time last
year, and 422, 1877 barrels In 1891. These fig
ures show decrease Of 100000 barrels as
compared with last year. The reduction Of
the fishing along the American shores. The
following statement will show where the
mackerel have been caught for several years
past:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
GENERAL NEWS.

There is a rumor that the Anarchists Of
Chicago are plotting to burn the city. The
police captain, however, says he has no fear
OF anything happening at present.
President Cleveland, members Of the Cab
met, and other prominent men left Washing
ton yesterday for New York, to attend the
funeral Of the late ex-President Arthur.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Death OF a Noted Hlghwayman.

Fort KEoGH, Mont, Nov. 20.-The re-
mains Of James Swan, alias Jack Sheppard,
the prince of Northwestern highwaymen,
has been found among the Big Horn Noun
tains. lie escaped from a sheriff some time
ago, while handcuffed, and was never caught
afterwards. He died from starvation, a his
manacles prevented him from procuring
food A knife, aud revolver, with chambers
empty, were found beside him.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
ITEMS FROM RIcHMonp.

Our Richmond correspondent writes; The
annual meeting of the Kennebec Association
Of Universalists closed Thursday afternoon
after a satisfactory two days session.
Sneak thieves are operating quite extern
siyely here.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
FOREIGN.
One Thousand Houses Burned on
the Island of Luzon.
No Serious Trouble at the Socialist
Demonstration In London.

LONDON. Nov. 2O.-News has been re-
ceived here Of disastrous FIRE In the town
of Tonds, on the Pasig river. opposite
Manila, In the island Of Luzon, the largest
of the Philippine group. One thousand
houses were burned
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22

U tVIIJ tHEN WNtlIIINI
Bile winds.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
plphtheria Epidemic.

IsHPENINe, Mich, Nov. 21.-0n account
of diphthera being epidemic, all dances and
public meetings have been prohibited.
Schools have been closed and no services
were held in the churches today, by order OF
the board of health.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
the WEATHER.
WASHINGTON. No

WASHINGTON, Nov. %.
The indications for Maine, New Hamp-
shire and vermont are fair weather and
slightly warmer
The indications for New England are gen.
orally fair weather. slightly warmer, varia-
BILE winds.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Charged with Murder

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Nov. 2O.-Marv A.
Crowley, who was SO severely burned re-
Gently by her husbands pouring kerosene oil
On InI her clothing ana Lighting it died, satur
Daniel Crowley, will be arraigned Satprday
afternoon on charge Of murder,
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
a Mil superintendent Resigns His
Position.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov. 2O-Josenh
SNt0ne' Ni,' superntenddent Of the Tower Pacific
1st. Mr.. Stone has been superintandant ~
the Tower Pacific Mill six years. y
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET. PORTLAND. ME.
Address all communications 20
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

AT an adjourned town meeting at Eastport
Tuesday. the town voted TO authorize the Sc
lectmen and committee Of citizens appointed
to act with them, TO make a contract with re-
liable parties, for an amount not exceeding
$1,000 per annum. for supply Of water for fire
protection, including 90 non-freezing hy-
drants, says the Sentinel.
YORK COUNTY.
The Biddeford Times is TO make its week
ly edition better than ever by enlarging II 10
eight pages.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
THE STATE.
PENoBscor COUNTY.

The ice men on the PenobscOt are memoir
alizlng the mill men to keep the sawdust out
OF the river.
PIscATAQUIs COUNTY.
The Dover people think there is frebug
among them.
WALDO COUNTY.
There are twenty-five eases Of army itch at
Belfast
Mr. Edward Davis Of Burnham, has Just
received a little school of German carp FROM
Washington, ID. C.. Mr.. Davis will at once
fit up pond OF about half an acre, where he
intends 10 breed this fish.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22

1t will be seen from the above that the
catch of mackerel this year in what are
called Provincial waters IS far ahead of any
since 1881. SO much for the vigilance OF
Canadian cruisers.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Russian consuIs Leave RuIearIa.

SOFIA, Nov. 20-All the Russian consuls
have left Bulgaria. The French consul here
will protect Russian subjects, the German
consul having refused TO do So
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Death of a New YORK Congressman,

ELMIRA, n. T., Nov. 2O-Hon. John
Amor, Jr., member of Congress and mil
lionaire banker, died at home in this city
this morning, aged 50 years.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
the Deatn Rate.

The whole number Of deaths in the city for
last week was Q, from the following
causes:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
First Blizzard OF the Season.

FoRr KEoGH, Mont, Nov. 2l.-The first
blizzard of the season in Montana arrived
last night. It IS showing hard and turning
cold rapidly.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
Harrjty All RIeht.

Gen. John NJ. Y. Corse, recently appointed
postmaster at Boston, has received his com
mission and will assume the duties of his
| Office December 1st
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22

CHRONOLOGICAL REPORT.
NOV. 21, 1886, 1000 =. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment .: the
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22

Ihe Postmaster General has appointed the
following named fourth class postmasters:
J. +. Whittridge Montrose, Mass; G. w.
Cutting, Jr., Weaton, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22

Especial to the Press.l
RICHMOND, Nov. 20.-ZagaDelli Luigi, the
Italian steward at one of the water works
boarding houses, received a rather painful
flesh wound in the right shoulder, Saturday
afternoon. by bullet accidentally dis
charged from a revolver in the hands of
lad named Carroll Parks.
w. G. Blair and wife narrowly escaped
suffocation by gas from the coal stove Friday
night. Their little son aroused them by his
restlessness in time to prevent fatal results
A Contract Made.
AUGUSTA, Nov. 20-The committee on
water supply for Dover and Foxcroft voted
to contract with the Dover and Foxcroft
Water Company for thirty hydrants. The
system involves building a new dam and the
development Of an extensive water power.
The Liquor Law.
At meeting of the committee of churches
petition was adopted to be circulated for
signatures Of the voters of Augusta, asking
the city government to enforce the liquor
law with yigor and the same as auy other
law.
crazed by the Storm.
New YORK, Nov. 2O.--The IL. l.. Gregg Of
Philadelphia arrived in port today from
Guantano, West Indies, and reported that
last evening, while she was anchored off the
lightship, Captain Randall, her commander,
diyeSted himself of coat, hat and shoes and
deliberately jumped overheard. Every effort
was made to save him, but without avail
He was native of Stockton, Me-, aged 50
years, and had a family. The officer in
charge of the vessel thinks that Captain
Randall's mind had become partly deranged
by the continuous strain upon it during the
succession OF storms
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
PORTLAND WATER COMPANY.
Notice to Builders and Others.

Two ensure service pipes being put in before the
4 close of the season. applications must be
made for the same before November 25th.
nov1Od2w GEO. P.WESC0TT, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22
*12.30 P. \

Mean daily bar. 20 $50 Maximum ther. .42.5
Mean daily ther. 35.5 Minimum ther. 8 @
Mean daily DIV pt. 23.1 Max vel windsI4NW
Mean daily hum... Total precip,..,..,,.O
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-22

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
ppF3rI Avn Afa Nav 81
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-21

or but on the reverse side OBI,
$500 paper was pr utd po'u
,nltrI "Dur tity Waco After
Me- Nouro hul doD.phrrcl thc Wpr..
Doc listened 60 what the irump- were
taking about. aud learned that II
WA tho intention OF the writer, who
i- secretary OF the association. To- fore
Vnri thc paper To- a brother tramp 100
Forth Worth. and bee tu spread ths
news around among the others. aud
thr, Wiii.u, many a. cuu got uh ot
cuuu. gangs. meet iu Waco u 100
pr.' day
What their Intentions are Dou uuN
ar imagined 10 i- % notorious fact
th,t their signs oi recognition Dud
ntk. VutDu they heretofore made
uu gate posts, ARE mo- longer amy
good. Ihry hoVr been imposed upon
los 'lcuurr,rrt' who were allowed Co
IuIu the u--ocIatuu. aud give every
fHug away NoW mo- doubt thr-,
tluN. intend making important
change. 100 their uthlli-lic lpu.. ru--.
Nufu-, rtr.. unl viii hoiu th.irwyc.
ing 90 Wucp ut au early drl Whu
aa Frank. iluIiuN SHORTY and pc ri1
SHORTY assemble with tu.ir brethren
.I thr dHr brakes, grave, pit "I
some old rouuI.h,u-r coz b.N.DAr
.uN hud better look out TOR 3D.
Lowry. Big \mou 90 Blk tlW,.l
-urp.rNri ku.ti, Brun ur iiurt, Goo.
.il,. Vil Druuuiy adjourn DO, con
''ruUuu SIN" tir.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-21
IIII uNNOHNIIN.
'"i"r Points VINE" OHght - DI-uu
uugui~h the 'hieGHexi~tt,,ir utH
rrugrDssINc Western Town.

." 'hc ur'' place Tue mayor of 90
''' '"7'hr'' Town -"'' '7 NH.' Hi
grown 700 o'' ""kIi Goo I'' 10 '"-I''-.
iN'. n"' " in'r' 'h'"ii'l n"' rI.'
.i'''' hI''"-NI." ''I'N. 'hI ID"
-..'NA l''h oI progressive .u''n,--
'N'H'' 'i great '\i'''''' I'' ."
.Nu l'ih' lu. ,N''r'-'u r'.'O'. lH
"I ''ul'- Is. Hn|'l,'iI" Nh.'i'f7
just -''In Ihu lir outs 'h. 'i., DO d
''i h,''l. since h'. N.'' h'. h'U'
noe "H' ''''l ""l N''. Oh" NH.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-21


assured lhtl slide" ''rh FWe- rr-
l"'" 'i"I" N'N r"ih th" r.wl
,' ''" A'i' .u tH.'I.H
WV" >h"" i- 'ipro.n'Iun
Il" 10. .I'''' 'l N'-'r-. Lmou. "u,
,''' '".' 'h Do, ''hhli. We th'"
W ''.'''' ".' president 90 ih'.
,'''' W. w." w. ''.l'N' Tor m"ln"ni
'".' 'N'i "'N 'tiu. stu
W. '.,p,H' '"I'tu ~ OBJ. W.
"'l l' 'Hl' g. ''ii'hl hfW "l
..'"' i"''uur' "hH ei"" nhd pros
' "a" ~ "' I''.'! .'l.' r'ir
WIZ ""' Gown J" thr hidd'm
"' ... '''' '"II.iH.l"h,
' w '' ''' '' '"'
.I-InI t-IDN..-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-21
TORT - MORROW

General Manager Waco furui,uI
Company
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-02-21

Ihroat trouble dangerous i,d
star Cough Cure. safe uuj -rrr. ~
cents % bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01

ASl Eflpl pHECRB in hours. Cures IN days
Avn gIl Bad cages wanted. Drug Store iSN,
-, IuElll Eleventh 81, philA,, Pa, aud At 10
as WEHl ran a IN IA. WheailiiR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01
How to Avoid Cholera.

Wilmington (Del,l Nspt,
Just as soon as hot weather sets in some
gastIonomiC idiot or other fills himself
with ice-water, eats cucumber or two
sandWiched between q plate OF ice-Gream
and glass Of beer, and then, In the course
Of an hour or two, he Ia In the embrace OF
forty,llorse-power cramp that never lets
up until the victim has his knees iammed
into his eyes and all the breath lammed
out Of his body, Some young pill-dis-
penser who Is called in looks wise and
whispers "cholsra," The Coroner takes
up the idea, and the reporters echo the
tale for the benefit Of newspaper readers
who are always looking out for something
TO fTighten them, II is the same old story
every time, until II is wonder any.
body can be agitated by the cry OF "wolfI
wolff" Every case Of cholera morbus,
dysentery or aggravated indigestion Ia
magnifsd into cholera by the sensation
mongers. By the careful observation Of
the most ordinary rules Of common sense
and health there need be no occasion for
alarm about the cholera. The disease does
exist In some parts OF the European CONT
nent, 1t Is true, but we OF the UnitedStates
need not lay awake o. nights in anticipa'
ton OF the arr al on our shores OF the
dread contagion. Observe q strict quaran-
tine, obey the municipal sanitary laws,
keep clean personally, keep cool, eat only
good food that is well prepared, eat regu'
larly, keep clear conscience, and you can
say "booW TO the cholera.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01

Ptlttburgh StockVldN, "...
In all dieeases where acute pain Is
evlnCed by violence or rolling, and especi.
ally In some intestinal affections where
the intensity oil suffering produces almost
uncomfortable frenzy, 1t Is necessary, says
Reynolds, In his work on draft horses, to
provide some protection against self.in.
fiiCted injury, by an abundant supply OF
straw bedding spread thiCkly over the
floor, and packed along the walls Of the
box tor several feet above the ground.
level. In the majority Of other severe
and acute diseases there Is generally an
obstinate Discrimination to lie down, and
the movements Of progression and turn,
ing are accomplished with pain. In such
cases sawdust or Chaa.litter Is better than
straw until convalescence Is far adj
vanced as to warrant a. probability
that the animal will take his
rest in recumbent position. Where
sawdust or chat is unobtainable, the straw
should be sparingly used and cut into
short lengths, 80 that the horse may move
freely through the bed. The bedding, Of
whatever material composed, Ia TO be
maintained In condition Of cleanliness
and dryness by the prompt and complete
removal OF any portion soiled by dung and
urine, or which may have become damp
from any other cause. Animportant duty
OF the hospital nurse is 10 carry out the
orders Of the medical attendant, whose In.
struCtions should be implicitly obeyed
with accuracy, regularity and punCtuality.
The administration OF medicines must be
conducted with quiet, patient and careful
resolution, and IN strict accordance with
received directions as to dose, time and
form,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-07-01
Ole gRteILiasaGsE.
oaIse. N0.. % anl q Eoasteealh slrssI.
BETTER THINGS,


AAAAfAA AANeNNNAA4f4
Better T. smell the violet cool than sip tho glowing
Better q dam ahlddenhtook than watch dla
@0aa SHINE
Better .aS h love p gentle heart than beau'y'
Better the raseS living SEED than roses IN crowd
Better % love in LONELINESS than to baE in love ali
Better Ihsioaataln In the heart than the fountain
In the way,
Better BE- fed by mothers hand than eat alone al
Better q lus. A God and say, eMygoOds my store
house an
Better g be a little wise than in knowledge to
Better q leach child than toll TO al periscOu'S
Better 70 ~ q masters feet than thrill listen
Better suspect that thou art proud than DO sure
that thou art great,
Better to walk the real unseen than watch the
hours event;
Better the ''null done" at the last than the air
with shouting rent
Better Y have quiet grief than hurying de-
Better ihe IwI Ight Of the dawn than the MONDAY
burning bright
Better death when work Is done than eArths
most favored birth;
Better child In G0i's great house than the king
OF Rll the earth,