davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Postal News from CHINA.

WASHINGTON, September ga
conn unic'tion has been received IT
tire Post offics Depsr f,om j. d
Kennedy, Counsel General and U oited
States P,s;sl Ag.nt at eharg' al,
Chins, transmitting propos ton
made bv the Chinrse Commit 81 mar
OF Imperial Maritime Customs, look-
ing to the abolition of Jne Ubited
States Postal Agency at Shanghai,
Al the substitution of an Imperial
Chinese Postal Sy, TEN.
The crude postal system now in
cpraiion in China is exceedingly lin
tied in scope and can only be used by
royalty and nobility. When tue nsw
service is perfected, however, efforts
will be made to have China admitted
into the universal postal sys EN-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
QUIET AT CHARLESTON.
Two SLIGHT SHAKES AT SUM
MELVILLE.
Peculiar Earthquake Sensations
Galveston COIOred People
Frightened.

CHARLESTON, S. c., September 49,
All was quiet at Chsrlett IN last night,
and there were only two slight shakes
a. Summe vi lie.
W. E. sp if, Inspector OF Public
Buildings ia tho Supervising AIcbi-
tect's Office IF the Trea ury Depart
ment, and Capt. Px'ey end Ii u.
Abbott, of the engineer corps, who
have assisted in inspecting damaged
buildings in this CT y, comp etc t6eir
laboIs and viii leave the ty toner
row. Tneir work was done thoroughly
and txpedjtiously, end has give gem
eral saisfactioI to all concerned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
The TALKING TAYLORS.
STILL CUTTING AWAY AT THE
POLITICAL CANVASS.
The Canvass in the Eighth Congress
siOnal d 'strict-NOminatiOns
In Other Districts.
ESPECIAL TO THE ApprALl

LEwIssURG, TENN. September 23. -
Tbs audiencs was large, representa-
tive and enthusiastic, numb slirg fully
10000. The candida es were received
at the depot in carriages decorated 10
white and rcd, drawn by four horses,
followed by long p,oc,s sion with
fine music. Thsy got ready a, O'Clock
aud spoke in the court house yard.
Col. Clint Armsr)ng introduced our
Bob Bob announced tha, he was be-
lore the people OF Tennessee as a cln.
didate representing the Democr cy,
and he proceeded to tell the people
We ought TO be tie happiest people on
earth for we have the best government
He then marched right ahead, as here.
toto e. &c ding just such blows as felled
Republication righ5 a7d lett. The
people OF Mtr5hel cIunty cry some
convictions too strong 10 be thrown
of -.th.t the Republican patty IS
guilty So charged. Bob had the crowd
with him a, d KEEP, them there, and DO
candidate has ever b zen hers 80 popu-
lar, and Lis power over lis audience
has been 70 more msnifsst anywhere
else aid lie received applause un.
b unded.
Aftr B b closed the Hon. P. @.
Smi hson appropriately Introduced
the Hon. Ali Toylor, who proceeded 10
make speech similar TO those made
elsewhere. He launched out into his
usual trade, charging that The De-
mocrscy IVES uut ustworthy; that they
promise to deceive, and ne kep. Up
tuch for thirty minutes.
Bob and Aft shook hands with the
crowd at Pate rsburg, snd were met by
the commi sion,r from Fayetteville a.
Ho aell, and Bob was conv4ye1 to Col
J. B. Lambs and AT t. tie Pc ty
HOuno
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
UNION VETERAN ARMY.
FiftiT Animal MeetiRg-xIectiOn Of
Officers.

TRESTos, N. j., September 2S.-Ihe
IF aunusl meeting Of the Union
Veteran Army convened here ttis
morning. Twenty-thres States and
2l8,000 men were represented by abou'
fifty delegates. This afternoon tae
fol owing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Commander in Chief,
B. b Manchester, Providence, f l.;
First Lieutenant Commander, j. P.
Johnson; Brooklyn, N. Y; Second
Lieutenant Commander, D. B. Long,
of Kansas; Surgeon General N. Mon.
roe, of Massachusetts; Qusrtermas er
General, John r. Wilson, Hobokep,
N. j.; First Assistant Surgeon Gem
raj, A. o R,bins, OF providence, r. |. ;
Second Assistant Surgeon General,
William Reed of Nvoli, X as: Judge
Advocate, Gen. Z. o. Chapman, OF
Trenton, n. j., and Chaplain, ], L.
Fisher, of Pennsylvania.
An executive committee, composed
OF one member from cath State. was
elected. Two revis. on commuters
were formed, one on the ritual aud
the other ON the constitution and BY
laws.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

morning was a suspicious one, on
the other hand his explanation OF the
fact by stating that he always made il
q rlle to return home vt that hour at
The latest, was a coed excuse. The
prisoser was discharged. The case
of Nicholas Stamper, charged with
violating injunction by shooting at
Lake Shore switchman at Epgle-
wood, and Sentenced to thirty days in
the County Jail, the Court said there
was no doubt in his mind but that the
prisoner was guilty.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Abatement OF a WHISKY Tax.

WAsHISGToN, September 23-Aet-
ing SEC cary Fairehild tocay' up.
proved the recommendation OF the
Commiseiouer of Intarra Revenue
for the abatement Of taxes amoudtiug
to alb INT $4,000 which il was proposed
to ASSES against John G. Roach, of
Uniontown, Ky, on account of about
$1,000 gallons Of WHISKY which we're
d .stroyed by the burning cf his dis.
iillery warehouse ia. October, 1894.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
The Eighth Dist. let Canvass.

JACKSON, Tenn, oepts m5er % The
C)Dgi essionFl cacd datss spoke at
Andrew Chspsl iodar. Tbs speakers
made aoout the same points Is h,r.-
totore re por ed. The maj nifty Of the
crowd were FIR Campbell, with Emo
a stropg second. CJl. Taylor has few
followt rs in this disnic'. Tomorrow
is the last dsy of lhs tpi akng. This
candidates speak here. Ell1e gsi. ed
fri, nds at Ar dew Chapel today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
smicided by shooiiug.

WAsHTNGToN, September 23.-Al'
fred D. Ronceray, 20 years OF age, con
of former United States Consul al
Porto Rico, committed suicide today
by shooting himself through the
head. He recently lost his position in
the Post flee Department and took
bis life while RESPONDENT.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Free DeI,yerv pn,,ofliee.

WASHINGTON, Sept mber 20. --Wich-
its, Kss., has b, en- added 10 the list Of
free delivery post. ffiees. The eerice
will be put in operation on October
18TH, US KIT.
TIE Trea NY Department has de-
cided that the valuation of the Next
Can silver dollar +, Gus oms purposes,
as l. gallv proclaimed January lsr lss',
cannot be changed during the year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Confemnf Cnsea nnnihnn

CHICAGO, ILL. September 2S.-Judge
Sheppard rendered a decision in the
c)ntsmnt case of Barely FsrOuso-
striking Lake Shore switcdman CHARGE
with violating the INJUNCTION Issued
against him by turning the switch and
dersiling a train. Tho C)urs he d
that while the fact Of Ferguson being
on the ground at 2 o'clock 10 the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Appointed Indian Agent.

WASHINGTON, September 23.-The
President tocay a, p1iptid Hugh d
Gallagher, OF Indiana, b, agent Of
the indians at Pine RiIge Agency
DAKOTA.
He HIS also C nm stoned Isa e i.
Campo Il to re postmls Tess at Bla
VIE, 3D., and Jscop Mnpl.er 10 it
ostmas er aE Eleneburs, w. T.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
DefauIter 10 the POstOnics Depart.
menI.

WARRINGTON, September 23.-George
Hartley, express agent and p stmastsr
at Lyons, Mis-, who ahsconded sew.
eral days ago, 'uFns out to BIS a de.
fsulter to the Postoffice Department.
A the stamps and cssh are m 'ssine,
and nine registered le,tsra have been
rihed Of their contents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Confensed 10 a Shortage.

MONTREAL, September Jules
Gauvieau, belonsing to ooe OF the
bsst families in Lower S.. Lawrence,
has CENTS cd to q shortage OF $4,000 il
his accounts. He was employe by
d. Goldetsin & Sons, tobact onisls Of
this city. He will be sentenced next
week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
OFFICE OF rHE corRIER-JovRyAL,

LOUISVILLE. KY.
DR.. WintsrsAith-Sir waive rule have
observed for many years, the value of your
remedy pro mptlng me 10 say, In reply TO
your request, what / know Of your Chill
Cure. The private assurances of Its efficacy
had, and the good results Of It's effects !
had observed on Mr.. X. W. Meredith, who,
man OF my Ofiee, induced me to test IL in
my family. The results have been entirely
tatisfactory., Tho fret case was OF two
yoars' standing, in which believe every
known remedy had been tried with tempo.
rary reliei-the chllls returning periodically
and with seemingly increased severity.
Your cure broke them a. once, and there has
been no recurrence Of them for moro than
six months. Tho other case was OF a milder
FORM. and yielded moro readily to othor
remedies but the chills would return ut In
teryals until your medicine was used. since
which time, now several months, they have
entirely disappeared, From the opportu-
nifty have had to judge, do not hesitate n
express my belief that your Chill Cure Is
valuable specific, and performs all you
promise for II. Respectfully,
ARTHUR PETER & CO.. =" Ag HSe,' f aa
vile, Ky. ~ ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Number of EmturaDfa for Auguet.

WASHINGTON, september 23.-The
Chief CT the Bureau OF Statistics re-.
ports that 1886 euigraDtJ arlived in
this country during August ast,against
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
Henry george for Mayor.

NEW YORK, September %. The
Central Labor Union he'd q political
convention tonight and Lomins ted
Harry George for MaYcr
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

1924 during the same month OF 1885
and that for the eight m )nths ended
August Slst. hey numbered 254,e79,
against 240,9l in the tame portion Of
last year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
CHATTANOOGA, TENN
A COlOred nan Shr0uds u inhSelf
ana Dies Of IA eart Disease.
IarrolAL mol rnl ArrnALl

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, SeI t9mbsr IS.
John Hutchins, colored co1K al
the Slant n House, today took fancy
in his head that he was gong to d g
and told his oompani ne. He went
home aud ihfoudsd himself In Ii.
gave clothes and wss in the act Of
lyitg down on b d when he d'op.
ped to the four dead from heart dis
ease
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

HAVE used Tongaline in neuralgia.
1t Ia very seldom that | give laudht ny
notice or praise of prop ietary midi.
cnes, but Tonealne his gwen me
perfect satisfacton. @ p OF rvsar~
NJ d.. Eairhurs,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

w. EDwN CHIPcHssE, 9O8 S. Charles
street, Baltimore, Nd, writes: "For
cure OF epraius end ibhammstiors
r gard Salvation OIL as a sure cure"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24

Use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and do
not disturb the preacher and congre.
cation with your cough.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-24
N a. ice.

A 7 a meeting last ni'ht Of the journey
IA men tailors Of h. SLAYER shop. IL was
resolved to form a society. Of our own, Ia
class bill OF the city. The shous paying tho
above bill are S II RldCey and Il. Slayer.
j.. ]. Finn, Chairman.
n I TATTvRR No cratatv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-13
Chinese ideas Of Justice.

Chinese ideas of discipline are pecu.
liar. A short time since the land
Office at Fussu Hong was attacked by
thirty bandits disguised as regular
troops. The officer in charge defended
the place bravely, and did not yield
until one of his men had been killed
and himself and five others wounded.
The robbers plundered the treasury.
set fire to the Office and rode of. In
any other country the officer would
have been commended for his courage.
but the Chinese authorities looked at
the matter differently. and he was pro-
nounced severely to blame for not hav.
ing taken measures to acquaint himself
with the advance of the robbers, and
for having failed to beat them of. He
was. therefore. cashiered. while the
officer in special charge of the treasury
was adjudged to have had 4 larger sum
deposited than he should have kept by
him, aud WAS called upon to make
good the loss to the public out of his
own funds.-N Y Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-13
Proper Protection of Stock.

The rule to be observed by every
farmer in regard to the proper keeping
of cattle is that every animal from the
greatest to the least should be kept
happy and savedf from pain and misery.
Then the stock are proiitably kept. and
the profit is in proportion to the degree
of comfort enjoyed by them. Every
farmer before he retires to his own
warm bed at night or before he cats
his abundant supper, should ask HIM
self: Are my cattle, horses. sheep.
pigs, and fowls resting in comfort and
with well filled belliesr If he can not
answer himself aflirmatively and his
conscience accuses him of neglect, let
him be assured that his pocket is suf-
fering just as much as his stock are,
and that. moreover. his conduct is just
as inhuman as if he prodded his ami
mails with a fork or beat them with
clubs.-N Y Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-13
LiGHTNING'S FREAKS.
The Remarkable Stroke Experienced An
Observed in Minnesota.

ODSerVeu IN AlnneSOta.
The Granite Falls Journal, Minnesota,
gives an account by N. o. Carle and
Christian Olson, farmers of Granite
Falls, of the remarkable results of \
stroke of lightning which struck the
prairie about mile and a half from
Olson's house. 1t occurred in June
last. during heavy storm.
They say it made hole in the ground
between five and six feet across, and
nearly six feet deep, and from this hole
there extend six trenches two feet deep,
branching of in different directions,
and extending for distance of from
six to eight rods. And what was
very singular, not particle OF
the sod and dirt thrown from the hole
and trenches was to be seen. except
now and then large piece of sod
twenty or thirty rods away. Mr.. Olson
says that by actual measurement the
bitches plowed out by the lightning
from where it struck were all of an
equal distance apart; four of them were
Of the same length. and the other two
six feet shorter. The report is said to
have been as terrible rs if an explosion
had occurred. A lady sitting at win
dow in house a mile away sensibly
felt the shock; two men were sitting
outside another house mile away
from the scene, and so forcibly did they
feel it that they Immediately jumped
to their feet and went into the house
without speaking. Mr.. c. A. Bennett,
editor of the Journal. writes us that
he vouches for the truthfulness OF the
above Scientific Amer,can.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-13
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

Tutors at Harvard are said to re-
ceiye salaries of from $500 to 81, 200
wear, while the trainer in athletics gets
$4,000.
The English Church Congress Of
1886 will be held at Wakefield. on Oc-
tober 5, 6, Z and 8. The Bishop OF
Ripon has been chosen president tor
the year.
AT late meeting of the Psesbyte-
rian Synod of Dakota the Indian women
reported having raised Eve hundred
dollars for missionary work among
their own people the past year. This
was more than all the money raised by
their white sisters in three societies.
Missionary work in Mexico is at
tended with hard work and slender re-
suits. A missionary preacher writes
that he and one other preacher are ex-
pected to supply eight churches, and
also to open new fields of labor. In
order to do this they will have to spread
themselves ont exceedingly thin-San
Francisco Chronicle.
-Charlemagne in 789 gave these
wise Instructions: "Let some one open
schools to teach children to read; let,
in every monastery, in every bishopric.
some one teach psalms, writing, arith-
metic, grammar and employ correct
copies of holy books; for often men
seeking to pray to God pray badly on
account of the unfaithfulness of copy
istS."
In France in the tenth and eleventh
centuries there seems to have been q
kind of religious revival of peace.
The clergy preached it; religious en-
thusiasts went from village to village
proclaiming in the name of Christ. the
prince of Peace" and holy relics
were brought to public places, on which
the wild barons swOre vow OF peace
The ecclesiastical summary of the
Roman Catholic Church in the United
States for the year ending January l,
1886, shows that the Archbishops num-
Der IL, Bishops 62 and priests 1926.
There are 1,621 ecclesiastical students,
the Archdiocese of Milwaukee having
the largest number-3S5. There are
6,755 churches, 1,071 chapels. 1,73S
stations, sc diocesan seminaries or
houses of study for regulars, 80 col
leges. 618 academies and 2,621 paro-
chIal schools, attended Dy 4SZ,5f3
pupils. The charitable institutions
number 44O.
As stated in the ProUinzial- Schul-
eoNe1iun the maximum of daily school
work considered in Prussia to be COM
patible with health is fled at from sew
en- hours day for children of eleven
and half years, up to nine hours for
those of sixteen and half and upward.
The standard is thought too high by
very many German teachers and doc
tors, and DIR. Roth states that sixty-four
per cent. of those who should work
after graduation are much below the
normal standard of health. The
standard in Denmark is still higher.
and a recent government investigation
finds that twenty-nine per cent. of the
boys and forty-one per cent. ofthe girls
are 'sickly" from confinement and
mental strain
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-13
POOR POLLY.
A Case for the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals.


of Cruelty to Animals.
Mrs. Clamwhoopcr, n fashionable
New York lady, has q pet parrot of
which she is very fond She has also a
husband of whom she is not very fond.
A few days ago her husband was mon
keying with the parrot, when he sud
denly cried out in anguish and danced
around the room, holding his fingers in
his mouth, removing them from time
to time for the purpose of using his
mouth to turn loose a torrent of pro-
fame language.
Good gracious, what's the matter,
Charles?" said Mrs. Clamwhonper.
That accursed parrot calculated
the suffering man.
Il hope you haven't hurt the dear
bird"
mo, but the dear bird has bit piece
out of my finger"
Great goodness, l hope it didn't
bite it clean out
"Yes, it did"
II wish YOU would be more careful,
Charles. The man bought that bird
from told me not to let it taste meat
under any circumstances. Poor Polly!
Polly want . cracker?"-N. Y. Mcr-
cSfrU
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-13
CONVICTION, ST. TAMMANY PARISH, La. MARCH 3, 1856
general department. her speeches and

general department. her speeches and
her pertness. The Greyhound was
taken to Boston, was adjudged lawful
prize and was condemned. Belle Boyd,
with the other passengers, and the Off
GERS and crew, were released and per-
mitted to go wherever they pleased.
From Boston they all went to Halifax,
and from thence to England.
The prize-master of the Greyhound
was young volunteer officer with the
rank of acting Master in the United
States Navy, and rather a good-looking
fellow. 1t seems that while on board
Of the Greyhound together. he and
Belle Boyd became greatly interested
in each other. and their feelings ripcned
into affectionate friendship. After they
separated at Boston fervent corre-
spondence was commenced and con-
tinued between them, and they
became engaged. He resigned from
the Federal Navy, and proceeded to
England, and they were married
in Liverpool. Subsequently, she wrote
an interesting book about her life and
adventures, in which she gives a
graphic account of her courtship and
marriage, with all attending incidents.
Her career was certainly full of the
most eventful. heroic and romantic
features; career softened and varied
at the same time, and which showed
that hearts could be captured as well as
blockade runners.
1t may not be generally known, or
may have been forgotten by the public,
that Belle Boyd was the daughter of
General Boyd, of the Confederate army,
who died while prisoner to the Fed
eral forces. He possessed vast estates
in Virginia. early embraced the cause
of Southern independence, and WIS
soon entrusted with Generals COM
mand. His daughter Belle enthusiast
ically embraced the same cause. fol-
lowed her father to the field and ac-
companied him throughout his cam
paign. On two occasions. like a mod
ern Joan of Arc, she hcroically ed
on the troops to battle. She was.
however. captured in skirmish, and
was prisoner for thirteen months, as
previously mentioned. Then she was
exchanged for General Cochrane. who
had been made prisoner by the Con-
federates. After all these years. | re-
member her second capture and its re-
suits with amused interest.-Rear Ad-
miral Almy, in Louisville CoUier-Jour-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-13
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

An artists chance for drawing a
turkey in a rattle is no better than any
body else's.-BostOn Bulletin.
-"Ah. Miss Green, what lovely
complexion Miss Pink has! declare
she is as pretty as picture" Yes.
Mr. Black, one might almost think she
had been painted by one Of the old
masters. - Chicago Ne,Cs.
A South Side girl who covered her
face with her hands when she thought
her lover was about to kiss her. in
her disappointment complained: 20,
Harry, my hands are SO small; there's
room enough for five hundred kisses
between them. Chicago Telegram.
-"Darringer, sympathize with you
in your financial distress. As friend
you can trust me every time" But.
Bromley, that doesn't happen to be the
kind of friend am looking for. 1want
q friend who will trust me. ."-Philadcl-
phia Call.
Rev. H. r. Heweis says that "a
poem becomes hymn as it bec1nes "a
lifter.''' According to this notion
says a certain young man, ''my girls
flasher is not poem. Anyway he
doesn't become hymn when he be-
comes a litter" This may be because
he is opposed to the meet-her.-Nor-
ristoUn Herald.
Matilda SNOWFALL, the cOlored do
mestic in an Austin family, was sus-
pected of helping herself to some wine
'.Own up, Matilda, that you have been
drinking out of this bottle of Rhine
wine," said the lady of the house.
mo, mum. nebber has been near dat
bottle" s.Are you sure?' LOB course
! is. Ketch me a-drinkin' dat ar sour
stnff what Fuckers up yer mouf. No.
mum, has got better sense dan dat
ar. "-Tsras Sitlings.
A Boston girl was at New York
reception. $50 you are from Bostonp"
said a young gentleman to her. 20.
dearr' she responded, with an accent
of despair, show did you know? I'm
sure tried hard enough to conceal it. !"
ITO conceal ite" he repeated. with q
puzzled air. ''Surely, you are not
ashamed of itp'' 20, no, replied she.
with engaging candor; but I thought
everybody would be afraid to speak to
me if they knew was from Boston,
-Philndeiphia Press.
10, dear" exclaimed Mrs. F., after
vainly endeavoring to pour hot water
out of the empty tea-kettle, "how did 1
forget it, / wonder. I'm getting per
feet simpleton. / wish / did have .
little common sense" "But, my dear.
interrupted Fogg. suppose you had.
j Do you think you'd know what to do
with it?'' DO with it," echoed Mrs.
F.; ..many things. might want to be
married again, You know. and it might
save me from making fool OF myself
! q second time. ."--BostoD Tr0nscriDS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-03-13
W. G. KESTZEL; Editor.
LOVE NOW.

You Will love me the Gay lie dyinG J
Oh, love ms then living, "A
Nhiie yet from 2 iull heart replying,
give TO your giving.
What gain hath my lifetime of loving.
81 yoa PASS it Ali by
10 gave me back treble my loving
In The hour die:
All sngu sh all maddest aaorins, y
VIII be vain IN thst day.
Though you kneli to ,ne tn n with implorinp.
What word could say
On. love me. then, now. that il quicken
Ny hearts failing breath.
Nhy wait TIL to love is to sickcn
Al the GOODNESS of death? 50
-Giurc 10. Liici is!,f, i7s n. l.. independent