davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Mems Shirts.

We carry in stock the finest line, and COM
plcte assortment in all qualities Of OUR
OWN MAKE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
MAYS EMPORIUM
2692 Main Street.
Grand Opening Of Bargains
EVERYTHING NEW I
Best Quality and Lowest Price
Mems Underwear Of tle Best
Makes,

Camels' Hair, Natural Wool
Health Underwear, Canton Flannel
Shaker Flannel, Medicatcd Flannel,
Anti-Rheumatic and Merino Underwear in
all grades.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-11-07
Handkerchiefs

For Ladies and Gents. There is no contra.
diction to the fact that we carry the best
styles and more novelties than any other
concern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-04-26

Zdrowie - zdrast!
Wolat Piast,
Pijqc miod
U swych wrot.
w lego slad
Idzie rad
Polski syn,
Lecz ME miod,
Jeno p1yn
Jake drut,
,.Piwem" EVAN
Leje W dzban
Il dzbana - chlust!-
w gardla spust,
P]yn ma mfyn,
Klinem kline.
Piwa moe
Dziaia wnet,
Skacze czlek,
Nogi = hoe!
Potem - wio!
Pc caly Gag
Dyrda do
BAY CITY
Brewing ca.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Admiral Arias takes the Ministry Of
Marine in the new Spanish Cabinet. He
is probably a cousin of Nine. Patti.
Women are attracting attention in
India by their achievements in medical
work and study. A Miss Miller recently
passed her medical examination so bril-
liantly that special medal was awarded
her. The DufTerin Zenana Hospital is in
charge Of native woman.
Judge Patterson Of New York has de-
cided in the case of the late Metropolitan
Bank against the heirs of Miser Paine
that although the bank wound up its
affairs it is yet liable for its old bank
notes and must accordingly pay over their
value, $12, 800, to the estate OF the
plaintiff
Frank Thomson, vice president Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, win entertain the
Clover Club at his country residence.
Corkerhill near Merion On Thursday,
December 90 He has issued nearly 300
invitations 60 his friends, and special
trains will be engaged to bring them 10
his place. A great and jolly time is
expected
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
HIaryland Notes.

The December stated meeting of the
Presbytery Of Baltimore was begun yes
terday in the Boundary Avenue Presby-
terian Church. and will continue TODAY.
Rev p. II. Robbins was moderator and
Rev Drs. George b. Jones and J. p.
Carter clerks Baltimore Sun.
In the Cecil County Circuit Court yes
terday, Samuel Mandy, colored, was tried
before jury for assault with intent to
XII Hugh Thompson, "a well known
farmer, residing near Pivot Bridge. Cecil
county. Mandy, who worked for Thomp.
son, It IS charged, attacked him with an
dict.
William ]. Jones, the senior surviving
member of the Elkton bar, made formal
announcement to the Cecil Court vester-
day Of the death Of Hon. Alexander
Evans. FIX Postmaster General Creswell
read an address eulogistic Of Mr.. Evans
John Prentiss Poe, OF the Baltimore bar
who was intimate with Mr.. Evans. do
livered an eloquent eulogy. Judge Stump
who presided, then adjourned the court
until this morning in respect to the
memory Of the deceased
Notwithstanding the low prices Of
canned fruit, extra preparations are
already being made TO make a home
market for all the fruit grown in Caro-
line county. Mr.. VIC. Satterfeld il erect
ing a large cannery in Greensboro and
expects TO run it the year round, begin
ming in the spring with peas. After
which peas, tomatoes and pumpkins will
be canned. Mr.. J. II. Shawley will erect
one also at Burrsville for the purpose Of
canning tomatoes aud peaches. Besides
improving the local market for fruits
these enterprises viii give employment
to many persons.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
the sherim was Rlrht.

Philadelphia North American.
The shooting down Of some thirty or
forty people Who took part in an assault
on the Jail at Birmingham, Alabama, is
shocking, but every lover Of law and
order will agree that the sheriff in giving
the order to fire only did his duty. There
were prominent citizens in the crowd
that threatened 10 beat in the doors Of
the prison, hut when they Joined
the mob they descended to the
level Of the others. and were
entitled to no consideration whatever
simply because Of their respectability.
Some II is said, were there to dissuRde
the mob from its purpose, but they were
warned with the rest TO leave, and their
failure 70 heed the warning was not the
fault Of the sheriff He could not distin-
guish friend from foe in the clamoring
mob that thirsted for the blood Of his
prisoner. The mob meant murder: il was
breaking the law, which the sheriff
was sworn to uphold He had but
one thing to do. and that was to de-
tend the man whom the law had placed
into his custody He gave fair warning
that be would order his men to FIRE.
Those who remained after that had TO
take the consequences. The sheriff was
right; his duty was a terrible one. but he
performed it. Should local prejudice
cause him to be punished for it, no pris.
oner in the South viii hereafter be safe
from the hands Of the mob: no sheriff
viii hereafter have the courage to do his
duty. Law viii be farce, as it to fre
quently is in the South. The sheriff
should receive the support of all right
minded and law-abiding people.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
TWO KINDS OF pERAucHEEs.


A reporter Of the News makes an OK.
rellent but we fear futile onslaught on
the clubs Of young men which have
blotched the city like hollis do the I'M
clean human body The institution de-
soribed by the reporter is supported by
thoroughly debased and worthless class
Of the community From this class is
drawn the neglectful clerk, the petty EN-
bezzler and finally the fugitive. The
lowest type of debauchee is developed in
these clubs. Their offspring fill the jails
the hospitals and the almshouses. But
not all the wrong doing is found in these
wretched social organization. There are
clubs of more pretensions, pstronized
by richer and more ambitious class of
men who are neither very young nor are
they in the prime of life At these clubs
gambling and drinking are the main
vices, or rather gambling and drinking
are their purposes. These cluhs-and
there are not many Of them-yiolate the
laws every day in the week, both in
respect to gaming and to selling liquors.
These violations Of law and morals are
not only winked at but are helped along
BY city officers Men who pretend to be
shocked at the violations of the Sunday
liquor laws patronize these places and
help to violate the laws themselves. The
class Of debauchees described so well by
the News reporter is harmless when
compared with the bloated hypocrite Of
which we speak. The latter has the ear
Of society and Of newspapers He fills
positions Of influence, where his example
has an evil effect on men and boys Of
weak wills This is the class that news.
papers ought to expose and drive from
the public eye 1t is sin clothed in the
garb Of respectability and oificialism that
is most damaging to the public morals.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
press nrlll ma ReceniInn.

American Rifles, Infantry and Gatlinr
Gun Company, N g. D. Of this city will
give its fourteenth annual uniform dress
drill and reception in Institute Hall on
Wednesday evening, January 16, begin
ming at s o'clock. The arrangements are
in charge Of Corporals George r. Carni-
chall and w. j. Davis. Sergeant Harry
Fox, Lieutenants Williams, Floyd and
Hanna, Privates Edward Ebler. Charles
.. DAM, Frank Welsh, II. L. Ashenbach,
and Charles Seed.
Officers Of the other companies and
visitors from the N. &. Of other states
are expected to be present Music will
be furnished by Albert's orchestra
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
ID annual meeting Of the. state

THE annual meeting of the. State
Grange was opened at Dover yesterday
afternoon. A full report Of the opening
session is given in another column Of
this impression. They went to work
promptly and with their usual business
like methods. We still have the opinion
that the people Of Delaware owe much to
the State Grange. We still regard 1t as the
heaven that leavened the whole lump. We
remember it as the one body Of citi.
zens that has fearlessly and persistently
demanded reform in the administration
of the state. 1t has pointed out.
too. annually how these reforms
could be made. It has pointed the way. It
is the popularity Of the American sys-
tenn that saving grace is never quite ex-
tinguished In the heart Of the seeding
states a quarter Of a century ago there
were good men who were
true 10 the Union The State
Grange was the last abiding place
of this grace II there found courage
and nope There it was nurtured and
to-day the dawn Of reform is at hand.
An organization that has done so much
for the ameioration Of the condition OF
the state may be trusted surely 10 at.
tend to its own business and in large
degree to the business Of the community
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
nIr. IngaIIs, penInl.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2-Senator ingalls,
made long statement concerning the charge
Of Mrs Whitney that he had circulated
stories Of domestic infeicity at the White
House. Mr.. Ingalls, made a denial Of this
charge through tho United Press on Satur-
day last In the course OF HIS statement he
pays a warm tribute TO Mrs. Cleveland and
then says: when il becomes necessary for a
husband TO obtain a certificate Of good moral
character and then provo by the testimony
Of experts that he is faithful, considerate and
tender toward young, lovely and affection
ate wife, he may be innocent, but he certainly
is unfortunate p
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
pIme Novel Rnrrlnra.

PADUcAH, KY, Dec. l2-The existence Of
a regularly organized gang Of house breakers
developed by the arrest Of Flint Kid and
Ben Bell, two young men belonging to the
best families in the city, who had been edu-
Gated on dime novels The organization is
supposed TO number dozen members, with
pass words, grips and signs A score OF rob
berries have been committed in the last two
weeks. and has caused a reign of terror
among the people. Evidence against Kid
and Bell Is conclusive, as stolen property
was sound ia their possession. The police
are As'er otcsrs OF the gang, who have left
town.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
Herrmann's BROAD street Theatre,
phflndelphia

Manager Dickson. Of the above theatre
with his usual attention to business. has
secured Mr. Neil Purgess in his latest
success. "rhe County Fair" which has
already been played in Philadelphia two
weeks. Notwithstanding this fact the
play will be brought out again during
week commencing Monday December / q
with the usual matinees Wednesday and
Saturday. Mr. Burgess has made a very
great success of his new play His stage
settings are all being made new the
farm yard scene, with the real cows
horses &c, in addition 10 the race course
where eight horses are used-are both
pictures never to be forgotten; his crea-
ton Of the fat and hearty spinster is n
wonderful piece Of acting. This is a
good chance to laugh and grow fat.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
Go to Yerger's for Trunks. 4O7 81,

Go to ferger's for trunks, 407 Shipley
Nickle Alarm Clocks at Millard +.
Davis, 8 East Second street.
Ask your grocer for Toppins Cham
pion Minee Meat. Telephone sos.
For ladies or gents fine shoes all the
styles known, order from r. D, Gates
See advertisement.
Trunks and Harness, bottom prices at
Yergers
Buy nice Etching at Yerger's. 419
Snipley street. They make an elegant
Christmas present.
Sugar Cured Corn Beef, sc and 1Oc ID. .
California Hams, 12c To- n. w. Cor. Sew.
entn and King. Charles Meiler. formerly
oi Powdermaker & Bro. Give him a cal
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
The Independent Voter.


The independent voter asserted him
self Yesterday in the municipal election
at Boston and voted in a Republican
mayor. Mr.. O'Brien has been elected
mayor of Boston for four consecutive
annual terms, and was again a candi.
date; but the idea had got abroad that
IT was time for a change, and this time
O'Brien is voted out Mr. Hart, who is
elected in his place, is a highly respected
business man, a bank president aud
otherwise solid, who has been twice be-
fore candidate. Though Republican.
he accepted the nomination on non-par.
4isan platform and was supported by the
citizens committee, so that his election
IS not party triumph.
This result is interesting because Bos
Ton is Democratic city and it was BY
relying too much upon that fact that
Mayor o Brien lost his Office. He has
been good Mayor, but his party friends
had gradually come to suppose that they
owned the town and the people of Boston
would not stand this and turned O'Brien
out
1t is probable that the excitement
about the public schools, which brought
a AArge number OF women 10 ths polls
yesterday indirectly contributed to the
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
Cnncnrt In nlirnt chnrc,.

J. I. Clymer is still suffering from the
injuries received at his carriage works
last week. He expects to be able to fill
his engagement at Olivet Presbyterian
Church this evening however, Mrs.
Clymer, Miss Virginia Conner and James
j. jackson will be the others in the quar-
tette, A number of other local artists
will assist in the concert. The proceeds
are for tine benefit of the Sunday school
at Fourth aud Broome streets.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
No BOOKS THIS MONTH.
Institute Library Committee Ind no
Quorum Last Night.

There was no quorum at the regular
monthly meeting Of the library commit
tee of the Wilmington Institute last
night, and no business was transacted. The
usual list Of books for this month was
therefore not ordered purchased A
special meeting Of the committee may be
called but this has not yet been decided
upon. IN case it is not, action on the
books will 60 over until the next monthly
meeting
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
Iaa,es Watches

An elegant assortment Of Ladies' Gold
Wat hes at Afillard F. Davis, 8 East
Second street. Prices positively the
lowest.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12

defeat of o'Brien, although the religious
issue was confined TO the special domain
Of the gentler sex The result of this ex-
pertinent viii be another interesting
feature Of yesterdays elections in Boston
but the women cut and scratched SO
promiscuously that up to midnight no.
body had any idea what this result was.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12

Rheumatism originates in Tactic acid in
the blood, which settling in the Joints
causes the pain and aches of the disease.
Hoods sarsaparilla cures rheumatism by
neutralizing the acidity Of the blood, and
giving it richness and vitality. TRY
Hood Sarsaparilla.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
WANAnfAKER,s.

PHILADKLrHIA. Wednesday. Dec. II. isSs.
Beginning next Saturday,
store open evenings until
Christmas Eve.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
WANAMAKETzsS.

1lAAAANlAiil1lo a-itQitCl III
the Linen section and at coun-
ters round about. We are out
stepping our own past in them,
We commenced seven years
ago with Mems English Collars
and Cuffs. London leads the
world in certain things. Some
bright makers there were a
good step ahead in that sort Of
neckwear. We mean you to
have choice of the best wher-
ever they're to be had; so the
English Collars came 600
dozens in all the styles.
- =. NE get that quantity noa0 IN
a c0nble Of slses IN onc style.
The English Collars were a
hit not because they were
English. but because you got
more for your money in them
"a linen all the-way-through
Collar for maybe less than a
cotton lined affair would cost.
For five years we were alone
in this country in selling an
honest 'all-linen" Collar for
25c. Almost alone now-one
store in New York, one in
Chicago, one in Milwaukee ;
that's all we know of.
But there are London Col
lars and London Collars. We
are after the best all the time,
no odds whose factory they're
from. The new lots Just here
are new all around. New
maker better maker, finer
linen, heavier Collar, handler.
The side tab is made longer.
If not properly laundered you
can easily lift the tab from the
Collar. Hard to do it before.
We hold on to all our popu-
lar shapes, and have all sizes
in stock of Nos. 9, 10, 20, 81,
IS, 20, 81, 50, 34 and IS in
Collars, and /, 8, and 4, in
Cuffs.
Both ends of the store, middle entrance.
Maybe quarter acre of
only Curtains. Filmy or heavy.
Sec them as they'll hang-any
light. Let Lace stand for all:
Brussels Lace Curtains
Brussels Point Lace Curtains
Iamhour Lace Curtains
Cluny Lace Curtains
Antique Lace Curtains
at about wholesale cost.
CHEEKY Madras Curtains;
of lace and bright
with color. They warm the
room with summertime glow.
Second floor, north OF Transept.
Concerning Books.
This is a book year, a bet
ter book year than last. More
enterprise with publishers.
More publications.
From the cradle to the grave
books touch this generation
Of humanity. They touch your
bookshelf or carom on YOU
touch you and go off at an
you make gifts
Of them.
One hundred feet of counter
space added to the Bookstore
to-day makes buying easier
than ever. A quiet corner,
won from fine stationery, gives
an ideal place for sets of
standard authors.
Are you not our debtors in
respect to books? Was it not
the gauntlet which we threw,
"books are merchandise and
be sold as such,' that
down the sky prices?
Emancipated you from paying
to a price system that
belonged to a dead past.
They called us hard names,
but we endured the hurt, and |
to-day the claim is vindicated. |
Do you Doubt See Book
News. Let him laugh that
wins; we laugh, you laugh. |
Here's little Book News for
December; httle (?) II2 pages
handsomely illustrated. { cents, |
so cents a year. The best
journal of current literature
published in this country.
Catalogue free. With
either or both and the post
office you can buy from dis
-ance.
If you are near by, it is bet
ter to buy i'm person.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12

French street,. s5l G45 HIS
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave Dupont eos a,
M, Newbridge 60 a. IN. Arrive Wilmington
6.42 a. m.
saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 q n
arrive Birdsboro l2.3O p. m. Leave nuPont /. fe
p. m, Newbridge l.80 p. m, arrive WHINING ton
l.53 p. IN. Leave Newbridge ZOO D. m., arrive
Wilmington 1.23 %. 10.
For connections at Wilmington with p w
q B. r, R.).at b. d o. Junction with fB Il o.
r. r., at Chadd's Ford Junction. with p, w.
q B. K. RI, at Coatesville and Waynesburg
junction. with Penn. r. R9. at Birdsboro,
with r *. r. r. r. and Il. X r., at Reading
with 7. & r. r., see time tables at an
stations.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Act
A. g. .McCAUSLAND. Superintendent.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12

P. & r. Station. s.3O1O25 225 500 u.M
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily except Saturday and Sunday
Leave Wilmington, 6l7 D. m; b. Il O
Dupont $50 D. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at 30 p m, Newbridge 5.45 D. m. Leave WE
mlngton Ills p m, Newbridge ll.35 D. m
Arrive Dupont IL .55 p. m. Leave Birdsboro ll0
2. IN. Arrive Reading Lao p. m.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
December.

Peal, Christmas bells, peal loud and decp
Ring out merry Christmas chime
TIL darkened eyes forbear to weep,
And hard hearts glow with love divine.
In ripping music die away
With ringing laughter, glad and gay,
Till rich and full the dark night swells
With Christmas lights and Christmas bells
ElaiNo Goodale
Evening journal., 1888-12-12

Smyrna Rugs and Japanese
Evening journal., 1888-12-12

RAILROADS.
RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAn.
~ Schedule in effect Dec. 9, 1855.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Ay. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAn.
~ Schedule in effect Dec. 9, 1855
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY. DEPOT
Express trains.
PHILADELPHIA, week days,.s %. g 10. 90
% So Is 20 ; rs 8 10 s6 i5. o. s 81 b M N,
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays % "a. Z 00 : S.
99' elu ~ Il 70 a m. -l2 40, %, CO. S. IS 20
CHESTER, week days 1920 o.lo. ZOO 7.55.
s2o 4 w " lll3 " g. M; *l240 LOO, 800 $50, 1920,
CHESTER, Sundays, 800. 200. 7.55. a0s. 11l5
s.50p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, 900
ll;.5l a. m; 245 +l.40 p. m. Fl2.46 night. All
a9l4I cHIc6Go az g. n RNb Nq95{I gFEssPt s Sunday .S
CINCINNATI ANb sr. LOUIS. al 81 a. m.
and = 80 p. m; both daily.
SlNGERLY ACCOMMODATION 7 an m.
LANDENBERG ACCOMMODATIONS. week
aaays' q 5y Il " a. m, & 47 ana = p m. Sundays,
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia, 2.35 ,. M, daily. except
m daily 235 p. m daily, except Sunday. For
Landenberg, go q. m. 1885 a. m, and 2s5
+ m daily, except sunday; Y.25 q. IN. on sun,
day only; BIB p m, daily.
Pittsburg, and Chicago express daily, sis
Ly. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, ~l2.05, a. m, FS.30, 1900, II 40 a M
1900 noon 40 800, 43O, s45o, $50. 100 sI6',
1910, ll.30 p. m.
*4.25 and $50 p. m.
sunday only, s.3l a. m.
Telephone, NO. 1875.
other line.
~. SCILL, w. NJ. CLEMENTS,
zen !. Pass. Agent. General Manager
WILMlNGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
" ROAD. Timetable in effect Nov. s.lsSs
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
(ex Sundavl Daily onlv
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
OPEN At ALL TIMES
No Special Day for Opening.

Alphabet Blocks from SIC, yaety Bureaus SOC to S.
ededs 50c to S. Books great variety Chds Carriages SOC
70 80; Christmas Tree Ornaments from upwards large variety
Dolls in qu China Wax and Rubber the ever dis
played Doll Shoes Stockings Combs Boxes Brushes and Lace
Caps Brass Drums, 10o $2 Dice Cups Dominoeg Checkers
Desks for Sc to s.; Rocking Horses 81; Swinging Horses en-
rey new from 81 to SS Panos Games in endless variety
Tor cents 81 Express Wagons iron axes and Wheels CSC
Sou Jumpers and Coasters from 45c So made
acu IN the country Plush goods endless variety Steam Engines
from 2c $3.50 Mechanical Toys Rubber Boots and Shoes Come
and look for yourselves The place is
ADAMS & BRO.
NO. 5OA Market Street.
Evening journal., 1888-12-12
ITEMS oE INTEREsT.

Etehings and Engravings at Yerger's
Art Gallery, 4l9 Shioley street
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-14

An important decision affecting labor
organizations has just been rendered by
the Supreme Court of the State of New
York, which if sustained by the Court of
Appeals will put an eGd to what are aptly
called "Sympathetic strikes that is
strikes ordered by the chiefs of labor or.
CARNATIONS to assist in the settlement of
other strikes The court has decided that
strikes under such circumstances are con.
spiracies, and that the instigators are IL
aole to punishment under the law against
conspiracy If this doctrine should be
affirmed by the Court of Appeals and fol
lowed by the other States, what Chief
Arthur threatens to do, namely, order a
general strike of railroad engineers III
over the country in order to bring the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road to
terms would speedily land MIR. Arthur ii
Il criminal court on charge of couspira
cy This doctrine will manifcstly de
priye labor organizations of one very i'm
portant element of their power.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-14

W. D. How Co. Wholesale and Retail,
Druggists Of Rome, Ga, says We have been
selling Or. King, New Discovery, Electric Bit
ter, and Bucklcn's Arniea Sllye for two years.
Have never handled remedies that sell as we'll,
or give such universal satisfaction. There have
been some wonderful cures effected By these
medicine, in this city, Several eases Of pro-
noune,d Consumption haze been entirely cuTcC
/ by use " a few bottles OF Dir. King, New Dl-coN
/ ery, taken IN connection with Electric Bitter.
We guarantee them always, Sold by HoEats
W. Gushing.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-03-14
POETRY.
WOOD AND WE'D.

IT, cast wind lusicrc1 In her car,
liz dai n. .dqdaerHg druppcd her head,
Slsh wps ny pInci3ed her heart with fear,
SHE closed hat. eye AMI said:
~ lover lrsr & ailsl think 10 hnrIn
A wcr bit thing Ike modest me;
I'll crouch me down and keep me warm
TIL Summer ssts me free"
The zephyr whispered through her hair,
The daisy, blustine. coyly suuled
She Thought To- sa1: How 30 yeu daref'
His signs her thoughts begliilc1.
He kissed her crown. aud crimson lips,
Her tresscs trcfahlcd On his crest,
But dew drops stained Ler petal tips
When Dol drove him west.
The bloom os autumn wood her heart,
The daisy gave Ler heart away.
Such love as theirs true JOYS impart,
Their lifc was golden day
No thought how long such love could last.
Twas his upon her breast 70 lie,
Her mairon hopeo no shadow cast
Tint love would ever die
DIR John n. Harper.