davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

Barley bush ....... 2t0JJ 5000
i $50 amy '''''''' - ~
s.sr1 8 N e S. Wheat s v Fs%y a
Recent nss sSq sq' 'os S. ieso M saa
nys steady. No At $50. PORK steady at Sii so Lart
sq @ .s a barre @ good. ca IN.
81 %, ns .rSns SS4r Pscag an& Iase
Ss5 10. Receipts LOO; shipne,s 90
70 @''s0 sai Hs $s% ssss: sge jniy
Wits 50 &C. 2ocepts"wReas 600 bush
Cora 500 bush.
o Cora nm N' S sa . o. g.
Mixed 81 sc bid
c. 4 Nar. S rs .9 . fa Tn;s' fs s
ts3.e. oat. nrm-NN Na.s sac ~: easier NO.
p psr s h % GT Marcs Lara MAJ: a'
Hrfs as~ Sa. 3Sz' 5 81 ' SiS,
@ s H.Ss nssss ''s sg' e
& Ma !s J9 NJ, 7 NJ I'm: SGrn' On Msen
10 Hard 4 oc SSl Northern 7Gc: Norhsa 10
sss g e Patent sacks TO ship 81 lO'S' %
rkoMA March e1cerp arm High M as. 4sea9ts
wss a. Hy sg p9SH ~ % &c
Shipment: COZ oSoo bush oats $1,000 Barley
sII sagDly steady spring. weak .HssT so Sssins,
% Extra 81 - ssj 90 Psans1ivan.a Family So i5s
e & s IS % 4 30 .ri as,
Clear - % de- DO .tr.satsi 2os44h St. ho' and
ssao Winter p Patent l iaIr caacs Inaos..
s stsr 70 choice So rorte 90
Sys Flour s. cs Ior caslss whsa, so9saasl S,
300 &C. Nc ,s "a, G5 % uS: @
s ns:s ss sss No NM siIs
or Mareh oG' o :e' 40 i9r Pr o. &c; 40 Tor NAV
:t:as;; 20; Ensrs5Sga %Mts +Isi Ne whss 81:
s. sSs aue s %as s,.s dS ws. for
4S$sss ,SE ASr n. so. ..ts40te A. Sr May
Ear!
s TO Dss D sy choice pss
a. DO do gureant' lar g eS 7sssos Hebron, coS.
Sss % do GSod ss,,ss". E.ss
= w. soss so SMOKED b.s Sise Beef Hams 81 oSs
C. % DO Ss. H' Sc g. s. 81 .a DO s Pi p: IS
2 cured i ti'rS, s ios lie siss c;as GS sss
shosdsi. orr S', sait iaiiy sarsa s'ss; %
' a.. q: Smoked saSsas s Ri.s' S:s
si;ss D.s,1 Se 5 .ss sS,,
sa;s e'a%SIy M aira
:ss 81 Eli ps,ms #
Eggs were quiet, lower. psnns,lvsn.a aI.,. AZ log;
1Ss s s G 81. ssS aue
1900 oOIt Wheat loo eSs.. is 100 Ousa o.s.
bush Data 5000 bush.
ST LOUIS March 9-Flour strong a. 81 80 81 Wheat
closed higher No. Red cash s3s,c; May 93G9iTrc
closing s3hc Corn closed higher ana hEm.cs.h 4o,.e
3OaS3ole May e9Ic. Rye 90 20 shd; Barley rs s70e
Hay firm; Prime Tlmthy So 0Oaslo oo Prairie s3 Oco
Sl2 90 Bran Toe. nrm and
Slsnssi-crea%sry. 2sS2sc DAIRY 1920. cOrnmssl
steady at 81 55. Whisky was stcaiy at 81 o.
Provisions nrmer: Pork now sl4 l6oltss; Lara q 80
81 30. Drysslt Meals boIedshoulsrs 50 g Long Cls.r
1879; Clear 81 IS. Short Clear 81 t5SS1 80.
Bacon boIedshouders 30 37a Long Clear 81 80 asI 81
Clear Ribs az s. 90: Short Clear at 80 l3ilf<3 90
Hams were steady at $40 Is ssi2 90 Receipts were;
Flonr 5000 Wheat 1905 busLi Corn $1,000 bash.
30 oOO bush: none Barley 1000 bush. ship
ments-wheat OUJ bash. Corn $4,000 bush OAIs $4,000
bush. Rye Barley nOae
TOLEDO. March a-wheai aciiva easier: Cash s59.c.
MAY sJlc. June 81 &c Corn dan; Cash 52s Oats were
QUIET Cash $50 Cloversesd stoadvi s3 Oh.
So 90 Rsccipts-Wheat 1000 bush. Corn 5000 busn.
shiynents- 1000 bush Corn 40 bush Clover.
seed $40 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

STAINED.
CoedOrlnary Low M!ttiinc. ......a7s
A. Coed or,Ilsary Ial6 MiddllnE .. ........9as
Little interest was taken IN the speculation ana the nuc
price, represented an OF point while decline Of
la9 poins result OF tho days business oh other
months Sales ~ 400 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

cer6ostss 49, -s2S9lt397S s2s0.s7a7e2 Inc. $I34 7s9
Deposits banks 65.leo6z3 b;.0l7,177 Doe. 17SO5l
Net s3l COL sS44sa63ss $3.50 1873
The foreign exchanges quiet but the tone
of the market was firm at quotations for business
as follows: Bankers bills, 81 90 Ia and
50 81 1-2 for long and short sterling respectively
$40 and 81 8 Ia for francs; 95 70 and 05 5-8
In London British consols closed strong with
advances Of 3-8 for money at lO2 5-lG and Of
7-i6 for account at l02 DIG. 1t is reported
here that Parliament has passed a bill for refund
ing at Q "a per cent. Money in the open market
ruled at bs per cent for discount Of bankers
bills American railways opened higher and
close at prices generally better than the eQuiya-
Tents Of concurrent home quotations At Paris
the Bourse was firm French Z per cents rose from
London vas lrmer at $3.50 1-2 francs TO the G.
EARNINll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

sPIs,r, 81 rCapENr!NE
CuAcf s.Iox Msrel Spirit, Ta:pen.las nominal
sayAsxAH March 4. -tHfcsatisc eafst ut $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
COTTON MAnKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Mar. "a p n.-cotton = Failures cosed
Grm UFaoas. Low Msii". oan,s , Mar asliYssy
buyers Aurl aad Mar delivery. 27ei, buyo,sI MAY
dsiiysry e%d vaaa June And july delivery,
) s0-e46. seletd July snd August deltyer>h soo4l
September October delivery 2lu+d buyers ssgoA'
Lef delivery G<d buyerA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

Actual cash IN
Treasury yau!ts
osrsSsssss @ s2salSaa7s s2sas7a 7s2 Inc. s7s4.7ss
Deposits banks b5leo6z3 b3.Ol7,577 Doc. ITS U5l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10
CHICAGO March 9TH. I.,aug ,uur,, ranged a. follows,

s. 30 "a 25 Spring Wheat ST. 10 GSi 40
Cash quotations were foows-No. Spring Wheat s.,
a79n No Spring Wheat ID No Bod SIG
No 2 rorn 5l7.c. No 2 Oat, at 2S26301c. No. Rye
59iae. No , Barley II Ss2e No Flax SCOT at 81 As
Prime Timothy Svet at 81 So mesa Pork per DBL at
siI 90 Lard per 100 10 81 G7is Short RIBS Smes
loose 81 II u. Satei Shoulders boxed 81 O0Of6 10
Shery Clear boxed ~ 81 601f1 80. Whlskey
hnAhed goods ST. Is sugar Cut LOAF 7Ss co. oaAuAtst
standAri "A" G9Ic-
dr,frl>r Rec,o.% shtrneats.
Etonr shi. 1870 -.... 81 OOe 99UO0
uin-a: hu.h ''''-' I5OVU 1000
60 maj -'-'-''-'''-'''-''-' 2i.Du SsnOy
Goss busn '''' 79.,NJ 41O0S
Ne h~sn ''-''-'''' lOOl aOo3
larioy amen 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-10

Actsai ssses Closing Nc
-----<~-->i eharo
Op'g n'gI Low't Eiaal Bid. Ask'd sold.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-20

SPONGE CAKE RoLL.-Iake two
teacups OF sugar, two teacups slltea
-four, TWO heapIng teaspoons OF OAK
ing powder into this break SIX good
sized eggs; beat all well together,
turn into square jelly tins, and bake
In quIcH oven to lIgnt Drown.
" hen done, turn on moulding
board, and spread qulchiy Win jelly !;
roll carefully out, ana wrap each
roll III a clean naphln anu serve.
Ine eggs are not DeaGen separately
ana tue quicker the CAKE Is put to-
yether tue better 1t Will De.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-20
Hints 10 housekeepers.

When the griddle persistently
smok> 5, fresh lard Will often act as
u remedy.
Adding bit of salt improves the
flavor OF any pie.
A pint of mustard seed added to
a barrel of cider Will keep the liquid
sweet for an indefinite time.
Boiling starch is much improved
by the addition of sperm OF salt, or
both, or little gum arabic dissolved.
BY the addition of vegetables, soup
is rendered more healthy and nutrI-
tious for hearty persons.
Provide a good sponge and crash
towels for rubbing i'll the bathroom,
also a little corn meal in a dish, as
many prefer meal to soap when
washing ,he hands.
Place a handful of pebbles or
small rocks in the bottom of your
frail vases and they viii not be cas-
lily upset.
If you have a sore throat, make a
mop of a soft linen rag tied to a
stick and use turpentine. 1t is not
a pleasant remedy but is a good one.
For membranouo Group OF an at
tack of asthma, take little tar and
turpentine, place it in a cup on top
of the stove, or some live Goals. A
dense smoke will be emitted which
will bring relief to the sufferer.
Keep the piano or organ closed
when not in use. Not only dust,
but moisture, has an unfavorable
effect on them, and should always
be carefully guarded against.
To make paper stick to white
washed walls make a sizing of COM
mon glue and water of the consisten-
cy of linseed oil, and apply with
brush to the wall, taking care to &C
over every part, and especially tol
and bottom. Apply the paper il
the ordinary way.
1t is not generally known thai
poultices made of Indian meal are
quite suitable for application i'll in
ternal inf mmatious, such as pneu
monia, pleurisy, inflammation of the
bowels, etc. 1t is used in the form
of hot mush, prepared just as if i
were to be eaten. If one part o
mustard is added to four parts O.
meal, the poultice will excite mud
crate irritation of the skin, but cal
be kept on for hours without blister
ing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-20
Four Hundred Tons of Gold

Watch this column for scraps from the Current
History of the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
New York"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-20

Paintings are still in use in En-
land, though to such limited extent
that member of the royal commission
on gold and silver was ignorant of the
fact until informed during an investi
CATION short time ago. They are
used chiefly in buying papers at trade
prices, when quarter fractions of
penny come into use.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-20
them DAYS :
"'And is salvation brought so near,
Wh-re sinful men expiring lie?
Triumph, my soul, the sound to hear,
MI SI,nnt inrnI1S 70 tia SI-,.I

And shouti joyous to the sky!
II tell you [ never heard such mus
ic as that before. Why, with Gods
witness in the sky shining on it, all
of sudden | could see the whole
business of salvation as plain as day.
| shouted, and | run. And | stopped
'em, and catched up with the cutter,
and [ got onto an outside runner, and
[ said, For heaven sake, sing that
ere first verse over again for it
means me, that does And when |
went into the prayer meetin' the first
minute there was a chance, got up,
and [ said, My Christian friends, L
can't say nothin', and | haiti got
nothin' to say; only that whereas |
was blind, now L see and whereas l
was dead, now | live; and that full
moon shining up there has witnessed
from my dear old godly father S
heart to my heart that all these bless
ed things of Christ are true-and
mean to have 'em true for me; and |
want you to pray for me that | may
have 'em true.
That was Uncle Zenas' "exper-
fence" We have heard him tell it a
great many times. 1t is our convic-
ton that he always felt that it came
good deal nearer being the real
genuine thing than the article since,
and now, more common. AS to that
experience he would frankly, albeit
meekly, have said, with the great
apostle 81 would to God that ye all
were both almost, and altogether.
such as l am
But Uncle Zenas died suddenly one
day. And when the good people OF
the town gathered to his little cottage
to pay to his memory their tribute OF
respect, and to bury him, everybody
started back from the plain, stained
pine coffin, for the dead face almost
glowed with soft benlgnant bright
ness that NO one had eyer seen upon
it in lifetime. And his pastor softly
said -
Thine eyes see the King in HIS beauty;
They behold the land Is very Ar on ="
-COngreg atioaattst.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-20

Regulate the Regulator With pure
blood comes good health. Use Warmers
Log Cabin Sarsaparila AMI secure both.
Best remedy. Largest bottle. For sale
by ali druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-20
LIEBIG com pANYS Elk RACT

a vTATrT70 WANTED. S25 a week and
nRHWItRtV expenses paid Steady work New
HTHW ~ go,ds. somples FIRE }. +. lllLL
l4U 0lW Il ~ & 90. A "gustt, Maine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1888-02-20

For the benefit of those whose attention has not
formation is published 1t Is the oldest Company
in the United States. 1t is the largest Company In
the world, its assets amounting te more than one
hundred md fneen millions. IL is the most profit
able Company, having paid in dividends alone over
seventy-two millions Its total payments 90 policy
holders since organization aggregate over two
hundred and forty millions OF dollars, or
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Food for an Infant.

In regard to the quantity of food suitable
for an infant, there are q great many very
erroneous notions which should be corrected.
The stomach of child under months old
will hold, in Its natural condition, only about
a small wineglassful. OF course by stretch
ing-for it is very elastic-it can be made to
hold several times that quantity, but, when
SO distended, 1t presses upon the other organs,
pushes them out of place and causes pain.
When this fact is known, the folly Of allow
ing the child TO feed from bottle containing
half pint or more of food will at once APP
pear evident. When the stomach Is distended
vomiting is often the measure Of relief In
distention. when the superfuous food is not
thrown of. the baby is fretful and cries with
pain. 1t is overlooking the stomach which
frequently e1cites collie Mothers seldom
recognize the fact. however, and, as q rule,
interpreting the little ones cries as an evil
dence of hunger, go on giving it more food
and making matters worse. Permanent dis
tention Of the stomach is not infreGuently the
consequence Of overfeeding, the organ. which
is elastic, losing its power Of contracting to
its original size When such q condition ex-
lists, the sufferer wastes away even when the
proper food is given in correct quantity
Sostoa Herald
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

low soft voice and refined thoughts Of an
educated and delicate woman. Isn't the
moonlight brighter, tho night air purer, the
world better worth living in when we leave
the presence of good woman than when the
swinging door of a saloon closes behind US
and burst of fetid atmosphere follows US
into the streetl No man ever yet reformed
unless under some such influence, and don't
believe any man ever felt such influences
without sense of his own unworthiness and
momentary resolution to cut his low ac-
quaintances and habits. I am not saying
that he did it.
There's nothing so weak in the world as
mans resolution to reform. But you can
always tell when man has been spending
an evening with charming, refined woman.
You sometimes, you know, meet man
coming down the street about II O'Clock. He
is walking with firm tread, his head up in
the air. He may be humming something;
he is proud Of himself; he has dignity
about him that you can see in the dark. He
mas been there and he can't help showing it.
You are a very common, poor object to him.
He despises you; for hasn't he been virtuousf
Yes. 1t does him good, and years after ths
odor that came from her dainty pocket hand
kerchief may strike him in far different soci-
ETY. and recall the resolution he made under
the delightful influence, forgotten next day.
San Francisco Chronicle ''Undertones."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Hygiene for the Baby.

The better hygiene you can observe for the
first eighteen months of baby's life, the bet
ter chance the child has of living. A slight
ailment, such as cold, little irritation OF
the bowels from solid food may be the match
to gunpowder, and another life is chilled in
the budding, another homo is made sorrow
full that else would have been happy. 1t is a
fallacious idea that young child needs any,
thing but milk, if that agrees, until the teeth
are present in numbers sufficient for masti-
eating food. Even soft foods often work
mischief. Starchy foods need ptyaline for
their digestion; this is q chemical ingredient
Of the saliva, but infants have very little
saliva and less ptyaline, therefore the GUS
tom of giving potatoes, crackers and SO on,
during the early months is pernicious
While it may not harm nine out Of ten, the
tenth one may die.-Amelia A. Whitefeld in
Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Girls for Doing HousewOrk.

The people of New England not many
years ago were ''wiser in their generation"
They designated the female who was en-
ployed to do homework as the ''help," though
she discharged the same duties as the "hired
girl" in a western village or the domestic
servant" in any of our large cities. "Help"
sounds much better than "hired girl" or any
kind of servant" 1t implies an associate
and suggests some sort of equality. The in
ference is that helper is somewhat inferior
to the person she assists, but reasonable
explanation of this is afforded by the cir
cumstance of youth and inexperence, cond-
tons that are very fattering to a young
woman. The word "help" or helper does
not suggest positive inferiority, but init
mates that the person to whom the term is
applied is fairly capable, trustworthy and IS
in the way of advancement A bad word
or phrase often does good deal of mischief
When this is the case it IS best to allow it to
become obsolete. Many a good woman has
lost her ''help" by referring to her as her
servant Most persons are servants one way
or another, but no one likes TO be called So
The question of how to obtain and keep
reliable, efficient and capable girls for doing
housework, like the poor, is always with US.
L ne demand IoT sucn girls constantly In
creases. The supply in city or country is
never equal to the demand In turn. Amer
lean, English, Irish, German and Scandi-
navian girls have shown Discrimination to
engage in domestic service partly on ac-
count OF the unfortunate name. No intelli-
gence Office is needed for supplying ''sales-
ladies'" dress makers, nilliners, stenogra-
piers or typewriters 1t is seldom neces-
sary to advertise for any of them. They do
their own advertising and make personal ap-
rlication for positions Times.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13

had to have conee; one must have green tea;
another would be wretched without black
tea; another knew no Joy in life until she
had her chocolates; another compromised
upon cocoa; the sixth could only drink milk,
and the seventh water. These people had
cultivated and INDUCED their preferences
until they thought their special beverage es-
sential to the prolongation Of their lives
Many mothers sedulously nourish such
fancies, and soften their darlings by bestow-
ing torrents of sympathy upon every bruise
and bump. Boys soon acquire the habit Of
exaggerating their mishaps, and learn how
to get the dainties they delight in by prU
tending to loathe the food that is good for
them.
''Don't give that puppy any meat" says
the dog doctor. ''But he won't eat anything
else" replies the boy.
"Thsn," rejoins the healer of dogs, "leave
his meal with him till he does eat it."
As it is with dogs, so it is with boys. Fool
fish fancies depart from boys when they are
SO happy as to have keen appetite, land the
boy who knows that no one will pick him up
and kiss him will get up himself and rub his
own head if it is bruised.-You Compan-
ion.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Bows Should be Touchened.

Prince Alberts father was Of opinion that
one Of the most important things in educa-
ton is to teach children TO bear pain with
compoSure. He never inflicted pain upon his
sons, but if they suffered from toothache, or
any other bodily Inconvenience, he would not
nllow them TO complain or cry out. They
were expected to seek the proper remedy, but,
al the meantime, bear it in silence; that Is,
without INJECTING pain upon Others.
Prince Albert followed this system in bring
ing up his own children, and his son, the
Prince of Wales, acted upon it also A guest
at Sandringham was much surprised when
one OF the Prince of Wales children fell
upon al oal,en floor with great violence, to
see him get Up, rub himself little, and limp
away without assistance or sympathy from
any one, though both the childs parents were
present.
The guest was informed that this was the
rule of the house, the idea being to accustom
the children 60 endure pain and inconve,,-
fence, of which princes and princesses have
IN ample share. There is, In truth, no pro-
fession In Europe more arduous end execting
than that Of prince
But we all have to beer an immense amount
OF pain. We all have 10 do many things that
we do not want to do and TO abstain from
doing many things We very much want to
do. This is the human lot, and there is no
possibility of avoiding it. No people suffer
50 much as those who rebel against this law
OF our being, and no people suffer so little as
those who cheerfully accept ii.
The hardening system can be carried too
far, but surely it is an essential part Of train
ing to acquire the power to endure inevitable
pains with some resolution and dignity
We heard the other day Of family Of
seven persons, no two Of whom could take
AhA Harne kind Of drin. .. breakfast. Ous
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Creation Of the Home.

The modern ideal home is just as much an
intellectual and emotional work as an essay
or a poem. A book is a collection of
thoughts. Such also is dwelling house,
and the woman who has in some degree
fashioned it is as much an intellectual creator
as is the masculine toiler whom we call an
essayist or poet or dramatist. While, there
fore, the new home of our age is the result
of the great and free woman, it is also the
cause and has made woman the possessor Of
an intellectual power which she could not
claim in the cabin and tent period. The
house has helped to create the new woman.-
Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Catching q Poison Snake.

When you como upon your cobra, make
him rear up and expand his hood. He gen.
orally does this quickly enough, but should
he delay, whistle to him, initiating the snake
charmers. He will then certainly raise his
head. Then, with a small cane or stick, or
the ramrod of gun, gently press his head
20 the ground. The snake will not object;
.ae seems rather to like it. When you press
lis head lightly to the ground with the stick
IN your left hand you should seize the snake
with your right, close behind the head, hold
ing his neck rather tightly; then let go the
stick and catch hold of the tail The snake
is powerless, and you can do what you like
with it.-Popular Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Treatment for Freckles.

No cosmetic, however well advertised, re-
moves freckles. 1t may temporarily hide
them, but it will be at the expense of the tex
ture of the skin. A lotion Of Jamaica rum
and lemon juice is frequently effective, but
strawberry juice applied at bedtime is decid-
edly the best, both for freckles and those an
noying moth or liver patches Strain the
berries through a thin cloth and apply two
or three times before going to bed. This is
excellent for sunburn or redness OF the skin.
as well as for discoloration.-Lucy C. Lille.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-13
Daily eagle
ADlEU.

with what sad heart, o love, I say
The words that cause me hitter pain
With what sad heart go away
Who knows, shall return AGAIN.
And vet, love, they must be spoken,
Tho lives are wrecked and hearts are broken.
And SO, adieu, my love, adieu,
Believe me, / can say no more;
Ny life is full of love for you
1t holds within no other lore.
And yet, o love, say adieu
To keep the world and give up you.
And many day and many night,
The heart will ache and tears will Liz I,
For all my life and its delight
Are n the world leave behind;
And so, adieu, my love, my own
face the bitter world alone.
But you will miss me, will you mott
Mayhap as much as will you;
'Tis not SO easy as you thought
To say ''Adieu, my love, adieui'
For if we stop to count the cost
Without the one the other's lost!
George Wilmot Harris in Woman,