davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1888-03-02
= A gILLEEN PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
PADDOCK " VAN WICK,

PADDOCK ~ VAN WICK,
ATT0RNEYS-AT-LAW.
Probate business speciality.
Office of District Attorney. -
Office over D. Head 4 Co.'s Bank. Kenosha. WIS.
-~--~~~-~--~~-~---~~~-~--
CHICAGO 4 NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
fine of departure OF passenger trains from Keno
.ra Wis, in effect Nov. q, 1887.
Going North -s.55 A. M. LILO P. NJ, 4.40 ?. s
$40 p. M, 9.02 p. M, 1880 p. d..
1906 P. NJ, 220 p. NJ, 5.1S P. NJ, 7.58 z. NJ.
Sunday-South --12.G4 +. N. and 5.13 P. M.
North-l0 "a A. NJ, and 440 P. III.
Kenosha and Rockford Division-Trsin arrives
at 1900 Nj and leaves at 3l5 r. u.
THOMAS GIBBONS. Agent
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
THE YEAR 1887.
Chronology Of Some OF the More
Important Events
Happenings In tho Industrial FIsld-Cas-
uAlties by Sea and Land - Political
and Social Evsnts-Deaths Of
Noted Mon, Etc.
AGRICULTURE.

Jan. 4-Thermometer fell to q degrees IN
Northern Florida. damaging the orange trees.
Jan. u-Bill creating Department Of Agri-
culture and Labor passed BY the Naeional
House Of Representatives. Fafmers' National
Congress began its session at Washington.
Jan s6-Texas Senate appropriated go. 900
for relief OF drought sufferers.
Feb. s-Amcricen Agricultural and Dairy As
sociation met in New York.
May 0-Cal.fornia wheat crop damaged BY
hot winds. Michigan crops below average.
July 6-Ch'nch bugs and locusts doing great
Darn in Southern Minnesota
July 9-Increased corn acreage Of country es-
tImated at 1.SO,Oc0 acres. or 2 per cent.
Aug. 9-Wheat crop of Minnesota and Dakota
largest on record and OF fine quality.
Aug 12-Rains in West saved large portion OF
crops, but loss TO farmers by drought estimated
ut over SDOoO 900.
Aug. sD-Reported Southern corn crop &c, 900. :
900 bushels more than 1856, making South nearly
self-surport ng in corn.
Oct 4-Seventh annual convention National
Farmerc' Alliance met at Minneapolis.
Oct. l7--Value OF wool Clip of United States
estimated at sTa.01AOO0.
. Nov. 11-Corn crop of the country estimated
]. 4jl0o0,OD9 bushels: potato crop 1910 10000,
against 1Gs. 900, 900 in 1856.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
GOLD IN SOUTH AFRICA.
Rich Mines Discovered In Various PArtD
Of the Dark Continent.

Rich Mines Discovered In Various PArto
of the Dark Continent.
1t is q remarkable but not surprising
circumstance that certain extensive re-
gions in South Africa, which two years
ago were only visited by a few Eu-
ropean explorers and hunters. are now
about to be traversed in all directions
by prospecting parties looking for gold
mines. These regions are near both
the east and west coasts, extend far in
land, and stretch north and south from
Zambesi to the rich mines now devel-
Oping in the southern part OF the Trans
vaal.
Two years ago, when the Germans
took Angra Pequena, OIL the southwest
coast. under their protection, the world
wondered what they could find among
the wastes of Namaqua Land to tempt
them to that desolate region. The
Germans themselves thought the coun-
try hardly worth holding, but an en-
thusiast had set up trading station
there. and his government was seizing
upon almost any pretext to acquire ter
ritory anywhere. Now every mail
from Angra Pequena brings surprising
news of the richness Of the new gold
fields in that region. The cable gave
the testimony Of three men. who say
the diggers at Otyimbingue are aston
ished at the richness of the gold veins.
and believe they will prove more valu-
able than the Australian mines.
A South African mining company is
now equipping several parties who are
instructed to prospect Systematically
the large region from Victoria Falls.
on the Zambesi, to the Limpopo river.
about 10000 square miles. This is
the northern part of Bechuanaland. re-
Gently appropriated by Great Brit
ain, and the scene of Liyingstone's
early wanderings. East of this region
is Mashonaland, where the natives fill
quilts with the gold dust they wash out
Of the soil of dried-up river beds. The
present prospect is that few years
more will furnish convincing proof
that the gold regions of South Africa
surpasa ia extent, and in some lOcali-
ties equal in richness, the best aurifer-
Gus districts of the world. ;
The regions here mentioned ara
wholly outside the Transvaal. in whose
mountains big mining towns are rising
The days Of 40 arc now repeated
among the African Drakenbergs. ne,
explorations Of the past fifteen yearA
indicate that Africa may become a very
useful sort of continent after all-
" 7. Sam.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06

Deo x3-During . quarrel ct Newman, NJ,
between farmers wife and her servant girl
both women were fatally stabbed.
Dec e4-Ten persons reported fro9eu TO death
In Carson County, Texas 80. Mise Annie Cane,
1t Dallas, Tex, and two childron 1t South
Boafdman, Mich, burned 70 death. "A widow
Rhinebock. N. ". .Hogs attacked and killed
. woman aged sixty years near Shelbyville, Ind.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
FOREIGN,

Jan. Fourteen people drowned on Bardsey,
Eng, by collision Of steamers
elected Mayor OF Toronto. Can :. OiescaIchi
palace, Rome, destroyed by fire; loss q, O)0,oOl
Jan. s-Thirty miners killed at Mons, Bel
GUM. by explosion in coal pit. Cholera rag
a sali.y N S''n0s Asrs'' causing 'r'sh''oi NOR
Jan. 6-HeAvy SHOWS In Florence Venice.
Genoa and Piedmont, interruptinS railway
jan 7-Several villages in Switzerland de-
stroyed by avalanches.
Jan ll-Alcazar palace at Toledo. Spain, de-
Jan. Bone hundred negro Christian coa-
verts reported TO have been buried alive at
Augsnds, Africa, by King Mononga, who threat
ened 70 kill every Christian found in his domain
Lord Iddesleigh (Sir Stafford Northcote)
died At London aged g.
Jan. 14-Cho!era reported to be raging in
Uruguay and Argentine Republic. causing
Jan. Ie.ITwelve women and boys crushed
by the cry Of fire.
Jsn.2-Cholera appeared on the Gillian front
ier. causing great excitement.
Jan. z-The British Parliament convened.
Jan. s9-Seven Nihil;sts hanged at Odessa,
Russia and 3O ban!shed 10 Siberia
Thirty persons killed and over 100 injured.
Jan. 6l-Three hundred emigrants from En-
gland 70 Australia drowned in collision OF coast
Feb. l0-MrA Henry Wood, the novelist, died
in London. aged 81.
Feb. l2-Hotel Continental, Berlin, burned.
Loss, d 100000.
Feb 4s-About 1000 people killed BY earth
quake 10 Italy France and Switzerland
Feb. sl-Sir Alexander Campbell appointed
Lieutenant-Governoro OF Ontario.
Feb 26-Card nal Jacobini. Pope's Secretary
Of State, died 1t Rome. aged IS.
MAJ. 1-Sixty lives lost by explosion in coal
mines q st. Etienne. France. Twenty thou
Losses sustained by earthquake in italy.
Mar. S-Over 40 miners killed by explosion
In Belgian coal mine.
Mar. lA-ArS Berry hanged at London for
poisoaing her mother and daughter.
Mar. Se-EWperor Williams 0Oth birthday
colobfated In Berlin.
Mar 49-Seventy miners killed By EXPLOSIVES
in eoliiery Ut Sydney, Wales.
Apl 6-Kuty, IN Austrian Gal sia DESTROYED
by Ara. One thousand people b. aeles&
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06

Nov. n-woman supposed 70 have leprosy
discovered u Philadelph:A.
Nov. c8-Nrs. Elisabeth Morrison, aged 101,
died ct Winchester, o.
Nov. 3o-Iowa 6oldiezs' Home ct Marshall
town dedicated -. C0lered woman aged ll8 died
London, No, died Of hydrophobia.
Dec. l7-Bodies Of oxoouted Chicago Ansrch-
lists Inferred ut Waldhotm cSmetory.
Dec. 2j-Captain william J. Haines, St. Lou'a
celebrated his one hundreth birthday ami
versary.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-01-06
SPORTING.

May 30-Jacob Gaudaur Oeat EoWarQ faanian
In Smile single SOUL race. at Pullman, III.
june l3NAt Crawfordsviile, Ind, l0lnile
bicycle race won BY Rhodes in h. 81 m.
June ss-Ten Beck Bro S0s ths famous running
June 3O-C w. Budd, of Dss Moiaes, IA. won
championship Of America for pigeon shooting
at Des Moines. killing % birds against % BY J.
July x-Shen rsoe for championship of
America At Pullman, IL, between Hanlan and
Gaudaur, Won by former.
ronto for the worlds championship, won BY
Teemer. =
Aug. s7-Maud 8. trotted mile. in wagon. In
2:lsH. beati1s the record
AuG. 2a-JoSksy West fatally hurt and two
other Jockeys Injured BY collision on Saratoga
Sept. s-Lucky b died at sheepshsad Bay.
NY.
Sept. 14-At Lincoln. Neb. Jay-E7e-See
trotted . mile in s:l5,s, fastest time ever made
on hali-mile track.
wagon. made three heats in 2:l61l, s:l5h and
2:15A, beating the record.
Sept % American yacht Volunteer beat
Thistle In first race for Americas cup At New
Sept ss-In three-mile sculling nee at Owe
60, N. Y. Charles 4. Courtney defeated George
Bubear in 1895.
Sept. S-Volunteer again defeated Thistle,
by lin. sSAs. winning the rice.
Oct. 7-At Philadelphia William Byrd Page
broke the worlds record BY jumping feet
inches.
Oct. 2S-In scullinc race on Lake Marsnacook.
Me-, Teemer beat Gaudaur, making miles IN
2Om. and 1873. At Crawfordsyille. and, 5. g.
Whitaker, Chicago, beat worlds bicycle rec
ord. making 323 miles In ~ hours.
Dot. 30-HoaglaAd won six days walking
match 1t Kansas City, making $50 miles.
Nov. Sat Buffalo Hamlin's Justina and
Belle Hamlin lowered worlds record for teams
from 2:23 to 2:l6
Nov. ea-Yale won college shampionshir q
football, New York. defestiAg Harvard by II
70 g.. Carter, of Cleveland, Won nrst prise In
billiard tournament Chicago. SchaefeF, Sec
ond, aud Moulds. St Louis, third.
Nov. 46-WiIliam Beach won worlds sculling
championship at Sydney, N. q W., over Ed
ward HanlAn.
Dec. 31-In Boston Harvey AcKenna made .
run Of I, ~ points in game OF three-bau bill
tards. bsssng the worlds recoRA
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

the coast there we're calls for the won
derful stone. The family subsequently
removed to Columbia county, in this
state, where for 100 years this stone has
been an chjact OF curiosity to physicians
snG people ID general.
The recent history OF this remarkable
stone is quite as strange as that OF its
earlier years. curing the bites Of mad
dogs and cats, the stiDgs of scorpions
and snakes and the incubation Of poison
Gus substances. In 1872 Abe Lockhart,
colored man in Columbia county, was
0i ten by pilot snake. The stone WAS
applied to the bite. The wonderful part
Of the story is thst the man, who had in
herited scr0tula, WAS cured Of that
disease and has since had no return Of
the malady. Seven years ago Shack
Green, who lived nine miles away, WAS
bitten by rattlesn6ke. When found he
wagon and driven the nine miles to the
home of Mrs. Gibson. By that time the
victims leg had swollen to three times its
usual size. As soon as the stone WAS sp-
piled it affected the sufferer precisely IS
it had its fist subject over century be-
fore.
A case which attrscted widespread at
teution WAS that of Miss Williams, who
lived nesr the plantation OF General
Robert Toombs, in Wilkes county. In
1883 Miss Williams was inoculated from
virus obtained from mad COW. When
the fsct w:s discovered it sent shock
through the community. The lady's
friends at once resolved to use Mrs. Glib
sons maidstone, which wss entirely
successful in wardiDg of the anticipated
danger. A strange case WAS that of two
grandchildren of Mrs. McGinty Of Nor
wood, who had been bitten and
scratched fesrfully by 8 mad est. The
stone wss applied to the two alternately.
The children were taken to the house by
their two uucles, who, sixty years before,
had been bitten by mad dogs, and owed
their rescue to the same stone.
In fact, there ls hardly community in
the Carolinse, Georgia and Alabama In
which the fame OF this renowned stone
has not been heard Of. frequently the
country home Of Mrs. GIBSON at Appling
is surrounded by vehicles besriDg the
afflicted from distant points anxious to be
restored 70 health.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
MACHINE-MADE WIND.
A New Oontrivancs that Saves the Sturdy
Lungs of the Glass -BIower-A German
Invention.

A New ContrIvsncs that Saves the Sturdy
Lungs of the Glass BIower-A German
Invention.
"Window glass is now made by ma
chinery," said dealer recently to a re-
porter for the New York Mail and Ex-
press. "For long time various schemes
have been suggested to assist the glass
blower, whose occupation is very un-
healthy one. The machine thst is now in
use in Germany not only assists the blow
er but ebolishes the cylinder blowing
altogether by means of rolling
process. A great difficulty has been
experienced IN being able to roll
the glass thin enough SO as to
save material and avoid expense in grind.
iug it down to the desired thickness. At
the Besson works series Of rollers have
been placed between the tank, furnace
snd the annealiDg.kens and leers Through
these, in way similar to that in which
sheet iron is rolled, the molten glass is
conducted into cooling table by means
of sluice or canal from the furnace.
From the table the glass passes through
sheet rolls, and after being rolled to the
desired thickness the sheet is conveyed
on rollers between two large cylinders
and cut into the required Size"
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

aud Chinese. The work has resulted in
the formation of an association for the
codifcation of laws of nations and the
substitution OF arbitration for wAr, OF
which Mr. Field Is president.
STEPHEN JOHNSON
was born in Haddem, November 4, 1916
He also graduated ct Williams in 1887,
standing at the head of his class. He
studied law with his brother David In
New York, snd in l849 went to San Frsn-
cisco. He wss member of the first Cali
fornis Legislature, aud in 1857 was
elected Judge Of the
Supreme court Of the state,
becoming Chief Justice in 1859. He was
appointed to the United States Supreme
court by President Lincoln IN 1868. He
cast the deciding vote sunulling the
"iron-cIsd oath" and voted with the
Democratic minority in the electoral
commission of 1877.
Cyrus Vert wXs hcrn In S.ockbridge,
Mass, November Is, 1919. Beginning at
fifteen years he received his bust
ness education inthe New York dry
goods store Of A, 7. Stewart.
he has long been miliiensire. In 1858
with Peter Cooper, Moses Taylor, Mar
shall o. Roberts and Chandler White,
each contributing $40, COO he laid the first
Atlantic c:blG Communication was
established in 1858, but the cable soon
parted and 1t was not Until July 81, 1866,
that Mr.. Fields immortal work was finally
completed. John Bright pronounced
him the columbus of modern times"
HENRY MARTYR
WAS born In SsOckbTidge AUrjl 8, 1922,
sud graduated ST Willisd in 1885. He
studied theology and for five years WAS
pastor of St. Louis Presbyterian church
In ls4S he wss in Paris, and Witnessed
the revolutionary incidents Of February
OF that Yesr. Going to Italy ne was
present during simil ST scenes there. His
book, "The Good and Bad Of the Roman
Catholic Church." was the result OF these
experiences. Since 1854 be has heeu
editor Of The ''Evaugeljst," CT which be
is now the proprietor. He hiss published
many sermons and instructive and enter
tanning books Of travel.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

There is rarely time when one at least
Of the four Field brothers is not promi-
nently before the public.
at present the vacancy in the Chief
Justiceship Of tie Supreme court CT the
United States has turned the eyes Of the
country upon Associate Justice Stephen
J. Field, whose Democratic convictions
would seem to entitIe him to promotion
were the honor to be bestowed upon one
of the present members OF the court. Re
Gently Cyrus W Field drew to himself
the sympathy OF the country on account
of financial reverses that cut down bis
fortune by few millions. a few weeks
earlier Henry NJ. Field sdded to his fame
in a controversy with "Bob" IngersOll,
snd from time to time David Dudley
Field, the eldest and perhaps the greatest
Of the brothers looms before the public
view in come important movement Of
legal reform.
All the brothers are advanced in years,
and perhaps before 8 CREST while the edi-
fee Of family greatness they have reared
will begin 10 fall away.
DAVID DUDLEY YIELD,
traits are presented in our issue CT to-
day, was native OF Est GuilfJr (nOw
Msdlson) Connecticut. Born May 20,
1881, he died in Stockhridge, Mass,
April Is, 1867. Though 8 clergyman, he
was msinly distinguished for historical
researches.
DAVID DUDLEY,
his eldest son, was born in Haddam,
Conn, February Is, 1905. He graduated
at Williams in 1925. The main works on
which Mr.. Field has won his distinction
are the political, penal and civil codes
of the state OF New York.
These were completed in 1865
New York has adopted the penal
code and California and Dakota have
adopted the three works. These COM
pilations suggested to BIZ. Field the prep
aration CT Still more important work
entitled "OusliDes Of an International
Code" which was completed in 1873 and
has been translated into French, Italian
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20

we're empowered to prosecute quscks,
snd now, ss has been stated, they are be-
Ing driven to bay.
There are many nstionalities represent
ed smoug American practitioners, each
having peculiar characteristics. There is
the careful old Hollander, who, though
conservative in bis Ideas and methods,
has embraced s good many Ameficsnisms
N his practice, aud manages to battle sue
cessfully with disease when it attacks his
fellow countrymen and women, who form
the larger portion Of bis patients. The
Holland doctor is an earnest, kind
hearted ald honest man, and ike the
rmsn phys clan, apt to re lesrnedin
many things besides those relating to his
profession. The German doctor is very
often highly cultivated in music, art and
literature. in his profession he is con-
tinual and earnest student, going to the
bottom of things, taking pleasure in his
calling. He generally takes with him to
the bedside OF the sick 8 rugged cheer
fitness which is always ressuriDg to the
Respondent. Having generous impulses,
re is more apt to nourish s patient back
! health with comforting draughts, than
n 'tarve him to death with phlegmAtic
tresl nent.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
4 WONDERFUL MAIDSTONE.
For More Than 100 Years 1t Has Cured
the Bites of Snakes End Mad Dogs.
Savannah News

Savannah News.
The recent death OF man in Banks
county, who had been bitten by mad
of which there are several in various
parts of the state. There is one in Fair
burn which is said to have been success
fully applied to about 100 persons. But
by all odds The most notable stone In the
south is that owned by Mrs. L. w. Gibson,
in Columbia county. 1t derives interest
not alone from tie wonderful cures
which it has effected, but from its antiQ-
uity and the manner in which it came into
possession CT tue family.
In l74S vessel from the East Indies
touched the coast Of North Carolins,
where the grandfather OF Mrs. Gib-
sons husband lived at the time. A pas
senger who Vas sick was put off and Mr..
Gibson took him 70 his nome, where the
stranger WAS p elcomed and nursed back
to health When s6ouJ TO take his de-
psrture he took from mis- pocket two
stones, one OF which he presented to Mr..
Gibson, telling bin II was OF CREST age, Ss
ne had been assured by the gentleman
from whom he had procured It
in Bombay; that it possessed remarkable
powers in all cases of blood poisoning,
whether it resulted from corrosion of Tor
eign substance, from the bites Of animals
or insects Of any description, or from in
oculation. Even in cases of smsll-pox
said the stranger, the stone had been
known to extract the poison from the
system, leaving the patient thoroughly
restored to health. The stone wss of a
grazing black color and perfectly smooth.
1t was one inch in length, three-qusrters
Of sn inch in width and half an inch
thick.
The stranger disappeared, aud the stone
WAS laid by as 8 curiosity. No faith was
placed in Its medicinal qualities. 1t WAS
not long, however, before an event hap
pened which brought the stone into high
repute. A member OF MIR. Gibson's family
was bitten by r.ttlesnske. All known
rem dies failed. Tne patient mad PASSED
into psroxysms, and all hope had fed.
It WAS then that one of the
children thought of the mysterious
stone. AS no harm could be done, 1t
was determined to use it. An incis-
ion was made In the patients leg one inch
above the spot bitten, and the stone was
inserted. AS the stone adhered 8 scream
Of unutterable anguish escaped the lips of
the sufferer, as II life itself was being
drawn out. In less than one minute the
stone had changed its color from dark to
poisonous looking green. 1t WAS pull
ed out and soaked In warm water and APP
piled again and again, its adhesive
power becoming less and less,
until at Iast IL refuaad IN
stick. By this time the patient fell OF
into heavy sleep, only to awake to .
consciousness Of restored health. he
lived for thirty years after the event. II
was thus that the stone, which was ally
kept as test, became an object Ast
money could not buy. From sA parts y
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-04-20
for him, or he fancies that he sees in her

for him, or ne fancies that he sees in her
8 possible conquest.
A man will lie to protect another far
sooner than woman will. Not that he
loves his fellow man more, perhaps, but
breads lie less, maybe.
Some one has said that there is an in
nate nobility in man which causes him TO
love virtue in q woman. believe this is
true. Every human being, man or wo-
man, in his Utmost soul loves truth and
purity.
Man illustrates his great love for viz
tue in the same spontaneous way tnat 8
natural woman illustrates her Unborn love
for an infant. She never sees it without
wanting to take 1t!
There is far more pleasure in convers-
ing with man than woman. He Is
more liberal in his ideas, more generous
in his appreciation, less liable to criti-
else unkindlY. But you must not tell
him so, even by act, else he will spoil all
pleasure you have derived from his COM
psnlonship. II you do not tell him so,
YOU pique his vanity into certain destruc
ton of the friendship.
Man is IS dangerous SO he is agreeable.
A mar will keep woman's secret, If he
believes he alone shares it, unless his
vanity tempts him to boast Of his con-
quest, which 1t too frequently does. Yet
ne is more pitifuI and charitable toward
her thsn the average woman is, and be
ought to be, since he is the cause OF all
her sorrow.
Men relate their adventures anc follies
to one another, while women concesl
them. Yet men seldom reveal their
inmost hearts, or speak of their
most sacred feelings among men-indeed,
there seems to be sort of shamefAced
reluctance with them to confess they
have any sHcred feelings. There is moth
ing S woman feels greater pride in con
Tossing to friend than her love for her
husband. II she is fascinated with enoth-
er man, she will do oil in her power to
hide the secret from the world. Many
man, on the other hand, will hiIe mis- love
T his wife, as II he we're ashamed OF 1t,
and even invent tales Of adventure to
convince his friends that ne is q modern
Don Juan.
Tae world will not materially improve
until men regard this matter in differ
ent light, and realize that the immortality
OF q father reflects SIS much disgrace upon
family as the immortality OF mother.
The love and respect Of true man is
ali that makes the pain-tilled life Of a
woman worth living. Wealth may give
her garments Of beauty, pleasure may
| lead her into paths of delight, the world
may admire her, and Fame may crown
/ ner with glory, but unless she has the an
Choir of strong, manly heart that beats
| for her alone, the tempestuous voyage OF
lifn IG mot worth taking so far as hAUDi-
ness IS concerned.
The sacrifice of self for the good Of
others and tho consciousness of duty vel
performed alone can sweeten the bittel
cup of life to any woman who has missed
It's best Joys mans honest love.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.