davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
MUSICAL COMMENT.
COSMOPOLITAN OPERA I'll TROyATOpps
FOR THE BOSTON
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

Why should we not have sort Of universal open
at the Metropolitan Opera House pending the good
fine coming when the vernacular can be used witbos
prejrdlce u excellence Of performance The All
gencies OF FAC repertory compel the manager "A
engage singers with reference 10 their ability 10 sips
certain kinds Of nusc-dramatic artists Of large "a,
tellociual and cm,tlonai cabFe and generous yoe,,
endowment 10 act md sing In Wagner lyric drama.
ford singers familiar with the Italian list s,ng.,,
who have voices bur no art. like Perotti and sIngex
who have art but no voices, Ike several who hays
been with us but as now gone. II ought 10 Goa,
only trifing effort II addition TO that spent now !.
organizing the company TO get together BODY A
singers able 10 sing al the operas Of the standa,d
list IN the languages fr which they were commend
or all the cities in the wtid New York Is the most ma,
per for truly cosmopolitan opera. Apart from IN.
fact that the Performance OF work in Italian :,
French Is not parfch more unnatural than /,
performance in German, thre would be most decds6
artistic gain in the effect " the music II the wor,.
were used which the COMPOSER had in mind wb.,
he wrote the music 1t Is doubuss.
true that German more intsllIeAt
than italian TO the majority Of IN.
Meropolltans patrons 0or. bs German contins.,,
Is very large) but II IS Tqueton whether in sue.
operas rs II Trovatorc' and "Cn Bao In Mascbs,,,
integiblllty Of uiterance cOnduas 70 enjoyment ".
have In mind enthusiastic opta lover whose eniov.
ment of II Troyatore' for years was due 10 the ~,
that sho had never tried 10 fin, cut what the Az
about TO fathom that decl mystery OF mixed
up and roasted children. She ssolutoly put Aida
the libreto and let her Imagination soar. sink ana
hover the wings OF worlds music. And this rejects
only one phase OF the difficulty rast By the German
text. 1t IS dlscouraging enough o be forced n
recognize the mesalliance between Vorls and musIo
by having the former detained and enuncated q
that you needs must understand them, but II Is soma
times more discOuraging to obseNN how all tina,
IS volatile In the music Is feftorcd. cloggcd ad
weighted by the heavy German words. The Trbune',
reviewer cited amusing instance in hs laughing
song from Tn Bao' last Tuesday morning. but h.
needed not to have stopped there. Mart neve,
contemplated that his comedy music in DonCoyanns
should sound like heavy cart dragging coriurv
roaI. lie adapted 1t to the genius Of TIN Italian
tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

That Patrick Sullivan was killed by an cleo
tric shock. and not by heart disease, was proved
nv the aut p,y made yesterday. This case fur
nishes difficult problem for the advocates Of
the alternating current to solve. II an ai'er-
mating current Of 12O volts (Which Is lhe
strength attributed to it by the superintendent
Ct the company is sufficient to produce death
il will be harder than ever to convince the
community that such currents can be maze in
pocuous under any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
TIE WORLD WILL NOT TURN BACKWARD.


From The Bnghaml0u hePuuI'cd'I'
Either pryate ownership OF property, accumulated
thromgh Industry business sasacity or Inheritance.
regusied by Just laws. is right. and the state and
Yer nIatform aboushng civilization Is rght When the
civilized state and civilized society founded upon The
wsaith individualy AMI collectively swept away
society will revert to baroatsm on The Denver plan OF
untaxed and irresponsible squatter sovereignty py the
.nr-,,,,.i "a the Attest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

Medical inspection Of cases Of reported sick
ness among the employees of the Custom House
has resulted in great reduction Of absenteesm.
How would il do TO adopt this plan with the
large number of adheren;s Of Tammany Hall
who are in the employ of the city governmentF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

At length the Grand Jury have taken action
in regard to the insufficient stairwnys OF the
elevated station at Ninth-ave. and F1fty-ninth-
- and have asked the directors of the company
~ furnish additional means of ingrcss and egress
there IL was ut this station that woman was
recently killed by being pushed and jostled by
,ho crowds nLout her TO such an extent that she
Lost her footing and fell While special COM
plants have been made regarding this station.
4, IL not the only one that could proftably re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

Governor Hills candid opinion OF that portion of
cx-presdcnt Clcvcand's Boston address which
related to ballot reform has not yet been given
TO the public. The sooner you join the procession,
Governor the better it will be for the Democracy
OF New.Yorll and your own reputation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
NODE TRUTH THAN JEST. MAYBE.

From The Detroit iripuho'
The New-York Tribune asks the powers that be In
russi, who decline % allow that apcr to circulate
in their country II TIey have heard the nows from
Trazu There IL more than humor In the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
HOW TO MEET THE SLAVE TRADE.

From The Boston Journal
There Is sound sense in the suggestion OF Tho New
Work Tribune that the most effective manner TO begin
the ression Of the African slave trade IL 10 strike
AZ the slave marts Of Constantinopis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

A crusade against improper show-oills mas oeen
instituted in Charleston. ). e., ana Just and
righteous crusade it is in the view Oh many
pcople. OF course when bills OF thls sort sur
mass the limits Of dccency there can be no aues-
t,on as to the propriety OF SURPRISING them
Int there are many within those limits which
ou co offensive on account Of their coarseness
a,,o. none but q coarse eye can look on them with
.aIorotion A reform in this direction is greatly
n be desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

Postmaster Van Colt wants to establish post
o,rce station in the vicinity Of Union Square,
A good idea Union Square is centre OF trade
Of various sorts. and the proposed station in
Tbrteenth-st near Ffth-ave. will be great
convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

The work of removing dangerous wires and
poles was biskly prosecuted yesterday, and a.
The electlic-Fght companies do not care to run
the risk of turning on their currents until such
wires as were left have been thoroughly in
spccted, good part of the city remained last
night in darkness This is an unpleasant, and
to some extent dangerous, concomitant OF the
necessary wolk now in progress, and II Is likely
to continue for several days. But people ought
not to complain OF the resulting Inconvenience,
because great gain will be the outcome. As
to tho right to remove dangerous wires the
decision Ct the General Term is conclusive, but
an attempt will perhaps be made to show that
the Department Of Public Works has exceeded
its authority in some minor respects, even if an
entire stay Of proceedings is not sought Still,
if the companies wish to get public opinion on
their SIDE, they will put no obstacle in the path
which leads to safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

A cosmopolitan opera seems entirely pracicabls
Madame Lehmann is equally ready Is the v Ges
man, Italian and Freuc Oh, and could head even an
English company IL she wero given few weeks tina
to Telearn her roles. She sang Amelia in In BaIo'
for the first time last Wednesday evening; We warst
size would have preferred to study it IN Italian pr
the sake Of the greater ease with which the Italia
words can be sung. Perotti, though German, drops
into Italian on the slightest provocation. even tho
risk of 2 pOlyglot ensemble, last Wednesday
night, Doubtless Herr Rechmann and oheShhs
company could sing many of their parts n IhA2
But the chorus? Well, the chorus might be whM
heaven would Will. If anybody has yet fatbmed tho
mystery OF an opera chorus's nationality, nativs
tongue, the fact has been carefully conceale. Our
Italian choruses for years have been largely terman
on occasions perhaps our German chorus cold be-
come italian. Until we have operas written Eng
fish and composed in English the loftest mission Of
an institution like that domclle1 at the metropolitan
Opera House would seem 10 be to perform each ,pers
of the rcpertory in the language native TO It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

The resignation by Mr.. Shanahan Of the Office
of State Superintendent of Public Works Is
surprising enough and it looks precisely as II ne
were playing directly into Governor HiiIs
hands. Mr.. Shanahan was appointed by MI
Cleveland and has been supposed to be deepN
attached to the ex-Prsidents fortunes. Inc
office is powerful one in the political influence
that it Yields, and with man of his own Sc
lection placed in it Governor Hills grip on o'a'o
POLITICS will be measurably frightened. why
friend of Mr.. CIeveands should wish 10 give
Mr.. Cleveland's rival for the Presidential NOM
nation such an advantage = not easy TO uhuer
stand. An investigation of canal contracts
ETC., by the Legislature w doubtless De n''uo
this winter. but Mr.. Sha ahan would not DC
likely to abandon his offi because oil impena-
ing disclosures, inasmuch rs his own reI ,1,,' -
good one All the same, Governor I'M Is
nearer the top of the heap in New " DIRK pohtcS
than ever before That is TACT that MI
Clevelands friends can make the most OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

larger degree of mrth. An analysis oil the
solid facts is instructive We find, for IN
stance, that America is ruled by Americans 10
much larger extent than some croakers would
have us believe, and that "caIpet-bagging" Is
not practised on an enormous scale. OF all the
members of both branches of Congress only
twenty are foreign-born-four Senators ana
sixteen Representatives-and of these, eleven
are Republicans and nine Democrats. Another
fact worth noting here is that 228 Senators and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS So per cent of the total
number-were born in the States which they
represent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

The concert at Stenway Hall last night, for us
boreat OF The Bonn Beethoven House, will 20 upon wv
records as one of the most notable musical oecurvn
OF the season. The orchestra numbered I'D OF VI.
finest orchestral players in the city, chorus VI
100 members OF the German LicdefkranZ sans M
choral numbers including that most pa'he'N a
dramatic OF all operate choruses, the 0hoT's
Prisoners from Fideo,' Madame Lehman pouio'
her glorious voice In wonderfully impasS~nc'
Torrance Of the great for sopranos IRON '"0
oner,. Mr. Kalisch sang Adelaide the song v
songs with much tenderness and beauty Oh No'o "a.
manner. and Mr.. Herbert played the solo 'ioon'e ss
mart in a lovely extract from the Prometheus S'.
MIR. Thomas conducted, aided by Relnhold L. n'.D
I'm the choral numbers, Mr.. Richard ArnoId sa' a.
head of the vollns and Mr.. Arthur Mees pls'os "a.
accompaniment TO Mr. kalisohs song io' 80
aggregation Of talent, truly. ana IL may 70 s's,sst
that the music artistic ret'eShie"' a'~ seu,
The tone of the orchestra was msr'enousD - ,hs
muscular and noble, and tas md, tore ssn.
Al andisnce was on hand ana the sou.. ~, IA an
the fund of the Beethoven House so0i''s W."
siderable.
MT pu.,on svmpsony Society is one OF y, ve,t css
coneert organYaons IN tns woia sng =, ,he concert
well afford 20 give ,en pe" Iai smo,ow 0 ,.n
Ss De Mr. he srs sGHsss .. h Ia; S ssa
Concert ssT 81 The bune has been ssa ~ HTSssds
mnsical discussion. The programme "
concert Is As ioio"' Weber
o,,or,ure Euyanthe' ....-.........'"''" i,ahms
Soaaer,o for violin, in D........;...'.'''-''
l. No"'o Mr.. Franz kneiseL u,.gner
,,.,de Tristan und ISOLDE s..ih"ns,ann
symphony IN minor .......--~-..'''''''sS" ''
r.. second Of the series OF historical ,ass pace
vocal resitals BY Mr.. and MIS- k9roS %h' Nrs Ros
w. chickering Hail. Tuesday af1eiioo"' uossr and
hav VIII play compositions by Bachi y, " wenu ADD
! pce,hoyen Mr.. korbay will slhs All ~ psosd' sin by
ncethoyen. and his pupil, Mss iSson and Nr. v0n
iiandei ana Gluck. and with Mr. koToay wv f
Ei,s. humorous trio By MOZART
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

The long absence Of the Cronin jury is some
what discomagng to those who hope for the
punishment of the foul conspiracy that re-
suited in DIR. Cronin's death, but it is by no
means certain yet that a satisfactory verdict
will not be rendered 1t is currently believed
that one man is holding out for aeqmttal in
the hone of at least getting one or two OF the
iconspirators off with less than verdict oil
,sufder. The jurors have merely informed the
court thus far that they were not ready to
render verdict, and nothing is certainly known
as to how they stand. 1t is possible, OF course
tina. the jury was packed though II Will Dc 'iii'e
enough to reach that conclusion If a disagree
n,enf Is the meagre outcome of the trial. But
the case is so peculiar in many respects that
protracted consultation of the Iurymen Is In no
way surprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

The success of the German opera thus far hs
season is without parallel in its history. That he
success is deserved makes it all the moro agreeale
TO record the fact There have been Disappointment,
It is true in individual Capable substitutes fr
SonntagUhl- Betty Frank and Eduad schloemanl
would be loudly welcomed, but, on the whole, the
performances have occupied higher level than those
OF last season. The stage management. too shows
many evidences of improvement and the pictures have
all been improved apparently without increased
expenditure of money stage furnishings For
want of other subjects Of fanltndng the enemies o.
German opera have taken to retailing idle and I'M
founded gossip about dissatisfaction in the company,
all of which is traceabe to the dsgrunement Of .
few musicians who are not IeconcIled to the DISPOSE
ton made of the orchestra. IL is an awe-insprus
spectacle to sec a great newspaper revamping the
complaints Of men whose Unborn mper hence VIII
not permit them to realize that they hired 10 taAe
part in the performance not 10 witness it. and THAI
when they are heard and they performing
their true functions As for the sinking OF the
orchestra the effect is incOntes tably better than tho
old disposition in all music making use in modern
way of the brass and woodward instruments. Tbs
tone is much more homogeneous and mellow. LACK
of s.rngione is not due to the use OF the depressed
orchestra but to dec ency in the number OF voIns.
There ought 10 be sixteen first vioins Instead OF ten
I'm the band OF a house like the Metropolitan IL
exceedingly gratifying to all who go TO the opera
house for artistic qualification to know that inc
management shows 10 inclination 10 yield 10 ms
foolish clamor in order to crafty the curiosity OF
few musIciags who wish. when they are not playing
tn interpo,e their impairment heads between US
spectators and the picture on the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

+. There is fund Of interesting information to
~ found in each new issue of "The Congress
gfonal Directory together with not few
khfnas that provoke smile and possibly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16

The operate lis. for this week is "a follows MOI
dav yerlfs Masked Bau7: Wednesday. 8" il IroyS
tore: Friday, " La Juve7; saturday atterno~h' IH
Masked Ball. There were doubtless powerful rsson'
of state for the choice OF II Trovaore' for The eaE
cation Of the members OF the Pan-Amerlcan Congress-
else the opera which is the most threadoare u "a,
list. aad which occasions the least aeeepisoS u
all the company's performances. woua IN
have been selected. our visitors VIZ
doubtless be able to recall better pef'o'mA"Ns.
in RIO Jsnclro, Buenos Ayres and Montevldeo
would seem that for artistic reasons the most ehe'N'
and novel opera in the active list ought 10 ~
scented on a gala occasion such as Is con'enpAN,
M at least an opera in harmony with the mus "a 1'
framatic taste Of the American people. Ths~
,-.-Todicaly a good deal of talk about the popaanv
Il al Trovatore,' whose meGits We do not n'eoa
deureciate but the fact IS, that though it was new
10 German list last year, It was surpassed IL PY.
lanty by Die Goetteidaemme1ng,' "Tannh"us'
:. Das Rheingold' and " la Juve,a Is evidences
both by the receipts and the attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-16
THE TALK or The DAY.

So sam Small is going TO become Episcopal;
Clergyman Well, he will make pretty good one,
but how he VIII surprise Of lie portly Old dcni-
tarlcs OF that Church who almost worship The corr
ventlonal, especially II he continues to initiate the
stYle OF his friend sam Jones.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-05
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Notice is Hereby given that the assess
nent tax-roll of Ormsby County for the
year 1880 has been delivered 10 me by the
County Auditor, snG that the State, Coun
ty and city taxes are now due and pay
able at my Office, and the law in regard to
their collection viii be strictly enforced.
All taxes not paid OH or before the third
Monday in November Is, win become de-
linquent and 10 per cent VIII be added.
JACOB ToBRINER,
Ex-Oificio Tax Receiver.
Carson, New, Oct. list, 1889.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-05
kOiIcl TO CRtDf0aS
Estate Of Ann True. deceased.

Estate of Ann True. deceased
Notice is hereby given by tie unaer-
signed, Administrator OF tie Estate Of
Ann True, Deceg SEQ, to tie creditors
Of and all persons having rlalE.s asslinEt,
the said Deceased. to exhibit 1'iem, With
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first pahlieat al this
Notice, 60 the said AaInia s5re1or ii lis
rss.Gabes, Carson City. ormsby
County, Nevada.
Dated, oct y. I8Si.
james True, Adniu.s,fator Of Er
taie IS AuH True, ueceesed,
r. p. Edwards,
Attorney for r ore.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-05

< EsGErlo CO Srl.EMEN AND
b. dts ara mtfi X r1n sfa, 70
$40 Ger mon IA 81 a-ifg mem hers for
our .-s1claiion. rhe wark j. ii-.4f ana
PIE SAINT; one agent walsed eacI
counfv vou ctn q IN devote awn
Eougs Ger III - our bushes II WI
pay Neu sell q reS> J. *. Statef,
" Western Manager, CIc - o-Dhs~rs- :
tsve s'urenasing AssDci at'oa, -sit Luke
City, Utsh
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-05

cKALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at the ofit te Of he Sup
crvising Ar hitect, TREASURY Depart
nent, Washingt n, ID. C.l unfil2 'clo K
p. M on the ~ day OF Yoven ber 1899,
for ali the sbor an ma a9er,als required
to com plete the approaches 10 tbe U,
ing at CARSON CITX NEVADA, in
ac'.ordance with sHecihcafion and
drawing, copies OF which may ne had
On application at this oflce or the once
9TH Superi tenoent. fEecn bid must
= acc .mpaniad by celr illse check for
JAS h wkNpRIM.
SupeTvi4ll Architect.
Octobsr HtA ases. est2e
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-05

A
~ . S i'm. He
in He
lad
e Il r cords ia 2 25or22s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-05

$l00 10 $780, mad. =. .s,,s.. Ia e. e" :. be
Agents pre- erred who furnish their own
horses and give the whole time to- khe b isincss.
Spare moments mSy be prsn Aby e., ,oyed
also. A few vacancies in towns and aes B.
r. Jomssos y Co., Iass Main st. I-hmond.
Va NAYS In
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-11-05
SIS. 90 n S250. 90 on : : dass nSSpH sest

Eg Tor US. = rete-rei wlo ealiI--,i =
q horse G 4 IS heir whole tiue to the busi
mes. lar lr'Llsnt- my be proftably EN-
rlpy ed Sc. si-w vacancies in town and cit
les. X. r JOHNSON n CO.. 1909 Min ST.,
Richmond, Va.
". B.-.State age and business erperteace.
Ferer mud about sending stamp for rcoig-
b. r. J. & Co. aI0,Gn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-07
Walllalla Church Directory,

Presbyterian ChnIrch--Itcv. j. l.. Fogartir,
Pastor. Preaching first and third Sundays
morning and evening. Sunday school at 9ia a. NJ.
Methodist Church --Rcv. NJ. l.. Carlisle, PAS
tor. Preaching first, second and fourth SUNDAYS
me" Ming and "v"nin@: Sunday %c!:,.r. 3. 20 i. ~.
Baptist Church-Rrr. Basil VI. Pack, Pastor.
Preaching every first Sunday morning and Sat
ufdlS before at II a. NJ and on the third Sum-
day night 1t ~ =. NJ. Sunday school at 10 a. II
West Union Baptist Church-Hcv. Basil NJ.
iack' Pastor. Preaching every first Sunday
night, at =. o'cluck, and third Sunday morning,
1T II O'Clock. and on Saturday before.
Evangelical Lutheran Cmnc!i-RCv. j. q.
R"i,z, Pastor Preaching every Sunday, first and
third Sundays in German AMI second and four, h
sundays in English in the morning. Sunday
school at 81 A. VI. tatcrhrtical instruction for
til" young. at 3 L. NJ, hy thr Pastor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-07
ID 4 IS IC TO "

MEMBERS GENERAL. ASSEMBLY.
Senator 90 L. l.. .ii.i.,,,.
RrrrrsentativcS-A. Zimmerman and a. L.
RroylrS.
COUNTY OFFICERS,
Clerk of Court james Srahorn.
Shrrll-W. W. Moss.
rrrhatr Judge and Mastrr--tichard Lewis
school commissioners. l.. Strihling.
toronrr-David :. Craig.
County Commissioners A. T. CriSp James NJ
liunnirutt and NJ. Nichnlson; Clcrk-.Ior. "
Shrl"r Hoard meets on Tuesday after salrstla,
in each month.
Steward Poor lInuSr--A. u. Mctiulln.
Audiior-|r. H. Norris.
TrraSurcr--.I. W. lIOrman.
supervisor OF ltcgi>tratnn-N. G. NJ. Donald
Jury t"mmiSSi"nrr--Wm j. Neville.
TRIAL JUSTICES.
u. |" llrrndnm, David :. Craig. X. a
Alathcw>"n. !. W. Todd, =. II. Johns, J. H.
Earle, L. u. R"thcli, Warren j. Dcatoi,, !. b.
sanders.
WAIIItILA TOWN uFFIcERS
lntrndant-t. W. Wirking. War,lrnS--Iuhl
Naufinann {. L.. Reid, V. l.. Norman, II. u. A.
liirniann, !. W. +. Thompson. 4. IT, Roberts
tirrk-t. /" Reid. 'rrraSurrr-H. y. a. Bic
amnn. Council meets ON the first "Wednesday
nights ol each month.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1889-11-07
'on't Marry Nnn 10 Rcto,m Tim.
BS LiIi.lI: SHELDON.

&Hon' b marry q man tu reform him!
F'N 20 God and your own self be true.
Don't link 1" his vices your virtue
You'll rue it, dear girl, if you d".
No matter how fcrvcnt his pleading,
BE not by his promises led;
If he can't hc Il mrn while a-wo"nG.
He'll never he ono when he's we'd!
Don't marry " man to reform him
70 repent it, alas, when too late!
The mission of wives least successful
Is the making Of crooked limbs
straight.
There's many Il maiden has tried it,
And proved il failure Hi last:
Better tread lifc's pathway alone. dear,
Than wed with a lover that's "fast.'
Manlinu'S $ much the same The world over:
The exceptions y"u'll find are but few ;
When The rule is defeat and disaster.
The chances are greater against you.
Don't trust your bright hopes for the FIJI
The beautiful crown of your youth,
TO the keeping oi one who holds lightly.
Ills fair name Of honor and truth
To "h"mnr and lnvc' You must promise:
Don't pledge what you cannot fulfill.
If he'll have no respect f": himself. dear.
Most surely, you then. never will.
lis told us the iroWn CT Il woman
Is strong as ihc blow Of 4 man,
\ ul he " rid will IN, b,ttIr when women
r,r"wn y, error us haId a> tl,cI can.
Make virtue the price OF your favor 4:
Place wr"nG-,"iuw undcr a ban
And let him who w"uld win You and wed
YOU
Prove himself in full measure II man.