davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

and pretended TO be studying some Of tho pamphlets
on the table. After few minutes the crowd Of school
children had gone
The attendant looked over her desk. She saw the
tall shabby with the long, loose teeth. and
the painfully depressing air. and she was immedI-
ately touched by keen emotion OF pity and sym.
pathy.
Did you want book'n she asked. kindly.
MehitabIe Immediately shuficd forward over the
floor In her srctics. BY rhe time she reached The
desk she was trembling that her hand shook ~
she put her card down.
"Tbem catalogues she began with bsshfni caeer-
ness, them catalogues--I can't make head nor tad
on, Of EN-
mo mattcr,' was the reply. await until I'm noe
busy. and III get you what you WISH
"oh. Tn much obleeged. much obleegedT
faltered Mehitable with quver OF voice and lips.
and would you git one OF ouida's' No matter
what one. don't want to make no trouble; any
that's handy"
And those last words became ever after her formula
when she went 10 the library She would wait until
the librarian at leisure, then she would return
her volume, and say:
"one Of ouida's No matter what one: any that's
handy"
she received that she had Just read II made Nc
difference she would take Il home and read it again
the chances rat she would often get book which
she had not read for some months. Curiously those
chances themselves grew into a great interest TO
Mehitable II was something Ike a lottery. she felt.
and when 1t happened that she had story that
comparatively fresh. how gayly and rapidly those
arctics would homcward the pike; and with
what Joy she would tell her mother of her good luckI
/ wonder II any Of those who her every week
in the library guessed that this errand to change her
book the one excitement to which she looked for
ward. Did they guess how hard she worked all that
forenoon that she might conscientiously take the
time for this errandl
And what did Mehitable think Of Ouida's wrtingsf
What strange craving for another life did that iurd
gorgeousness those wild and evils passions satisfy
How much did sho understand OF IL ALL When she
went about doing her chores she thinking OF
voluptuous, perfImed beauties who were melting I'M
lawful lovel Did she think her authors women were
ladylikeri Miss Green, above all things, wished to
be ladylke. She would plant and hoe potatoes, but
when It came to digging them, something made her
shrink from that work unadyke and she hired one
OF the Sparks boys, although IL was really more ex-
hausting to keep him at work than IL would have
been TO perform the labor herself.
Mehitable could have had no idea OF the profound
sensation she gave the librarian the first time shs
called for one OF George Eliots books The attendant
dropped her pencil IN amazement: she even asked
Mehitabe II she mistaken, but Mehitable had
the courage to persist, received Adam Bede' and
went home with it. When she returned she asked
how she liked the book.
ats mostly beyond me-" she answered. but
there's something, somehow-wsll,7 she added visit
fully, 81 do Jest wish / could Dinah Morris.
WHY with vibrating earresiness, "Td good deal
ruther see her than Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
A snNG OLE LAST SUMNER.

swallows soar in the blue.
butterflies dance on the green,
Roses are blushing tie garden through,
VITA lilies laughing between
Ger the boughs long bare 10 the oiass
A Tutoring pomp has passed,
And The whole earth Is shouting,
Away with all doubling,
IT'S summer IT'S summer NJ lastp
No pale face presses the pane,
Open the easements start
To Inc breeze that Is balm TO tile burning brain,
surcease 10 the stricken heart:
And from out of a may bush white
Tho blackblrd Hts with delight.
All melancholy
rs folly. Is folly,
When June she is glowing bright
March was hOydcn rude,
April a hlrt unsteadied,
Nav May, maid TO be woocd,
But June is a bride new welded.
Hush O hush and harkl
For nightingale never or lark
Linked IN her praise
Such passionate lays,
Between the dawn and the dark.
Alfred Pcrceval Graves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

w
the other day. Years ago pretty Miss Adams, Of
and cousin Of John 9sns ASa% M IN
Camp Direct descent from the srea, Earl Of Douglas ss
OF of their D. daughter marrying larry him But love IS stronger
than bars and bolts and they found way to meet;
a happy one but Mrs. DE Camp was entirely cast
of by her family. Mr.: and Mrs. DE Camp lived In
baltimoe which was farther from Boston then than
sons and Two daughters. When the eldest only
Sv old Id both % died De- a ' s SGpsa s
mothers history was forgotten, If ever known These
john Hancock, is living in Washington today; An
she has ever known Of her mother Was that she De;
auns or uncles she had never heard.
seven charming daughters have grown up In Mrs!
rayer household can be found The eldest dan hte,
Is the wife Of Governor Merriam, OF Minnesota an
I'Hs an and die third married Captain Eugene Gen
Of the Engineer Corps. Recently Captain Grifen
Thomson Houston Electric Light and Railroad CON-
pany, and went to live in Boston.
Hub Mrs Griaen casually mentioned thar her grand
mother was an Adams Of BOsS Sas and d eOnsn Of
an old lady Of ninety -four years scot for Ms Gren
and it was soon discovered that Mrs Grifen's grand:
never heard since the days of the runaway MARRIAGE
Mrs Hancock at once went to see her aunt and learn
membered the lonely years which she bad spent with
out knowing and ENJOYING the society aud love Of
those who the nearest ANU NOuld nave Deen tne
dearest She could not refrain from weeping. Each
daughter OF Mrs. Hancock has been TO see the old
ladv and the few years that may yet be spared her
She hopes 10 pass with some one Of the family
Miss Adams though so old has resaned her sec,
active mentally and as interested in all the topics
Of the times as fifty years ago. ~, Mr' Baker Baker q 2,
sun living al nnety years Mrs. Baker has no
children, and her niece, Mrs Hancock, VIII inherit
married gher OF Mrs. Hancock bears the historic
Of Abigail Adams The author Thomas he bS sn
cock Truth is stranger than fiction IS every day
proved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
A BALLAD OF SALAD.

] cannot eat the red. red rose,
cannot eat the white:
In vain the long laburnum CLOVIS,
Vain the cameilia's waXen SHOWS.
The lDy's cream Of light.
The lilac's clustered challces
PrOiier their bounty sweet
In vain Though very good for bees,
Man. with unstinted yearnlng sees,
Admifes. but cannot eat.
Give me The lettuce that has cOol'd
lis heart In the rich earth
Till every Joyous leaf + school'd
To crisply-crinkled mlrth
Give me the mustard and the cress,
Whose gllstening stalklctS stand
AS silver-whlte as nymphs by night
Upon the mOOnllt strand;
The winking radisb, round and red,
That Ike ruby shines
And the faint blessing onion-shed.
Whcne'er Incubus dimes.
The wayward endlve's curling head.
Cool cucumber sliced small,
And let the Imperial bcet-r root spread
Her purple over all.
Though shrinking poets siill prefer
The common floral fashions.
With buds and bio ssoms hymn they usr
These vegetable l~os would sir
nntheaits Mineral passions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
BALLAD OF THE GR4TESIDE.

Did West of England.)
Cold blows the wind tonight, sweetheart
Cold are the drops OF rain.
The very first love that ever | had
In greenwood he was slain.
I'll do as much for my sweetheart
As any young woman may,
I'll ait and mourn on his grave.sde
A twelvemonth and day
A twclvemonth and day being up
The ghost began to speak,
"Why SIT you here by my grave-side,
And will not let me sleep"
90 think upon the garden, love,
Where you and did walk.
The fairest flower that blOssom'd there
Is withered on the stalk
"What is It that you want Of me,
Who moulter In my grave!"
"a kiss from. Off thy lily-white lips
Is all from thee / crave
"COld are my lips in death. sweetheart,
My breath IS earthly strong.
If you should KISS my clayNcold lips
Thy time would not be long.
of you were not my very true love.
As now know you be,
ia tear you a. the withered leaves
Are torn from OFF yOn tree"
And now i've mourned upon his grave
one twelvcmonth and day
III set my sails before the wind
And / Will sail away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
,,ovtBLE BIRTHDAY s.

From The PIttsburg Di9pa'n' voar. aco an ola
There Hives. o. ',, NV who has a movable birthday
she had the good be SS Sn ad
and sho insists W s.,,vai no matter whom II occurs.
as ., on peopic have sd 10 reason . with h the o
LADY, IN ssnS s%sd sSe % SS' HP"
was p9 ,n1 P dle Faster sunday will be my birth
day.n . -, ,he very IoynI Englishmau
Aha ms rsai'ad1hr OF Wincrcs,e Cathedral the
cath day Of Ausshs s SoSar 81 G Sod ohapsca
W. ir,bIav to NAV "a. IN order to sun enjoy tho
s nj AZ birthday with bis sovereign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
The Edison Electric
Illuminating Co.
Of NeW.York.
General Office, 432 Fifth Avenue.

To rke Public;
Inasnuch the subject OF electric lighting is new
nsfntina the public mind. and believe that there
~ e method Of employing electricity for supplying
light and power. the Edison Electric Illuminating Cen
pany New York would respectfully invite all psr,cs
interested examine their station. located Nss -
81 West 26tb street, between the he"rs :"
o'clock ?. W., for the days ana 'eri'' " -.
selves tho force of th" current. The - - =
can be iaken from the Edison s,-'r" - .--
side, aud even if both sides ofan ha's' a.. ,,.
tom (whicbis the system senerf'' -, -.
died. 4, 4, only equal to 80 volts Of eo"''".o".
,,h,ch ,,,,l M in m, way i'Jnre person. "" " "'"e
M -. .,.a,a. .hock from On "r"nar, ""aer' as"ew
80 e. .,.~at nedIcissi Parp's No"oay mas ever
49, 49, ~ ,,vrcd by she Edison incandcsccnt sys-
80 49,, ..,us a continuous csrfcnt Of low tension,
,em' ~"s.' '. S.sdmeins death OF even nlary.
80, n 600 90 100 volts Of coniinuous car.
~, I'd such pressure II mover employed by the
- c.,pun, nor is possible TO produce IL from the
A"'.e go. vsed by It, Moreover the kdison system a.
- yev.York and other large cities has always
49, s.rrscd entirely under sreand.
Ts,r Will be- In attendance the station between the
..r. named an ~mploye WHO win demonstrate tho
Of the system. and IL 10 hoped that all
p.r,ics interested will take advantage Of this offer.
The EDISON ELECTRIC ILLUMINATING 60. OF
NEw.YORK.
NJ .gsA~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
CARING FOR HEB EYES,

From The Pittsburg Chronicle.
don't think Wen go ~ Niagara on our wedding
trip George. dear" remarked Pittsburg girl her
intended husband
why love -
~ fear II VIII njnTe ON sights
What DO you mean 7"
why, believe that people who gaze the falls
get q cataract IN hex eye!s
George "a considering whether or not TO break on
ae engagement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
MELEAGER FOR RELIODORA

MELEAGER FOR HELI0DORAs
Version by Andrew Lang.
Tears for my lady dead
HcliOdOre
Salt tears. and strange 10 She'd
over and DER,
Tears To my LADY dead.
Love do we send,
LonGed for. remembered.
Lover aud friend
Sad are the songs We sing
Tears that we she'd
Empty the gifts VIC bring,
Gifts TO the dead
Go. tears. and lament
Far from her tomb,
Wend where my lady went
Down through the glOOmi
All. for my flower. my love,
Hades hath taken.
All. for the dust above
Scattered and shaken.
Mother Of blade and grass,
Earth. In thy breast
Lull her that gentlest was
Gently 10 rcSt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

Another noted Kentucky feud is that between the
llatfelds and McCOys. though the latter alone are
kentuchanS. the Hatfelds living In Logan County,
West Virginia These both extensive families and
| the trouble reaches back 10 war times large
| number have been killed on each SIDE though the
iatheds rather have the advantage II Is said, at
present. This fcud has been comparatively quiet for
year or 50, though only a few days ago a Mccoy
ana another man allied 10 the family taken from
IaI and lynched In Lincoln County. West Virginia
IL uos not seem from this distance that this was the
"orA OF the Habelds, though they may have had a
hahd IN IT, There appears TO have been little side
iud between Green Mccoy, the one who lynched
ana Pans BrumGcd. Not being able TO get at Paris
| Accoy and his fcn(b made a murdcrous attack on
MS brother, Little Astounding. of course. strictly
professional In f.ud. In retaliation for this they
were both iynched. But recent dispatch says nat
Inc other Mccoys making preparations to avenge
ul' murders. while the Brumhelds are armed and
"aiuhg' This makes sort of thIeocornered bght'
WINE The McCoys and Brumnehs slaughter one
aotuer II Is not improbable that the Hatfolds VIII
PICK OIL members Of both sides with long range rifles
Ihese laihelds and McCoys seem to b, Of much
lower grade Of humanity than tho Turner'S ana
towards They coarse, ilierate. muiderous noun
'ainees, and belong TO the poor white GLASS rathor
han the arlstocracy II report be true they enjoy
shooting innocent stranger much as one of tho
enemy This is strictly against the ethics OF fcud'
and the Hat1elds and McCoys are not ia good stand
ING among families with fouds. .
The Rowan County Kentucky feud Is also n2torqns,
This is who're wedding took place week before iaS
which. II Is said, settles the trouble This son'us
pleasant and romantic and let US hope Is iras D o
close students feds sim Keep an expecia eye on
old Rowan when The Rowan Comfy IoiDvrrs ceaso
10 make there will be hope for NE worst OF leuus,
Tie recent wedding, who. fcw years ago. came mo
law aud order meeting just after Two SHOTS haa psc
heard outside "Gentlenen,' said he. Us he swabbed
out his revolver with his handkerchief gonuemon
we must have peace IN this community al any P1ns'
1 lust Tot two and one OF them was depuu-shorm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03

feud which Is attracting attention Just at present
is that in Harlan County, Kentucky. Harlan O'u"N
is in the southeastern part Of the State, ana IN II a
tho headwaters of the Cumberland River. II Is oh'
Of the most mountainous counties In the s'ac'
This feud began as far back 1850. 1t IS between
| the Howard and Turner families. though a certain
Judge Lewis Is at the head of the Turner's just az
| present Both are old families. Samuel Howard
Revolutionary soldier and settled in the neigh
borhood IN 1900. The Turner's also old settlers.
and many both stiles have been men Of wealth and
prominence. William and James Turner, who were
al the head Of that house when the trouble began,
| were especially prominent and large land and
slave owners. Members Of both families have held.
and hold at present, important Offices. Wilson
| Howard Is now the leader Of his family. while, as
mentioned above, Judge Lewis IS at the head Of The
Turner's IN the present difficulty. though George b
Turner, ST., police judge Of Harlan. is the leading
| nstiGatOr. Judge Lewis Is county judge and
Baptist minister. He believes In muscular Christianity
| II man Will not come after religion the fudge will
carry II TO him and that he takes II II be has 70
| inject 1t into him with a shotgun. Judge Lewis
happens TO be at the head of the Turner's in this way
As judge he found II necessary TO arrest member
| OF the Howard family. The Howaris objected
Then the Judge decided to abandon the cool Sc.
qucstered paths OF the Judicial branch Of government
and launch out into the practical turbulent executive
branch. lie called for posse and the Turner's seeing
chance TO make virtue Of inclination. responded
as one man. There were never snch law. and order
people seen before the Turner'S. let us
kill those HowaIrS." said they TO the judge q and
bring peace and quiet 10 Harlan County" The Judge
said that he would give the ones they failed TO XII
a good, lively trial after he had caught them and
gone back the bench. II the law was found to
be deficient he explained that be would resolve him
self into the legislative branch OF the government for
few hours and make laws that would cause
the Towards hair 10 stand on end The Judge
very anxious to finish everything last week so that
he could preach usual Sunday, but he dis
appointed The Howarls got ont their guns and the
battle has RACED with varying success for some
days
How this Harlan County feud started seems TO
be forgotten though It given new lease OF life
after several year. Of peace in 1882, by the killing
Of Turner by Howard. 1t is unnecessary TO
plain that the Towards say the killing justiGabe
while The Turner's have othor vicws. One authority
estimates that fifty lives have been taken during
Lac whole course Of the leud. II is probably the
worst fcnd ever known in Kentucky. Many who arc
acquainted with IT say that IL Will end, but
perhaps they forget that man is taking hand
who can catch his prisoner Thursday, try bin Friday
execute him Saturday and preach bis funeral sermon
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-03
INGENIOUS MODES OF CHECKING FIRE.

From The Boston Advertiser.
An Old story Is being resurTecied against usually
quiet but somewhat eXcltabc resident of the suburbs
II is alleged that the gentleman in question discovered
that fire had been started IN the attic OF nj, house,
through the heat OF one Of the chimneys Win rare
presence OF mind he rushed down stairs ana seized
a milk pitcher from the kitchen table, rushed out to
to cl,iern threw the milk out Of the pitcher pumped
some water into H. and rushed mp stairs. only TO INN
IN at his wife had seized large pitcher OF water nom
one of the bedrooms in the upper story aud ex-
ngnshed the incipient cOniagration. As there were
four large ewers OF the two upper stories.
The progress OF mental reasoning which induced the
excited IeSden 10 make such fcrocious onslaught
on the milk pitcher would be extremely interesting
10 trace, II such thing wero possible lie should
have had the presence Of mind possessed nv another
uTopnriy owner who discovered that a spark from
a neighboring conhdgraon had lit upon the slightly
ting roof OF hs house and had set fire 10 The
shingles All the buckets and tubs and pitchers had
gone for use in the big i,r, and there was 10
send over TO bring them hack, Bur the owner Of The
lie rushed to the pond. which stood by the house.
and deliberately sat down in the water. To race
upstairs and upon the roof was the work Of a
than one lie saved the house
QUITE As BAD.
From The BlnghamtOn Republican
Curtain ito carpet-Aha. they whipped you, az
theyl
Carpet-Dont crow. They're going to hang you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27


LISA well known fact that the hope
Of the socialist is in England. Nearly
all the leaders Of socialistic thought
declare that England is in advance Of
all other nations IN this respect In
that country cooperative trades
unions have been carried to gr.afer
length and managed with more infel-
ligcnce than elseWhers.
The London Star, the youthful
organ Of the radical party in England,
thus defines the platform Of the rising
party:
What II II that the new fadicelism pro-
poses te COS II would municipalities
Rs0uud values-fhaf III 10 say, II wnuld
pour into the public purse al the wealth
which has been created BY the community
AID absorbed bg the ground landlords.
II wonM place the CREST monopoltea.
surh - Tight water and food supply. in
the hands OF tho Representatives OF the
people IL would lay down - fts prfncf-
pie graduAs organization Of cooperative
stouid develop : system Of complete local
autonomy In England ard Wales. begin
ming with the open vesfry and rising to
the national council. r. would place in
the hands Of these bodies. elected on adult
sufFfase. fnll powers Of dealing with the
tive results al : Democratic franshise by
widening their choice Of representatives
through the payment Of meaahefs. II
would recognize the general ps3ucfp}e that
the state should pay III servants, bot ts
would equAsixe the reward I'll thu humble
and the highly plaaed oHisiaI II woald
humauize the poor law sad xsbssisute the
pensions Of the people for those u the
rrfTlseeed. Hwould place IN the hands Of
TIE caunsy council fnil powers for re-kuuss
Ing The poor ia DWELLINGS held a. 4 fair
rsnt IL would devote itself - the xosn-
ton Of the 0rermhxsestng problem Of the
nae,a aa,ysd and tse ansklllsd Ia
c COMP III 70 SEEK a. cons d
lower msr1in Of subsistence Il
aims ~ continuous regulation q the con-
dttions and hours nj lnhor Il desires q
xrns7rsfsd and fifferentia &C income tax,
and seeks aiSays 90 transfer the weight Of
ssxstEuu from the eboniderx Of fuaHxtrv 70
uueasusd usAiah. II II ! 81 placiag thu
whole burden of fae perm snenf imprsse-
raent 81 car towns on tbs sheuSderx u ths
ground landlords who reap the beneG< eF
jt II ix. af course Tor free e<tccsfion. aad
far one free. connected. demoerattxed sya
resn of higher and nc nssal instruction.
plarxzs within the resth OF the humb1txt
ish the llsnxe Of tordx. anss AL the srpau-
ages an5 snrgoftx Of feutas or . pfuso-
cratic rmEiux class E&nrrafly & aims a.
the poets ideal at
Joy 10 widest eommonasty spread
the re Distribution Of the national ieisurs,
pleasure, treasure.
Here II subject for serious thought.
especially when ne recall the fact that
the &ar represents the party which
holds the balance Of power in the new
CITY erzneSI of London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

Oregon Il California; Passed Med.
ford Emma +. Howard. a q Keess4,
4. @. Thompson. II ID. IxtmbArss. X.
s yfngnrslen. Mrs. q. w. Cartwright.
A. Rsunsiy. r. Kosssland. Mrs.. Ko~ls.
land. Miss Wolf, Mrs s. MilIexner. Miss
Helen johnson. IT. q. = Mills. n. IA.
Schlop. Mics MiiI<xnsr. Il. u. franssssl,
J-Gs Weir. 10. Scott, :. II Lsms. III
E Dickinson, Mrs. ". I. Grou h. II
I-atew ] II EznA. Wus. Sesseli. Jos.
Lees u w. Fuller. ]. g. WiIdsnass,
JNS ~ tsihhenn- u. Humans. M. Ii.
Bentley. Osvsil Paddock. II. 81. Levy
and ws<<. W w Mills. Jas. GleAss.s.
and vie. r. G. t,sBssen. Tfo*. Lee !.
a. Clark ard wife. Gen. Sussth. & fig
Fnssicf. HI n Eeest, n. Cohn. g.
Leb<ss. G. Rhinxsrom. J. r.. Wyiev,
Peter Jarksou. Billy Bre~sch. Il Z.
shaitz. las Il Slavez., Annie Nc.
Go sen. Miss Jones. >. nesanx Al. A.
Locke, WiiSie Ei1igman, Or. J. j. Tos%
liz. sslA thirfy-fhsce second -clsSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

-
s'aruaen By Rev. y. p. GAnpbsll. cf
the First Msthosttst.
Rev. II. ID. Campbell. pasfnr az the
Eirxf AZ. i. church CORNER az Third
Ala N.~,.t, .s,..,. ,s,...s.h,.s Z
- ss' !. q, 3 -. . ..-s
80 1's>sfs1ts e ~ 90 W fVksssAn YES
nrday morning. For his text he look
fssalI lxviii:6.
SIS not this the fast that have
chosen 10 loose the hands Ut wicked
ness: 70 undo the heavy burdens and
let the oppressed 20 free. that ye break
every woke
Ar. Campbell commenced by allud-
ire 10 an Incident in the life of old
john RrowE. ut the tame he was con-
fssea in his prison cell al Harper' !
Ferry. which tn general was IS fol-
iews 1Hss before he was executed he
was visited BIS i southern clergyman
sliis text 81 Scripture - containing the
s.aass'nsvnt that had acsnssed hssa
uir0agfasif his llie- The sgeaker then
pfsscsessss e explain the srx: 70 mean
net The outward form 81 ceremony,
ssa that Tie true spirit 81 i sIdss not
Pc aass SIGHT g. saying Soon We are
~ gather IS the graves OF cut fallen
seross. and there well te no more IT.
Nag expression Of oar gfafitlssc and
issss than 60 sfrsw the1n With asvers.
bose isseas Nho reFe gathered from
aA sae wakks OF iiis, gave tisir lives For
rs Nhseh wsfe a. dear 90 thssu as ours
are 10 as
A. tsae~e Memorial days Come year
alter year Ist ais ages and all classes
9 hsEss t.sEstsseF vita arms Eised with
salsesess I towers. whese fragrance and
beauty ssxnAlsses TIE Affection and
sarxash ~ which they are hezd ia
mem ~.
Iisre be ssrsw an Illustration of
hsn The woman came 70 chrsst With