davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14

A u BARRETT.



The most ctlrctup WAY TO kin Tie
parasite. known IS SMUT IN grain, is
To plunge the seeds III hot water be-
fore planting. The vitality OF the
seeds IL not Injured if the water is
heated 10 proper temperature Prob
ably the best way to treat the grain is
first to plunge il in water heated 10
about | 10 degrees Fahrenheit, and
then in water heated 10 1872 degrees.
The vitality Of the seeds are not in
ured then nv too sudden change Of
temperature.
a great deal Of our grain seeds have
more or less smut on them, and moth
ing but smutty grain can be expected
from fields planted With infected seed.
The best way is always to be on the
safe side by treating all the seeds to a
hot bath before planting. The few
spores of the parasites that might he
lurking in the grain will then be effect
ualy killed. The farmer can then rest
assured that, If his grain IS smutty
it comes not from the seed. but from
other causes, such as the weather.
soil. etc
The best way to treat the grain i
To put it in n sack, through which the
water can easily pass. Plunge the sack
in the hot water. and turn il around
So that the water will have chance
to penetrate the whole mass. l.ifi the
bag up and plunge it back, Turn il
around agaiu, until inily satisfied that
every kernel has been wet The bag
should be plunged in cold water i'm
m"diatclv after being taken out of the
hot. and when the grain has cooled il
should be spread ont To dry. such a
process answers all purposes for u
small quantity Of gram, hut when i
Is 10 bc treated on larger scale an
other method might be- adopted. Two
barrels OF heated water should be sup
piled, ana the bags plugged into on 4,
and thcu iuiu the other This treat
mrEt 4 the grain can hr done al any
time before sowing. hut i >hnuld BE
conducted with care. Water heated
much above l&5 d'grec, would XII the
>ccds, aud if allowed 70 cool OF much
it would not Kill the smut, The MT
water method. properly administered.
always ci'cctuaily Kills the smut, and
increases the terminating powers u
the seeds, Tie more vigorous mcthod
of killing smut bv mean, If copper
snlphn;c kills the smut. but II al~n ln-
>arlahly injuries 'hr >ccd- The sim
ulrer. the least exp nsive method. =
thus hy far preferable to the ether \
flrmrr should not SON hi~ grain -c,d>
without thus giving them few iir- il
hot water, i"r prcNeatiou Is better
than cure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14
N NOTICED!

Feeling the need Of rest have de-
cided to take short va a.ion. as soon
as can arrange my business. Any
person who settles his aocoun. with
me within the next sixty days will
receive a Liberal Discount.
a. 2. Zagerthy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14

LOOK HERE!

Brother Farmers ami Changers, an Your
true friend, desire to help you Can give you
better stock, better advice, better selections and
for much less money than you can purchase of any
other agent One trial only will be necessary TO
convince you Of this. make the celebrated Jessie
and Butach Strawberries my specialties this sea
son. f. W. WOOSTER
Nurseryman and Dealer in all kinds Of Nursery
Stock, Hancock Point, Me. 6mo2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14

We often wonder how many men
have ever really tried to put them
selves IN a womau's place. Fancy a
man brought to trial before a court
composed entlrely OF women Fancy a
man going. year after year, to pay his
taxes when he was denied representa-
ton Fancy him bearing. year after
year, the burden Of work for the
churches with no voice in their councils,
Fancy him sitting quietly listening to
the average Fourth Of July speech. de-
clarlng this to be a government OF the
people. when he knew half the people
were DISTINGUISHED Can any one i'm
agine man in such a situation hold
ing his peace, aud would any one re-
spect him for a moment if he did p: Yet
he has no more at stake in government
than woman has Ii involves his dear
est interests, but so it does hers. She
is equally anenable with him to every
law. Who is more concerned than
woman in every law affecting the home.
property. marriage and divorce. and
who has a greater stake in war: In
short, though woman cannot lift her
finger to change the law. she is not
therefore exempt. The law does not let
her alone. II interferes in all her affairs
at every step from the cradle to the
grave. - Uomdu's .Stdndard
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14
Pauper Notice.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he ha,
contracted with the City OF Ellsworth for the sup
port OF the poor during the ensuing year and has
made am pie provision for their support lie there
fore forbifs all persons from furnishing supplies
TO any paupcr on his account, rs without his writ
ten pr'i' r he viii pay for no goods SO furnished
HARRY s. JONES.
Ellsworth. AMI :. is>S
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14
The Intellectual Training of Women

The woman whose intellect has been
trained will not he necessarily pc
dante bore or an oVerpowcrlng force IN
the family the better her training, the
better her balance the better her I'M
der.tandIng of her households needs.
and her ability 10 meet them, the be;-
te- Will She know how to retain and in
crease the affection once secured. and
to make her home all that the ideal
home should be. Beauty will still be
beauty. charm. will still be charm, and
academical honors cannot strip women
of either and the love that is attracted
by them when accompanied by thor
ougi intellectual development is love
which will outlast that captured by the
tricks and arts which kindle but a
temporary flame. for the development
OF the mind develops and enlarges all
the rest Of the being. other things being
equal. 1t is we'll known that there are
no better mothers, nor more faithful
wives, nor more accomplished house
KEEPERS, nor more delightful guests,
than can be found among our present
cultured, learned, and literary women.
All the education in the world will not
eradicate from the feminine nature the
household instincts or the love Of home
aud children. Nowhere is real intel
leclual training found to weaken the
feminine type; but, on the contrary,
o mes are finer, richer more exalted.
and happier under its power 1t brings
about a perception Of mutual rights
that does not come to the ignorant; it
prevents encroachment 4; it renders due
honor; and 1t knows how to produce
comfort and joy, and puts the know
ledge TO use. When at last any wide
lumber of women thus trained for
generations have married-for if mar
riage is not to be the aim of these
women, it is, at any rate, the destined
end of these as of all otners-and have
married men who did not suffer them
selves to be outslripped, it can only be
a mighty race of men and women
which will be born and reared, COM
pared with whose achievement all that
we have at present will seem rudi-
mentary From Harper's Bazaar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14
kaa! Es.at" TO: Sale,

The subscriber hereby offers FOR sale at a bar
gain the real estate OF the late Nathaniel Moore
situated on the west side of Union River, on the
old Bangor road so-called, in Ellsworth. Sait
estate is a small farm with house and barn there
on DARWIN N.MOORE, Admir-.
Ellsworth. Ang Is. ISIS. tfsS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14

oH-tENGS" TIT PROGRESS ~ i>ctHA-
Ttn> rIIHotnIi \ riror ~ GLASS

...,r,,. III, .ro4r,.s Il, ,>,,r
r,,> ru.a,.,. !, ,,,,., ,.r,
\ French scientist vino removed ihe
Smell "n either IN" p Hu e-E' Ai'ho"t
ipnrIuG The membrane III patches
about HE -iz' OF The diameter OF tine
pea, and -nn-iy iritei ihr openings
"iil' hit Of glass. -lNr- thr following
report Of the wonderful! experiment
II placed the r-- "'th tie class
hnIi.~ 'N's ~ an inc"hat"r run hN
rI"cN work aud revolving "'ee ""th
hour, :" that had tn" pt'a-urr Of
looking through nnd Watching ihr
rtaa e upon ihr a,tic q tag emf q
each sixty minutes NJ change, Ncrc
noticeable Until alter the end Of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-08-14

Any honorable method which may
exalt man beyond the garish hues of
a club house, or clothe him with an
armor impregnable to the gross assaults
of the worlds temptations. should en-
list the heartiest cooperation of pulpit
aud press; yet. what is the daily
spectacle: The church surrounds with
all the pomp and ritual Of wedlock,
without a previous natural lesson such
as should be taught those about to
marry ; and on the other hand tie press
reeks with such details of marital woe,
that too many of the bachelors may be
pardoned for dreading similar ex-
perience And both mentors are dere-
lict in a paramount duty to mankind.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
fTRLETEs IN REPosz

Frank DolsA e famous among his comrades
for ths .oYtLlity Of Lis nature. He Is among lie
say get sho lsad his Club in Gthls tics and sae Al
snjoymsn s. As : runner At both the middle Al a
long eistalees he has acquired fame. Ths Wayne
Athletic cluG claims him At present.
Tic familiar name Of J. cramsr. Of the Pastims
Athletic Club. calls 70 mind one Of the nosI de-
serFediy liked men Of hat festive organization.
e has achieved rsPutstion a. a walker An al
ai.ion to his qualities - an Ell-around good
fellow,
John Herraty pulls strong oar in the Metro
pelifan Boat Club four. He pulls IN : crew or In
; fapEie shell with equal pEoWsss. His promi-
neAl eAaraetsrtstis Is EOOd nature.
Fese- kosslls. ons Of the busy oArsmsp Of the
Neapazsils, has trained m gymnasium the best
p2fs o TIE Winter. and Has one OF the hrst men
= aen zros1nE-suit on the Harlem this season.
his hlsnes expect ham u add to the reputation
. his elae during the coming rowing season.
Capt. ftshs, the eminent director Of the anEir-
q tae hazanz Boat Club. Is : BrOoklyn polies
eeaF. safss. hat he dOsaat know about boat
aas y not worth knowing. 80 his friends ssy,
as sanlnistsrs justice In tie club IN ths ssIas
-aalaEsial l4AansE hs doss u eeart. He b =
z.sazes - = IL ksgatsA c0anittss q ths niadls
8asaas AssaelsasaA-
The evening world., 1890-04-18
sPo1LETS.


Pew. Mr. Kraft mEr,Ied drunken man to .
FIJI. What Kind Of Landy Kraft IL this:
Nanya "ball " has cen taken at the Down
town Club. but last niyht a crowd Of the boys
"haned OF" their friends. II was 8 great
bali.
There Is . good eeal o: doubt whether Al Dag
seit viii leave cards" on Mr.. wAnamAksr any
mUF-o?''''
Elstogy repeats itself. Captain de Cana was
at the PaiGc some centuries ago. Captain de
Game is At the brunswick to-day.
-.
Whether the nlay ts bright or dat
4 q him IS never known
Who looLs at the back OF lady's hat.
Ands~sArs - the acts SC, on.
Rice is one Of the best things working people
can have. They have only TO read his speech for
ths weekly payuisnt to feel this.
-.
Quay Is in the PiiloFy. Ifit we're another kind
OF pLl-sry one would think he was there for .
tonic.
The Empress Of Austria would rather ride a
hobby than not ride st ali. 30 shs has tAksn up
yachilnE.
Mrs. Platt bad "snap" In Castle Garden yes
terday. hwasa camera usW OF the Italians,
who were stood In different plAtitudss.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
he DIDN'T INTEND TO.

Police Justice MuRRAY. when before the
County Democracy Committee last eyen-
ing to substantia.e the charges which he
made against rolice Justice MAURICE j..
PowEn, put himself In sngularly objec-
tionable light. lie said he didn't intend
10 attack Justice Power; thnt anyone was
"liar" who said that he (MURRAY) had
pretended 10 personal knowledge OF the
facts, and the Justice wound up by the
astonishing statement: 80 don't say TINT
they arc true"
For Justice to say what MURRAY did
about brother Justice when =" lie didn't
know II was true, " and to do this with
out intending any attack" is something
bad In any honest man, and very bad in
n Justice
The evening world., 1890-04-18
FRANCIS WILSON'S "coNpoLIERs.

Philadelphia began to loom up magniti-
centlya few week, ago As the happy pos
SCISSOR Of " "Gondoliera " that could beat
anything that has yet been seen. Accord
ing to the Philadelphia papers, Francis Will
sons production Of Gilbert and sullvan's
opera was an enviable one, casting those OF
D'Oyly Carte and John Stetson into the
shade. Wilson kindly resolved that New
York should have inst q glimpse OF his ver-
sion, 70 he brought his company TO this city
yesterday afternoon and gave single per-
formancc at Palmer'a Theatre.
The audience wa1 very large one. AMI AZ
1t was evidently composed of Mr.. Wilson's
admirers. 1t was rerpemally enthusiastic.
II there we're any lovers of Gilbert and
Sullivan present they must have been
utterly disgusted. Wilson's production
ought to be entitled Wilson. and nothing
else. The airs OF THE Gondoliers" were
sung. but the text was absolutely lost in a
sea Of gags, some OF them hopelessly and
painfully vulgar, and all uttered In Wilson's
loud aud assertive variety voice.
There IL an element In every audience that
dotes on the concert hall. There are people
who would roar with delight IL Hamlet sang
Little Annie Hooney," or il Desdrmona
from her bed walled Where did you get
that hatR" To these people Wilson's Con
doliers' would be the greatest of the kind
that has vet been seen. Mr.. Wilson Aludes
TO Tessa az TessR Jones; when she asks him
how lie Is, he says "Oh. elephants breath T.
and in the second act he sings lullaby with
these intellectual lines;
BABY sleep.
Dontis weep.
New Workers have seen so much Of 1.-THE
GondolIers that they accepted Wilson's
absurd parody good-naturedly. He was
merely tritling with hackneyed theme, and
rs he ia great favorite his variations were
tolerated. Nobody doubts Mr.. Wilson's
ability TO give = funny entertainment In
Ermlnie he was the life of the opera, be-
cause as CadeRux he would introduce what
he chose, and legitimately; IN the " Oolah +"
he was also his own master, but in The
Gondolers horse play is offensive. Quiet
humor might add materially to its chances.
but horse play-neyer.
Wilson's production cannot bear compari-
son with that o. Johu itetson. stetson's
wLs the best d at l have seen; admirable
snng. brilliantly coatUmed. Wilson, dresses
were very cheap, ia the Grst act, and very
luarTi'tic. Miss Marc !auseu made a
charming TcssS. anG sBui. 'Whena Merry
Maiden Mar.les' prSt,lN. Jarssn is grow
ing very ile-hy, and il - sIoilmg her
a!penrs &c. ..nr s.s is si.ll VIA, ome aud
inEeUuuu.. Atsa Iaura S.u,lc sang Kind
Sir admirab.i. Hare mas no other mei!:-
Der of the coL'pahy thgt dill patI'cula~ly
well except Giiss Lima po!a'r. vino was
most conylnctn@ q, N" bE,he,s. Mis-,
The evening world., 1890-04-18
tax JUGGLING.

The Republicans in Congress propose.
for ihe first time in the history Of civil
ICED government, TO reduce revonues by
increa. ing isxe.. They meet the people =
demapd ior relief from war burdens after
twenty-five years Of peace 10y raising the
duties on oil their necess aries save ono.
The bill puts sugar on the free list.
This is we'll. il will relieve the poor
mans sugar.bowl" of useless taxation to
the average amount Of 81 per head oil his
family every wear.
But what irgsle of taxation 1t iswhich
leaves money in one pocket only to take
It ont OF the other!
The Mex IL 'ey bill increases the taxes
on tie poor mans clothing. hats and
caps, boots and shoes, tin cans aud dishes,
his glassware and crockery. his cotton
and linen--on nearly every imported
necessary. in fact.
Such bill is q fraud as we'll as compact
for robbery.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
Nothing.

NOtnlng.
When rhyminR with reason at first was In
fashion.
And poets and authors INDUCED In their
passion.
Select What they might, for their subject
asnew,
And that. more than modern scribblers
can do.
This world came from nothing; at least 80
say history;
or course about pothiug there's something 9
of ofmystery.
Man came from nothing, and by the same
plan
Woman was made from the rib of man.
Since then man thinks butlittle of taking
4 woman to ioIn. and again his RIB making.
As nothing can give 40 much Joy to his life.
Since hothing's 30 sweet as u good-hnmored
wife GRACE NJ. TAYLOR.
420 East Eighty-Lfth street
The evening world., 1890-04-18
His oen,us Left Him.


I've read of fame aud glory attained By
every poet.
l knew was n rhymer, but had no chance
to show IL.
| read THE WORLD last evening and opened
wide my eyes.
| could try my hand at poetry and win
twenty bobs besides.
SO I silently sat thinking OF asubject that
would suit.
That wJula make my name immortal and
get twenty bobs to boot.
II was way intO the morning, the gas was
burning bright.
But could not find a metre, though tried
with all my might.
At last gave mp in despair. I thought
could compose
Sonnets, ballads, poems and most anything
In prose.
When first read your offer. already felt
my fame.
But now I'm simply yours. A. HAAS, I've
tried, but tried In vain.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
WoRLDLINcs.
ALAN DALE.

The people Of atlanta, Ga. are insure IN yaIt-
Gus he insurance volpaEles 10 n. s-Ir,rate
amount Of 4l0, COO, ,Ot0. Tbs lsrpe.t lndlyilua!
insurance is carried by eI. COY, BuIlocs. S ho has
policies calling for Sl.!. 900
William Henry Farri On. uauager Of he
" Tires C's" railway, .. Ao.lh CaFu.lna, is :
nephss Of President Eau.sou.
httsburg reporter who iutc-N ex.I ten. r..
b. hayes ieS days ~ sals -. a!tlq"ga stnl
In robust heath. thr sy-Ir,=l ,ert IS b,cg:ce
stoop-shouldsrsd. EIs 2ais o., .saa 4rglHost
EAits, but his eyes ars r.e,y a.si 4oieht
sA@a u LssS-l-ss A-.--.- - - 80 o.. :.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
Good light.

Goodnight, dear heart. Be hind cloud
The moon seems lingering in her hight,
To listen for thy whispered words:
Goodnight, my love, my own. good
night.
May sweetest dreams that mortala know.
Float down thiH night rom realms above,
And fold thee III their tender clasp,
As n lover gently folds his love.
May restful s,umber lightly fall
Like al angels breath, oil check and
brow,
While winged sprites from dreamland
come,
And kiss thine cyelds. ~ do now,
J. e. II.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
Our National Flower.

Not the dnisy. the sun1ower. or Rayly
marked pAnsy.
Should we choose for tho emblem OF
country 40 free.
II should climb, il should blossom, with
hues enblematic,
So the Wild morninRRlory our symbol
should be.
For Is II not daring. 1efying in freedom Z
Will II not flourish where others would
fan?
EntwipinF the shamrock. rose, lily and
thistle.
Red white and blue flowers, o'erspresdinR
them all 2.
Then rive il place with the rose and the
lily
Tho thistle and shamrock from over the
sea.
Our Wild bird of freedom adorn with its
flowers
Greet ways with rapture, in the land of
Mrs. A. c. W.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
By-dUno Days.

By-GUno Days.
Tis sweet TO look back upon days that are
past,
When in childhood We sporied unconscious
of wu";
Tis sad to reflect that those days were the
last.
The only glad hours we are granted below.
rcrt
Are known to the pilgrim ns onward he
hieS:
The cradle the grave-thon life is at best
A warfare that ends when the soldier--man
tiles.
Why then treasure hopes that so soon must
decay?
Why grasp at delights, that shall never be
onrs2
For flowers 30 speedily fade not away
As the rhort-lived Illusions OF life's Deeting
hours. Prof. ]. GLDES WUoITs.
Princeton. n. j.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
DOCTORS
Mccoy and WILDMAN.

OFFICES.
. f. 42D ST., NEW YORK CITY,
Near Grand Central Depot;
S53 BROADWAY, n. Y. CITY,
Domestic Sewing Machine Bui.ding
1877 MONTAGUE ST., RROOKLYN,
Opposite Academyct Mnsic,
where all curable diseases are treated With success
Spccialties: ChtArrh. all throat and chest dis
eases. all nervous diseases, chronic diseases.
II you liye at distance write Tor symptom
blank
Address all mail to No. > East 4od st.
Once hours-Ag to A, NJ, = to 4 p. NJ, to q
p. NJ daily. Sundays, to l A. NJ. and to p. NJ.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
A HARLEM BUTCHERS STORY.
HENRY HEL1KE SAYS TIE SUE.
FERED WITH C1TIRRH FOR
EIGHT YEARS.
He TRIED Patent Medicines, bnt 7heD
Didn't DO HIM Any Good-He Got
Retisf at Last from Doctors
McCou aud UtldmuH.

Henty IIe'mke Is the luptor nomber o. the firm
Of Luhrnsru 4 HelmEe who have a !Arge meat
store At B =, AlcHsnic avenue, near l4lst street
aud Third aterue. II is one o the rgest and best
al SG3 isst I4Ist str e. The other dly Mt.
Iiemk, talked 10 a reporter a. olt tn souctty o,
ice and About meat, and inciueuta " unmarked
that II Il wasn't or the mes and taS the but hers
would make better pronts In the cnurse OF the
conversation MIR Belmke told the reporter that ne
had catsrrh Ior eight yea and added:
The evening world., 1890-04-18
MO nTRInINa uP.n

A special commission, which was ap-
pointed to try Capt. N. A. HEALEY, of the
revenue steamer Bear, who was charged
with drunkenness and cruelty. has de-
ciared that ''tricing up" should be abol-
ished in the navy Is punishment. This
looks like civilization. Sailors have to be
dealt with summarily and sharply, but
unnecessary cruelty should not be en-
couraged In the officers of crews.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
TAoaphts

TAolEhta.
SO this IL fame, this bUaAi.s which hold.
That breakes but With UIeaIu,
And this is Torture, Ul- great worth Of
gold,
That oEiy lasts til death,
What j. il worth. Ia. al, tai> l',tlrlies
Ihe struggle Tor 10 Me-
But deeE beneath iLe strg--.C, !E,h gul
stufc,
II asD!rutlons grow.
In spirit life, then We ~hal. elaAy ys-E.
When We have tCit tHItG's a8u.
Anu angels roit nom GiaNrS the stones
away,
We have rot lived iuNgtr.r
E,I4. 'rhtNF NTNFJ.
|Ir. N,uth ave.
The evening world., 1890-04-18
The Mountain Rili.

I'll show thee retreat where all 10 still.
Save for the bubblng laughter OF u rlll
Whose hoyden rippltr, rompng with the
breeze.
Lavish Their kisses with wanton ease.
Twilight. that gentle nurse of dying day,
Around the mountain wraps her mantle
gray;
Come then, we'll wander pensive by the
stream,
And live lifetime in moments dream.
SALrUAAIUa
The evening world., 1890-04-18

prisoner for life in Vermont married
.zathe widow Of the man whom lie murdered.
1t does uot thsil one with edi6cation to
SEQ this too forgiying spirit on the part of
tie widow. To forgive may be divine.
Int 20 wed the man whose hands are red
WITH hu'bapd's blood seems hardly hu-
man in the reiict OF the victim.
The evening world., 1890-04-18

HENRY HELMKE, 333 ALEXANDER AVE.
"Yes. I suffered with cLtRrrh for sabout eight
wears My moss was stOpued M 50 that cou d
hhr ily breathe Il clOgEct up with hard rieces
@; ; mucus. was Aivays trying to clear my h'a l.,
but couli not. ! InlwiJs felt tired and mean. aud
lost ambition for work. used TO feel worse in the
mornings Twas always h,wkinE and spittng.
" "Mybtetth got 70 bad final HAT II became very
offensive. ! tried pa;crt medicines hat Il was
claimed worli cure crtarrh. bat tho didn't do me
any GOOD. Finally. shout Two months ago, lwent
to Doctors MoCoy Wil1Tau, and under their
treatment ! began to get relief. TheNhave q !,
me a great deal q. good. dent feel tired and
an any ore Nv nose Is no uloRRed up any
mUrt with hard pieces OF mucus, and eau bras the
throrght rtely. Yes. Doctors Mccoy and Wild
man hSye done me a great deal OF good. feel en-
them. "
Doctors Mccoy End wildman's charges are very
moderate, and they furnish all medicines They
have treated successfully thousands OF cases OF
cA',rrh in this city thNt haze been cd Ia the
Sstsm for years, aud the efficacy OF their treat
ment of this stubborn and dangerous disease is
truly wonderful
The evening world., 1890-04-18
The Difference.

My entree in this wicked world
Caused commotiOn quite.
proved u much dcspRed girl,
Aud such perfect fright"
And when grew 70 proper age
They sent me ont to school.
couldn't learn single thing,
For was 'guch q fool."
Both =" fright 4. and fool have vanished,
" "Fccentr C, NOW I'm told:
And al this wondrous difference made
by shining heaps Of gold.
RaYMsTER NANCY.