davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

pfe0oeute proci4m0IloUs ana ara signed
by the president and secretary OF the un-.
ion. and have the great rcd seal attached
They read - follows:
In conformity with the cussom long since
adopted. and fog the bene6t u those who enj y
thanks for the biessines Of peacs and prosperity
which hes characterized the year now drawing
to Close, and for the bountiful compensation
which has come to ~ for the work Of our minds
and oar hands IN every department Of amman
industry, l. BY the power and authority In
vested in me through that portion Of the people
who mold the foundations and pillars OF the
mighty edinces Of seattle. do declare and hereby
proclaim sne evening Of Wedne sday. November
-. 1880. q SO O'Clock, fitting time 70 assem-
bic at the First Regimsnt armory, In the city Of
Seattle, 70 do honor TO the occasion By taking
part ia the third annual bali Of the Iron Mold
ers' Union. No. l56, for the beneAs OF the union
molders Of San Francisco.
sEAGRAvH ERsTIvrrrn.
Last night the Seagrave hotel presented
brilliant appearance, brilliantly illumi-
mated, handsomely decorated with flowers
and vines. and the receiving rooms g led
with ladies and gentlemen of full evening
attire. Mrs. +. Baker gave the ball and
musicale. The refreshments she served
after the musicale was rendered and the
guests had danced for some time were un-
usually fine. The musical part Of the
evenings festivities consisted Of
Piano Solo,. Mr.. De Witt lockwood
Piano SOLO. De VIII E,cIrood
Duet mandolin and guilar.....
= MessfA bullock and Farrell
Soprano Solo. eerensde. Mrs. Gage
Duet mandolin and guitar. -.
.: :.; . - ae.sIA Bullock and Farrell
Mira Gage. Mn. Gray. n. Keith and Nj.
Those who participated were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Heagrave, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. g. II. Parks. Mr.. and Mrs. Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. White, Mr.. and
Mrs. Faben, Mr.. and Mrs. Case, Mr.. and
Mrs. Villas. Mr.. and Mrs. Invernarity, Mrs.
Boher. Mrs. F. P. Gage, Mrs. Pumly, Mr..
LocKwood. Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. Bailhache.
Mr.. Fonda, DIR. Tn ,mpson. Mrs. Lock-
wood. Mr.. and Mr.. Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. 0. Pettis. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Painter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Hart, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. Villas,
Mrs. Bayse. Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Fabin, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. Willard,
Miss Hattie Mcdonald, Miss Minnie Scott,
Miss Maud Semple, Miss Watson from
Kent. Miss Willard, Mr.. G. v. p. Lansing,
Mr.. e. a. Fischer, Mr.. Fischer, Mr.. Jor.
den, Mr.. L. D. Ross. Mr.. Compton, Mr.. A.
+. Hopkins.
UNIVERSITY SOCIETIES.
The three societies Of the University rem
dered the following programmes last week.
The Aieth3Onian'S was as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16
MrrHonfsr aonIa

At the social given Friday night at the
First Methodist church By the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeavor Society, cake and
coffee were served and music rendered. Mr..
N. NJ. CIRCUITS vocal solo was FIRST and
Miss Winnie Knox then recited "Garnant
Hail." Mr.. Jenkins gave . reading, ana
Miss Ida FARMLAND concluded the exer.
cises with recitation entitled "Our
Folks" The social was psonouncsd the
most successful one ever given by the soci-
ETY.. Mr.. M. NJ. Grout, Mr.. J. O. Hest.
wood, Mr.. w. A. Ryerson, Mr.. G. w.
Briggs. Mr.. Frank Bently. Mr.. G. w. Eli
sey. Mr.. John Bauer announced the ..Na-
tional Anthem :" q chorus OF deafening and
distracting noises then ensued. for which
the audience were unprepared, and by
which they were much amused.
BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION.
On Wednesday evening last the First
Baptist church and the North Seattle Bap-
list church united in q social in the psrlors
OF I. A. Whitaker. in the Rengstorff block.
Among those who assembled there were:
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Creighton, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Darlington, Rev. Thomas Bald.
win. Miss Anna Baldwin, Miss Agnes
Baldwin, Miss Alma Durant Miss Cor
rinne Leland, Miss Grace Ball, Miss Nav
Jennings, Miss Effis jennings, Miss Annie
Atkinson, Miss May Pearce, Miss MAY
Gates, Miss Ellie Gates. Professor J. D. At
kinson, Mr.. Alexander Dabelow, Mr.. Frank
E. Knowles, Mr.. George Hendrie, Mr..
Henry Leland. Mr.. w. B. Hardin, Mr..
Arthur Ward, Mr.. J. w. Bixby.
TIE cocHRANE SCHOOL
The pupils of Miss Cochrane's school
pleasingly rendered the following pro.
gramme before the teachers and parents of
the school last Wednesday afternoon:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

A NEwsPAPoRIAL DINNER
The recent members of the Journal edi.
torial staff were entertained ct an informal
banquet at the Chamber of Commerce. last
evening, by exchanging Editor H. l..
Wood. Eleven covers were laid and taken
care OF by the boys. who spared no pains to
enjoy the good things amid joke and song.
Two hours and half were occupied in con-
gratulations to the host, who was voted by
all "A jolly good fellow"
WOODEN WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fortionis celebrated
their wooden wedding last Tuesday even-
ing At their residence on Yes er avenue.
Some OF their friends left very pretty pres.
ents. The evening was . pleasant one.
AMHERST PARTY.
A party consisting Of some Amherst col
lege graduates and their friends gathered
together at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Van Amrirge. $40 James street, last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

TEA last WEDNESDAY The cOlorS red and
white were happily blended in every deco
ration Of tire house. and even the hostess
and her assistant, Miss Mona Evans, wore
costumes Of red and white. The ladies'
who enjoyed Mrs. Alexander's hospitality
were: Mrs. Selkirk, Mrs. H. White. Mrs.
Moore, Mrs. +. Adams Mrs e. w. Tayior.
Mrs. II. P. Hiehton. Mrs. Maynard Gilbert,
Mrs. w. II. Dawson, Miss Isabel Moore.
Miss Mona Evans, Miss Tot Dawson, Miss
Theresa Mullin. Miss Kate Diller.
RANIKR HALL DANCE.
Friday night the Lake Washington Danc-
ing Club gave dance at Rainier hall which
wa attended by about fifty couples. and
Was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The COM
miitee of arrangements, consisting of K. A.
Erdman, p. A. Jones, A. n. Pratt and ].
F. Hardin spared no pains to make the
dance enjoyable. The best of music was
furnished, and before the guests departed
twenty-one measures had been danced.
They give dance every three weeks.
MISS ELLIOTT SURPRISED.
Miss May Elliott was very pleas.
antly surprised BIZ some of her
friends last Thursday night. at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Van AM
ringe, $40 James street The party con-
sisted of Miss Elsie Hall, Miss Gertrude
Guile. Miss Csllie Richmond. Miss Susie L.
Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Van Amringe.
Mrs W. A. Wilson. DR.. f. NJ. Slime, Mr..
w. A. Brooks, Mr.. NJ. b. Compton, Mr.. ].
Mcbride, Mr.. ]. II. Middlebrook.
WEDDING ANSivERsARY.
On last Wednesday evening Captain and
Mrs. w. r. Ballard received q few friends
in commemorstion OF their wedding day.
The friends were Judge and Mrs. Eorn
smith, Captain and Mrs. J. A. Hatfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Gilman. Mrs. r. p.
Thorndyke, Miss Thorndyke and Mrs.
Irving Ballard.
PROCLAMATION.
The Iron Moulders' Union. No. 1853. of
Seattle. will give its third annual ball. at
the Armory. on Thanksgiving evening.
The invitations sent out are in the form of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Company B. Captain Josep9
knOwledged 10 b the best dIl
Of the First regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Company B has organized
of twenty-four men, which VII
ira time TO practice in drilling :
perfect themselves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

The appointment of . nsw T.
pected shortly, to oil the W.
the resignation Of Major
coma. 5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

Lieutenant Dawson has . e.
leave Of absence, and In COM
wife has gone on . visit 70 81 |
fapuia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-16

The Iron Moulders' Union, No. 1853. q
Seattle. will give its third annual bail, a,
the Armory. on Thanksgiving evening
The invitations sent out are in the form 81
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31

Chief of police Hennesey, OF New
Orleans, has been murdered by Ital-
ions. 1t IS said that secret societies
have been organized among these
people there for the purpose of assas-
mating officials. Mayor SHAKESPEARE
has appointed committee of fifty to
investigate affairs and as result has
been threatened with assassination.
Bloody riots are liable to occur at
any time. And yet we have idiots
amongst us, who bear the more high
toned name OF philanthropists, who
don't believe in restricting foreign
immigration. Of course lunatics will
have their way until several thou
sands of good American citizens are
murdered aud assassinated and then
common sense will correct the evil.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
no NOT WANT THEN.
oregonisn of the cath.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 24.-Fred T..
Dubois, who is counted in his State
as the leader OF the Gentiles against
the Mormons, gave to a representa-
tive of the Oregonian an outline Of
the policy proposed in the treatment
lot the Mormons. 1t is expected that
Mr.. Dubois will be Senator from
his State as soon as the elections are
held. He was asked if the Mormons
would be reinvested with political
power in Idaho because the church
renounced polygamy. He said:
sFo that answer, most emphatical-
", no. We have been fighting there
Tor SIX years, unitedly, to take away
their political power, and just after
having succeeded we would hardly
restore it to them without some rsa-
son. We were right in contending
that they are not American citizens
in any sense of the word, and moth
ing has TRANSFERRED of which | have
heard or read to cause us to say we
weie wrong. They are not in sym
pathy with our form OF. government
They know nothing about it and care
nothing about it. That is our chief
objection to them from a political
standpoint. They owe their highest
allegiance in all affairs, civil as we'll
as ecclesiastical, to the heads OF the
church, and will not obey the civil
authorities if their leaders counsel
otherwise. They never divide their
vote and will cast it solidly for the
Republican party one year in one
State and for the Democratic party
the next year in the same State
They have generally voted tho Dem
ocratic ticket in Idaho, but are now
willing and ready to transfer their
allegiance to the Republicans. Nei-
Their party, however, in Idaho de.
s'res an alliance with them, because
each party fully understands that if
they once make an alliance with them
they are complety in their power
thereafter. | am quito sure the com.
ing Legislature in Idaho will disfran-
chlse them, and they will not be al
lowed to exercise the privilege of the
franchise there until it is plain from
their conduct In Utah that the lead.
ers no longer exercise an absolute
control over the Mormon masses in
all political matters. am equally
sure that Utah will never be admit
ted to Statehood so long as the State
there is completely absorbed by the
church. Generally, l would say, that
the most offensive part OF Mormon
ism, the close union of church and
state, remains as offensive as ever
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
Tbs New system.

Speaking of the Australian system
OF voting, the New York World
says:
1t is probable that the nial of the
new system this year, when fortu-
nately there are comparatively few
candidates to vote for, will lead to
amendments to the law which will
simplify its operation without dlmin.
lshlng its effectiveness. But the al.
legged perplexities have been greatly
exaggerated. Any man with intelli-
gence enough to know whom he
wants to vote for can prepare and
cast his ballot without difficulty. And
the men who vote blindly under a
sense OF party can use a paster tick
ct as easily as he can affix postage
stamp to letter.
But If the difficulties were twice as
great as they really are tho new law
would be better han the old one. 1t
guards the secrecy of the ballot and
thus insures freedom and indepen-
dence IN voting. 1t will altogether
stop spying and spotting at the polls.
Il w'll greatly reduce vote buyine.
L. protects citizens from bawing so.
'citatlon and the pulling and haul
ng OF workers at the polls. 1t in
'reases the dignity of the suffrage
md the purity and freedom of the
ballot. 1t should have and must have
/ fair trial"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
Gard.
GRANITE CREEK, Idaho,
Oetoher u. 1870

Ed. WoRiD:-Miss Mary Rotthier
OF Granite Creek, expresses hereby
her gratitude to all III Sc that have
shown their protection towards the
saving Of her life on the 22d day of
October, without which she might
have fallen victim in the hands of
two low men whom, in spite of their
nonsuccess in their evil intentions on
said day, were, and are now tramp
ing this vicinity in order to Islander
her character, as lady, in the vilest
and blacklist manner.
Why do not such people attend to
their own business at home with
wives and children, instead of leav-
ing this burden to the poormaster
of the Giles they inhabit?
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31


A Herald special from Columbus
S. G. SAYS: A species Of religious
fanaticism brought on by the frenzied
teachings of crazed preachers, has
broken ont among the negroes in the
Pfivateer section OF Sumter county,
and already one OF the number has
been murdered by the Inspired saints
becaused he refused to confess his
sins to them. Several days ago the
coroner was summoned to hold an in
quest over the body OF Primus Jones,
who died suddenly on the plantation
of T. J. Tuomly, ex-United States
marshal. 1t is reported that during
a protracted religious meeting he
would not confess to the Holy Ghost,
who struck him dead on the spot. In
vestigation by Deputy Coroner Nor
ris developed the fact that for several
days religious revival had been GO
Dg on among the congregation Of the
new church, which was led by the
minister, the Rev. A, NJ. Durant. 1t
seems that by some means he had
wrought them to the highest pitch Of
excitement, few OF the members
going SO far as to claim that they had
bean inspired by the Holy Ghost to
all manner OF things, even to the
killing of any wicked person who
would not confess his sins and the
presence OF the Holy Ghost in them.
Primus Jones was one OF the attend
ants at the church and on Saturday
evening was to enter the minister's
house where number OF the in
spired were gathered About l
o'clock next day, Sunday, Durant
reported Jones was dead. An exam.
ination Of the body by the coroner's
jury and the physician summoned,
showed his neck was broken. There
was the mark OF a blow upon the
neck aud there were finger marks en-
circling the throat. He had already
been prepared for burial when the
coroner and his associates arrived.
One witness testified that Jones
had been sitting in chair and fell
out and broke his neck. Another
said that he was sitting in a window
and fell out on the floor, and still a
third that he stood by the wall and
fell. The reason assigned for the
fall was that he refused to obey the
instruction of the Holy Ghost. A.
IL. Durant, the minister and Richard
Campbell! were arrested and have
been committed to Jail. Warrants
OF iunacy wers sworn out against
Lucy Durent, wife of the minister.
and against Susan Gibson, they
claiming to be inspired and having
authority to kill. They were ex-
amined yesterday by the doctors but
pronounced sane. Their excitement
'as worn of since Sunday. The ne
yroes in the PriYateer section are
'verwrougbt with excitement and un.
sss the religious frenzy soon abates
here promises 20 be work for guam
.ity Of asylum officers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
Notice.

TO the tax payers Of School District No.
|, that school tax of four mills on the
dollar has been levied on the taxable
property in said district, and the Assessor
has been ordered to collect the same.
o. A. DUoUETTE,
CHAs. MANN,
JOHN KENNALy.
JOHN KENxALY,
Clerk of School Trustees of District No.
l, Idaho City, Boise Co.. Idaho.
Oct rs, lS00-ml.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31
Boise City
MARBLE WORKS.
Manufactures and Dealers in
Italian Marble and Granite

llQllQh MQlUiU QHu vi Qult6
Monuments, Tombstoncs, blcis, Stat
ues, Iron Fences, and all kinds Of Gene
terry work. We have secured the services
of first-cass workman from the East
We are better than ever prepared to
do first class work, at such extreme
~ low prices as to drfy competition
We have also received fine selection Of
original designs, both in granite and mar
bic, so that parties can make as good Sc
lection from these designs a. can be found
anywhere in the United States.
Please call and examine, or write for our
designs and prices, before placing your or
ders elsewhere. We will make it to your
interest to do so
Our designs in Iron Fences are the best
and cheapest IN the world. We can fur
nsh good Wrought Iron Fence nearly
rs cheap as wood fence.
JAMES DYMOKE,
Manager.
F. A. NOURsE,
PrI,rieeY.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31

VIM. SAUNDERS, who mas been
burning coal in Banner, went over to
i laceryilis yesterday.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31

The weather we are having this
TALL IS hne, and gives no hint of APP
proaohing winter
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-10-31

Treasurer's Notice.
The following warrants will be paid on
presentation at my Office:
COUNTY GENERAL FUND.
January, 1890.
No %, in favor of B. T. Davis, 5000 90
%, j. w. Reel. 81 25
"a, w. Kile... A 90
ll6, W. e. Mcfarland 90
A. ID. H. Ulrich l8 rs
81, A 90
lO4, " G W. Phillips 4 90
s. c. SILSBY,
Treasurer.
Oct. is, 1890.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
A-sAMEs P. sILo, A-ucrIosEnR. IS LIBERTY

A-sAMEs. P. sILo. AUcrIoNEER. as LIBERTY
ON WEDNESDAY. THURsDAyAND FRIDAYNExr
Noyem5sr :, 5 and ( each day at 1 O'clock.
sUPERB FREScH FURN1TURE,
MANY PIECES OF WHICH wRRE EXHIBITED
MAGNIFICENT INLAID cABI-
RICH BuHL TABl.Fs Sxn rscRrrorers
yERNls MARTIN SCREENS AND CABINETS FOR
ELEGANT LOU XVI. ENTIRE TABLE.
ebony ana real bronze mounted, with large plaque
medaiIions Of Marie Antoinesie. be fafayetts.
RoyaIe. Nine. victoire. De Montesson. De SOM
brenLI. De Gsnlls. Louis De sasoie. be Granirny.
De biossae, Aecker' Louis De bourgogne. De Lam
A LOUIS XIV. PARLoR SUIT IN RICH LAsrPAs,
NTH Z si 4Sske t,ss o. orchids wiaSo1 richly an sm6roidsrs 3D., tn geld
koYAL LOCK sEroF ThEEE fIEcEs..
TWO sUPERB sEVkE BRoSzE ouNTE
painted BIZ Eugene Pcitevent. with figures on
either SIDE: restoons q foliage, ssc-
a iioa. donkey, eie2nant. camel. hound, lion and
bear.
MASSIVE AND ELABoRArELY CARVED SOLID
finest bedrooms, libraries aud dlning rooms
LOUIS PHILIPPE SEykEs ser. 10
SATIN EMBROIDERED PILLows CUSHIONS.
Table Covers, Bed Spreads. &C. &C., all direct from
VALUABLE OH. PAINTINGS AND WATER COL
r
BALANCE OF FURS1TURETo CLOSE Z EsrATE
our ( RooM IS REPIETE WlTa THE MOST
BEAUTIFUL. THINGS THAT \ GOOD
fSsPEoTioN BE POUND 10 be ~ExCEEDISGIY
AND IMPOSING.
CATALOGUES MAILED IN
o NOW On EXHIBITION.
JAMES P. sILo. Auctioneer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The Forum for November.

The November number Of the
Forum contains three articles that
treat of three phases of agricultural
depression. One is by Mr.. G. Wood
Davis. the Kansan student of our
agricultural development, who. under
the title of 1.-THE Probabilities of
Agriculture" writes a reply TO the
recent article by Prince Kropotkin on
1.-THE Possibilities of Agriculture. y
Mr.. Davis shows by q review of the
crops of the world that approx
mately the limit of production has
been reached. He predicts that food
will become dearer and dearer. and
that in a few years we shall import
food into the United States. In
another article Mr.. Daniel X. Good
loe. Of Washington. presents the
startling statistics as nearly complete
as they have been made, OF the farm
mortgages in all the most important
western States which show that the
independent small farmer in these
States is gradually becoming extinct;
and in the third article, the Rev. DIR.
Washington GLADDEN. reviews the
organizations of farmers. recites their
motives. and points out the valuable
part of their work and influence.
Two American race questions are
diseussed:-''The Progress OF the Ne
GRO" by the Rev. A. ID. Mayo, who
after twenty years close study of the
problem, sets forth his hopeful con.
illusions, which are very compliment
airy to both races in the South; and
French Canadians and the Domin-
ion" by w. Blackburn Harte, a Cana
dian writer. Mr.. Harte reviews the
rise and explains the aim of the Catho-
lie hierarchy in Canada, which, he
argues, will rule or ruin the Dominion
il it can.
Senator Cullom. who took an i'm
portant part in the work of admitting
the six new States into the Union,
presents the record of their develop
ment and explains their industrial
and social condition. President Fran
els A. Walker writes a reply to the re-
cent article on Industrial De-
mocracvn by the Rev. DIR. Ly-
man Abbot; and he aims to
show that DIR. Abbott has
fallen a victim to obscure generaliza-
tions, and that industry cannot be-
come democratic" in the same way
that government may become demo
cratic" Edward Eggleston writes
the photographic essay this month,
telling the formative influences OF his
life-how all his life he has suffered a
conflict between a desire to preach
and a desire to write.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-11-05
Social Laws for Girls.

You think the laws for society are Sc
we're. You do not believe that conven-
tionality is a great sword held up, moi to
strike you, but to protect you,a and You
shrug your pretty shoulders and say, ~
know l was doing nothing wrong, and l
don't care what people say" Now, my
dear. you must care what people say: the
world is a great Judgment court, and
usually the innocent and the ignorant are
protected by it, though occasionally.
some one falling into the mire of scandal
ara gossip. is brought into the court all
b~edraggled and disfigured. aud the Judge,
not being able to see the virtue tnat is
underneath, decides against the victim,
and all because she did not care what the
world said. | wish YOU would think even
OF the most innocent things.
Sometimes | fear you think / am a little
bit severe. but | have known SO many
girls who We're so th~oughtless, yet so
good. and who only found protection in
the sword Of conventionality. 1t may
hang over your head, as did thai of
Damocles, but it is q warning. 1t will
protect you from evil speaking, from the