davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06
eon oeiten ntbt 3tpet etnanber gleiH finb, i'm
9reife bon nur $13 bis $40.

Glesante CONNER eeibe, seftreift, cartirt
unb f9lt9t, in allen Sarbett, fonit 3u 45, so
unb go @ents bic Yarb. in 6ieier @odbe
gu nur 35 gents bic 0arb.
llrier 2aser an Baiditoffen iit 10 erob unb
Die NanaisfaItiefeit berleIben ift cine 70
srobe, bab eine seuaue 8efdreibung berielben,
piel 3u tueit fiibren ipiiree.
: Bir fabren aaf Eager ale BE geiudteften
Mrten bon ytul, Or8onOie, 3epbnr &c. &c. in,
greiie bon 10 Bis so gents per Darb.
Spectal Dreiie fit bieIe @u6e!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06

NIT berttbergebra@t baben, uno es ab.
tOlut nibt eiufeben nolen, bas 6cus
bel unb Wanbel bier bel uns auf gana
anberen @runblagen bsrubt.
(Gortiesung foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06

giele Grauen 3ieben cine Wssbe.
rranrDeIt ooltommener @efunbbeii Dor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06

Man6e baben eiuen etOIa, obne
ign o.! aeigen: giele seiseu einen GtoIs,
obne ibH au baben. "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06
Gin funnberbareS Gebr9ude i'm
Sd11tb= =Separtemett.

.. Sb iptr bier bei&dftist finb, frast ssbr ?
Stun, bas iolten mir tppbt nteinen, Sj,Ite
yta9rt9ten tpanbern idmeuer ais id5Iecbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06

3te9ler'S all9emeim befamnte &uftfs
t@nbe 81 folgemben bebentemb rebn=
strtem Nretien:
grite Sampico Damen, ,&n5pfitiefel Opera
$3.50, iett So. ','' '''''s'
s.. ggmeis p8anfeupbaft") 9OnsoIa aads
1ttefel friiber So, iett $2.75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06
no tt 9o5em sio'oeften oes staates eeiebn ,p,troe
ylltSDertauf DOn 9mtett= u16 &iu6er @hu6en
80 rebncirtem Yreiien!

Ggtra.feine 9amet1- @laceeittefeI im Opera
and Common Sense" gtble nit elaitiicben
e@e6ien BON $2.75 auf SO berabseiett.
e9te Sat''en Ransaroo Sad. .&n5pfftiefef,
$4.OO. ' ''s7Ss
9OngOIa Common Genie" an5bfitiefel fir
Samen, alle banbsema4t, bon So auf $3.50
rebu3irt. F'
Seine 9pnsoIa banbsenabte &nDpfsetiefsI,
o's truber gu So nertanft tpurben, offeriren
ipir biefe @ode gu $3.75.
@ana fetne slacirte &ansaroo nit ,,eonbon
Soc & Dpera SeeI" aIIes banbsendbt, friiber
$6, bieie 8o@e gu $475.
be Serabiekmmsem nab muir fiir Sieien
e tptrb anf feparaten Sii6em amsaeitellt.
litdt IustpaBl unb Preis, mas iemals in
SON antonio ge3eist tpurbe.
:. Sn RnSpfitiefel uOrforbs" unb Slippers"
tilr lunge Samen unb &in6er, fiibreu nit nur
oas Seite nnS gu ben mDsIi4ft biaiseu greiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06

@@ e@NMn
% mua
ss$
] v neNoW1TY General Manager
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06
=@rddtige Nuswa6l eltgatter &lei6eritoffe:
NuBerOrOentlide gfobttdteu Oieie
@ode /!
nao bon @sobea sgpftimem.

Die neueiten @oben In ieibenen ut,o fpoIleneu
aleiSeritOffenb iotpie in Bai6fOffen
mMo ettpa 70 bpd)ele00mte tttbprtirfe
bOdbmpoerne MD6eI. Sfuben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06

nnlsre @ustpabI in aussei9nittenem Ieibs
ten S9nber uno DamensSlippers, mpr,nter
ls9 quite uno iebr feline uSrforb unb Sbeo
5lss, oSoltb Somfort &; Opera Shippers"
pefsncert iibertrtfft g(Qes in 8esu9 auf Qua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06
tSrfabrmmgen etneS ffeimen WfGod,ens
IN ettfenf QeftGhffmrfne.

(GortleRuna folat.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-06-06

Die
Wa4entli9e Greie Yreiie fit Seras
erf9eint
ieoen pounerfag
unb tofet
$3.50 iiir baS Sabr uOer @1.26 tas
e Ioaate tn WuramsbesabIuas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

they can't they go to some real good
barber and get relief. In England, where
professional BARRIERS are said to be notably
unskilful, it is the correct thing for gem
tleman TO shave himself or let his valet do
ii. Our young men copy this style.
THE more men there are who go To
England the fewer there are who come
into my shop" said the Windsor hotel
barber TO me the other day. He referred
TO young swells. The rich old fellows who
rest their rheumatic bones in his chairs
can afford to sacrifice style to comfort.
With the young hioods it is different.
They haven't so many wrinkles under
their chlns and can stand more
scraping. Harry lie Grand Cannon,
Delaney Kane, Foxhall keene, Elisha
DYER. third, and good many other men
OF that stamp have Wallets who. | am told,
can shave man without cutting his mead
oil. After the shave. by the way. mix
ture of cologne and water is the thing for
the face Its odor IS not so disagreeabie
nor SO lasting as that of bay rum: and the
more cultivated gentleman Is the more
studlously he avoids smells of all kinds.
ALBERT EDWARD TYERELL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

t.;n:. look as II it were natural Eccen-
w ao,eies IN the way of mustaches are al
ways In bad taste. Ii is not the stvle now
no ~ wear very much hair on the upper lin.
ne style of mustache made familiar Nv
tne tate Lester Wallack has been entirely
riety. Pi'u"uS va
,u me very heavy moustache which looks
me brush is horror. If it cannot he
framed TO gentler manners it should be re-
moved. Some young men are foolish
enough TO allow an artificial pouting to be
newn out-a little clearing in the sfubble
10 not have anything of this sort done
ulliess II IS necessary to correct some
serious fault of the growth If a barber is
skiiiul enough to conceal his work he NAV
heip mustache to fall away gracefully
10 either side, but if his operations are to
Ieave trace have none of them. The
sun waxed points are never worn.
Inc one really correct form of the beard
Is the slightly modified Vandvke II is
seen S fairly well in the picture of Lispenard
stewart. This sort of beard is trimmed
shorter at the sides this fall than hereto
lore; IN fact, very short indeed. 1t comes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
DECORATION DAY ON THE PLACE

It's lonesome-sorto lonesome-Its sundy-
1t pears ike more n any day nearly ever see.
YIt, with the Stars and stripes above-a fiutter-
ing IN the air,
On every soldiers grave I'd love to lay a lily
there.
They say, though, Decoration Days is ginerly
Most eyerywhere- especially by soldier boys
that's served
But me and mothers never went-we seldom git
In pint OF fact, we're allus home on Decoration
Day.
They say the old boys marches through the
streets ia columns grand,
A-folering the Old war tunes they re playing
on the band.
And citizens al jjan in, and little children, too.
All marchin' under shelter OF the old Red, " hite
aud Blue.
With roses! roses Foses'-ever ybody in the
And crowds o little girls in white Jest fairly
loaded down,
0. don't the boys know it from thar camp acrost
the hll!l
Don't they see their comards comm and the old
flag waving still?
On. can't they hear the bugle and the rattle OF
the drum
Amt they no way under heaven they can rickol-
leCt US sone2
Amt they no way we can coax EN-, through the
roses. just 10 say,
They know that every day on earth's their
Decoration Day?
We've tried that-me and moth er-where Elias
takes his rest,
In the orchsrd-in his uniform, and hands
acr0St his breast
And TIE flag he died for, srnilin' and a rippln' in
the breeze
Above his grsve-and over that-the robin in
the trees
And. VT. It's ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It's Sun
tv-day 10 me.
Il 'pcArs like-more'n any day nearly ever seel
Yit with the stars and stripes above fluiteriu'
ID the air,
on every soldiers grave Id love TO lay lily
there.
jonas Wh4EcoRsb Rilcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

and yet II is really gray. 1t is a blue-gray,
ana goes well with any color that | might
choose to wear
Now look closely and you will see that
TINS cloak is likewise all in gray and black.
The back is black plush without sus-
picion OF color in it. The sides are of steel
color brocade with great white or grayish
white figures upon it. AS you first look at
H. 1t looks to you as if it were black cloak
with blue and white brocaded side forms.
and yet 1t Is not so. The boa which you
admire IS silver fox. Thus you see. so far
have preserved the grayness of which |
spoke. Ny hat, as you see, is of light gray
feit, and the velvet ribbons, feathers and
ornaments upon it are either of steel or of
slate color. am thus clad in a harmony
OF colors which is so varied that it does
not tire one, and yet is sufficiently of one
tone to give that dressy appearance which
every woman covets. "
The lesson is good one, and a little
critical observation shows that il was not
oyerdraWn nor overestimated-this idea
OF wearing one hue and only one. when a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

woman does not wish to purchase many
dresses and yet would appear always well
gowned
You are wearing pretty house gowns,
are you not? OF course you are, because
you are a woman of refinement and YOU
want to look just as we'll indoors as with
out. Be suEe, then, that you have your
gown nicely made, even though the mate
rial be no better than scent challie.
Y on know how odd people are about house
dresses. They will look coldly and with
out appreciation at an imported gown
upon which you have spent more money
than you like to think about.
And then some day. when you have not
cared to dress up, and have put on some
old dress which has been turned and
dyed and darned and patched and com
bIned with two or three other caSt-off
dresses, you have been amazed to find
your callers going in raptures over the
dress and telling you that it is by all odds
the prettiest and most becoming thing
that they have seen you wear in many a
day. Take heed, then, to the house dress.
Realize that 1T is the style and the make
rather than the material which is going to
count.
When you wish to look particularly
pretty in the house:
Be sure that your boots match your
gown. You can get kid or suede of any
color you desire.
Be sure that the ribbon bow upon your
slippers is SO big and fresh that it covers
up all defects and blemishes.
BE sure that your stockings are thin
enough to give half a glimpse of the white
skin underneath
Be sure that the ruffles in the neck and
sleeves are perfectly fresh
Be sure that the chiffon fichu at the
neck is as dainty as possible.
be sure-be very sure-that the bit of
ribbon with which you tie your braid or
which is stuck upon the side Of your coil
IN tantalizing old-fashioned style, is as
fresh as it was when it came off the roll.
BE sure that there are dainty love curls
around your neck and ears.
Be sure that somewhere upon your dress
there is an enamelled loop or bow to match
your gown.
Be sure to have little bags of sachet
powder sewn in the lining where they will
be out of sight. but not out of mind.
BE sure to have all loose ends and loops
caught down with pretty stick pins.
And finally, be sure if you have put
powder upon your face to powder also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Always Looks Well Dressed All
in Gray or Black.
FIT, NOT MATERIAL, THE THING.
Society Studies the Stage-OId STYLES in
vogue Agafn-The Duchess of
Flies Coat and Cape.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-TSpecial Core
spondence. Society women, as you know.
take their cues from the stage The
French stage has long set the French
fashions, and the French fashions are fol-
lowed by all the rest of the world. How
often also are scenes and situations drawn
from stage life and adapted to very effec-
tive everyday use
If you were to take peep into the most
elegant OF New York drawing-rooms of an
afternoon, you would see the fair hostess
at home receiving her guests in front of a
tall screen with a dark background to
make the tints of her dress stand out all
the more beautifully. You might notice
also that the lady, if fair of skin. does not
venture too far away from the screen, be-
cause, dear little artist that she is. she
knows that the dark material makes her
SKIN look as white as the lilly, and brings
out every particle of color that is i'll her
cheeks.
In England the hostess receives her
guests seated upon dais, or sometimes
underneath a canopy. The American
hostess does not do this as yet but she
has resort to little subterfuges which make
her more eflectivee in style and more
beautiful in dress.
The American Society OF Associated Art
lists has, by Its efforts to re-establish the
old quality of silk that was fashionable
years ago, brought the brocades and flow
cred designs into popularity. Changeable
silks with stripes running up and down.
and flowers embroidered upon them, are
the newest of the new as well as the oldest
of the old
Flounces. too, which were in vogue long
ago, and which have of late been consid-
cred an abomination to the dressmaker's
art, are now extremely fashionable, and
are seen in conjunction with the old-time
panlers lnnnel the hin and dra1r I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
The Wealth of Queen Victoria.

Henry lab0uchere ia the Forum
An act was recently passed enabling the
queen TO make a will as she was not be-
fore this supposed TO be the possessor of
any property. and the impression prevails
that she has effected large savings. This
is not the case. Although she has for
many years lived in retirement, her ex-
penditure has not materially decreased. tor
mise en- scene of royal pageantry Is sitl kept
up. She has expended considerable sums
upon the purchase OF the estates of Us
borne and Balmoral and their mainten-
ance fails on her. She has. TOO. made con
siderable monetary presents 10 her daugh-
terS on their marriages 50 that. although
she inherited E25o.uUD from 4 silly person
who left her this amount, her private for
tune is comparatively small. Two years
ago Lord Sailshury's government sub
mitted 10 parliament 4 proposal 10
endow her grandchildren. \ COM
mittee of the house of com
mons was appointed Ia consider this de-
mand. hen 1t Was decided that provision
ought only to be- made for the children of
the Prince of Wales. The committee MAS
informed. under 4 pledge ~ secrecy, of the
total value OF her maieSty's investments.
As | was member OF the committee, |
cannot. OF course violate this pledge; bat
do not think that | ana breaking conf
dence in saying that the amount was sur
pTisIngly small.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

to distinct point and is combed up from
under the chin. The moustache which Is
proper with this beard pursues its own
course and should be twirled into a SEM
pIance OF 4 point at the ends, but nothing
approaching the waxed tips is allowable
This Is much the handsomest and most dis
ungue beard that the ingenuity of man has
yet devised. 1t was introduced into
France-according to that eminent au-
thority, Henri Pouiol, the ''learned bar
ber"-by Henry III, and flourished in his
court. Later it declined, and for some
years the boards of France were without
form and void" The pointed beard be-
came stylish again years and years after
King Henry's bones had mouidered into
dust; to be exact, in the year 1871, after
the Franco-Prussian war. 1t has steadily
increased in popularity ever since
The pointed beard has few adherents
among men who pretend to do everything
as it should be done. W. Seward Webb,
one of the Vanderbilt sons-in-law, wears
his beard in this fashion. So does Elliott
Il. Shepard. Whether marrying INTO the
Vanderbilt family naturally produces this
effect on mans whiskers L am unable to
SAL, but even SO, there are compensating
circumstances. Mayor Grant, who of late
years has made powerful effort
to be among the leaders of
fashion, wears the parted beard,
though L cannot say think it is becoming
Speaking of the mayor reminds me OF an
other sort of beard. His name suggests
it, though it isn't in his family at ALL
Colonel Fred Grant wears the sort of beard
/ speak OF. 1t is square cut, and the
moustache seems more a part of it than in
the case of the other styles. This beard
may not be fashionable. but it is illus
trious. Colonel Fred has sentimental
reasons for wearing it which are quite suffi-
cient.
The goatee has entirely vanished from
the face of society. Indeed, the rather
small mustache (curling slightly upward
as have already described iD and the
pointed beard may be seen, one or the
other of them, on the faces of nine-tenths
of the men in sweldom.
The little ear boards are seen very rarely
Cornelius Vanderbilt still wears them,
and there are a few others, but the style is
not good.
1t is becoming much more common now
for swell fellows TO he shaved by their
Wallets as often as they can stand it. When
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
THE MAN OF FASHION
How He Wears His Mustache.
Hair and Whiskers.
poMpADoUR AS BAD AS HAIR OIL
e,,ooth Faces Increasing The Small
Mustache and the Pointed Beard
Are the Correct Styles.

NEW YORK, Nov. Especial cores
,oudence. The average man is at the
mercy of his barber. 1t requires more
selfcontrol, courage and address than
most of US possess to argue successfully
rith so competent q controversialist as
tbe American tonsorial artist. This letter,
then. will be of value to only the very few
men who can tell a barber what they want
and make him believe that his life will be
the forfeit t he disobeys orders
Some men who are exceedingly careful
.hout their dress bring all that care to
waste by neglecting their hair. He who
has the attire of gentleman and the hair
a. "a Bowery tough suffers the humiliation
al being distinctly inferior to his own
clothes. Nothing is more necessary to the
man who would be correct in his appear
mce than proper dressing of the hair
STYLES change in this matter as else
where. At present the movement seems
tobe toward longer locks. 1t is surely so
in England and the fashion there is
doubtless exerting its influence upon
americans. 1t is impossible to convey the
impression of the exact length that is
deed the length should vary slightly with
the nature of the hair and the cast of the
eOuntenance. But in a general way l
souId say don't have your hair cut too
short, and let it be left of good length
upon the sides. Some BARRIERS, if told
to leave the hair long at the sides,
will neglect to train it properly behind the
ears. Always look out for that. If the
long hair runs back too far it must end
TOO abruptly and will not harmonic with
the short hair on the back of the head. In
that case it does not look well from be-
hind One of the most conspicu Gus faults
Of the parvenu is that he does not dress
himself for observation from all points of
view. He sees himself in mirror full in
the face, and gets himself up for his own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
THE WORK OF WOMEN.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher ON
Baby Ruth Cleveland.
MRS. SHERIDAN AND HER HOME
Lady Somerset and Her work-A Fee
male Train Observation-Disclosures
and His wife's Bonnets.

Little Ruth Cleveland is a strong. healthy
baby, fortunate in coming of a maternity
nealthiul physically, and mentally of the
KIND that will be sure to surround her with
unremltted personal motherly care. There
Is vast difference between the mother
hood that is simply one of blood. and that
winch embraces to the full the motherhood
OF care and watchfulness. wherein is the
mother love, divine in its depth. in it's
truth and self.sacritice 10 her children
10 the young life just opening. what the
mother is and what she IS capable of is of
the greatest moment. To his mothers in
huence Ralph Waldo Emerson attributed
all the good qualities possessed by him.
he used to say that .'men were what
their mothers made them and he
was right to great extent, because
'he influence of the mother for
good or for evil is what will tell
IN the child mainly, when it has grown to
man or woman's estate. The mother
transmits TO her child hereditary traits,
but 1t Is the physical education which she
aiohe can give that viii compensate by
careful training for heredity which may
nave delects; while in this respect, if the
child is perfect as possible mismanage-
hent OF lt-a wrong course pursued in its
care and education-may spoil valuable
lie and make it a burden to the possessor
and by no means blessing to- those com
ing in contact with it.
The enduring, persevering, incessant
care OF mother is what every child who
has mother has right to expect, and
the child who is from any cause
except necessity. deprived of this
precious boon is one robbed of
dearest privilege, in fact. of his birth
right. Thackeray said: The maternal
passion is sacred mystery to me. What
one sees symbolzed in the Roman
churches in the image of the Virgin
Mother, with bosom bleeding with love,
think one may witness land admire the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

WHsth yzW 10u haze,
sickness, suffering and despair,
or health, strength, and spirit?
You can take your choice.
All chronic diseases and de-
engagements peculiar to women
are permanently cured by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
1t restores the female func-
tons to healthy action. 1t
removes the distractions and
suppressions which cause
trouble and misery. For pc
riodical pains, internal inham-
nation, liberation and kindred
ailments, it is positive rem
edy. The system is invig-
GRATED, the blood enriched, di-
gestion improved, melancholy
and nervousness dispelled.
It's a legitimate medicine, the
only one that's guaranteed to
give satisfaction in the cure
of all female complaints"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

her attention is directed to the arrange
ment and perfection of the mon
ument to be ereted to the MEM
DRY of General Logan. Together
with General Alger all the details are en-
trusted in her hands; and in the perfection
OF the work she will exert all the force of
which she is capable and from which may
be expected gratifying results.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08
THE BUDDHiST'S EIGHTFOLD PATH.

THE BUDDHIST'S EIGHTFOLD PATH.
The First good Level is Right Doctrine. Walk
In fear OF Dharma. stunning all ofense;
In heed of Karma, which doth make mans fate;
In lordshlp over sense.
To all that lives. letting unkndness die
And greed and wrath; so that your lives be
made
Like soft airs passing by.
The Third is Right Discourse. Govern the lips
As they were palace doors, the King within;
Tranquil and fair and courteous be all words
Which from that presence win.
The Fourth is Right Behavior Let each act
Assoil u fault or help merit grow;
Like threads OF silver seen through crystal
Let love through good deeds show.
Four higher roadways be. Oniy those feet
May tread them which nave done with
earthly things:
Right Puuty; Right Thought; Right Loneli-
Right MR. Rapture. Spread no wings.
For .uuward flight, thou soul with unplumed
vans
sweet il the lower air and safe and known
The homeIy levels. only strong ones leave
he nest each raAes his own.
Enter the path! There spring the healing
streams
Quenching all thirst There bloom tn i'm
mortal flowers,
CaTpetIng all the way with JOY! There thrOng
- Ef7eia 4ruod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

Miss Ida Hewitt is regularly commits
stoned locomotive engineer, who runs her
train regularly. She is but little over 20
years of age Her father is one of the
owners of the short line connecting the
Baltimore & Ohio at Cairo, West Virginia
(the road on which she runs). She is
pretty girl and an expert in the unique
profession she has chosen.
MRS HENRY WARD BEECHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-11-08

The First good Level is Right Doctrine. Walk
In fear OF Dharma, stunning all otfense;
In heed of Karma, which doth make mans fate;
In lordshlp over sense.