davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
MINISTER'S VS.. LAWYERS.
The Great Charity Game to he Played
Next edn~Sday

ereat interest is being taken in the ball
game to be PLAYED by the ministers and
lawyers at the Madison street ball park a
~eeA from today, for the benefit of the Or
PhaUs Home. Arrangements have been
nearly completed and the teams are prac-
ucing Judge JACOBS Of the LAWYERS
seam, last night issued the following man
ifesto:
Inc i"f,ts are insrshslledi The great battle
impending The LAWYER. -. - -.
Inc veterans 10 make the last ehsr,-et Al -
sweet charity, BENEFIT os TIE O-nb,,,s. If~.,o,
Ahe ioitowing is The lawyers team Gov ,ha
frst Elk Awnings: O. NJ Pratt. catrha,. -
!. Morris, pitcher, +. Wrestling. shorts,or,> =
:. sou'hard' hrst ossei Job Lyon, second base.
Guy Creelman, third base: W E. Crewx -,
fed: c. c. Babcock. center field: n w ~.
risht held.
Game TO be played on the Madison ,,-.a.
grounds, freely offered for that nprr,o.o
Time, the 10Th of this month Game "a 60,
nenee a. 5 p. m sharp. Umpire to be chosa,
by conference with our foemen in sueicieu,
sine before the game for him 10 get his LIE in.
sured.
The following veterans on the baseball tie q
and al the bar will play the three last innings
On that great day Hon. John J. AcGi,yra,
ospsAaa' r +. Blaine, esq, pitcher; william r
Shafsss, esq., catcher. c. X. JenneF. esQ.. arst
oAse. Judge O. Jacobs. second base. Judge r
Ah' 'hird base; Judge Burke. shottstop:
ny. h : 6seene, LETT aeld; Hon. William II.
"a center feld; Hon. ". Thompson, right
Ia. non ", Lair Hill, Judge J. Rochester,
Hsms,,..S =, nan, Hon J. 7. Ronsld. Hon James
,udrr I.t Lewis, Judge J. T. Humphreys and
varsncsss I'M Wiley are reserved 10 supply
and ai,ssaas 70 take TIE place Of the wounded
70 meet a These veterans would Dc pleased
Bagley and p s "a ministerial team-Rey. d.
sae 'rorio's seais ,..'. Nv, no' eAc.a1ed.
80 great then vii h .e'I Tue excitement VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
National League,

BosTos, Sept. Stood batting in the
eighth inning gave Boston the first game.
Score: Boston 8. Cleveland 8. Batteries
-Clarkson and Bennett, Young and Cru
ber
The visitors easily won the second game.
Score: Boston 3. Cleveland g. Batteries
-Staley and Kelly, Viau, Doyle and Zim-
mer.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-The game of
the home team with Pittsburg was post
poned on account of rain.
BROOKLYN, Sept. s.-Brooklyn's errors
gave the visitors the game Score: Brook
lyn 4, Cincinnati 5. Batteries-Terry and
Hemming, Rhines and Harrington.
Following is the standing of the clubs
up to date including Yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Garfield Park Faces.

CHICAGO. Sept. Sat Garfield park to-
day the track was fast. Summary:
SIX furlongs-Royal Flush won. Duke of
Nisl1ss second, Steve Jerome third. No time.
Seventy yards-Msr.ne Russell won, Falona
second, CasSema third. lime, l;i7l..
Nile and quarser-BOb l. won, Bonnie Byrd
second Ida Pickwick third Time. 2:ll
Mi'eTF red Iarai won, Argenta second. Long
light third Time. I:42
Eleven-sixteenths of rnile-Addie won.
Minnie l. second, Germsn third. Time, l:o71,
six inrlongs-Fsn King won, Maud second,
One Dime third. Tine l.lnL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
TACOMA 0. SPOKANE 8.
An Exciting Hough-and- Tumble Game
Of Eleven Innings.

SPOKANE, Sept. s. Especial - sno-
Kane and Tacoma had a rough-and-
tumble game today. First one side would
be on top. then the other would take a
fresh grip and become the upper dog IN
the contest. The game was intensely in
teresting and not until the winning run was
scored had either club the bone of
victory. Tacoma took the game simply
through errors of the home club, made
when they cost run or more. One run is
chargeable TO Mannassau's muff of
fly in the second inning. Another
TO Klopfs muf in the sixth in
mng. Hayes error in the eighth
inning was made at the expense of three
runs, and Illusions failure to cover first in
the ninth gave Tacoma the run that tied
the score. Both Huston and France were
hit frequently, the former having a slight
advantage. The good features of the game
were Hayes hitting and Sippi's home run
cody's thumb was injured in the eleventh
Inning. Maskrey succeeded him, and
Conover went into left field. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Shooting for Government Medals.

CHICAGO, Sept. Sin the United States
army national shooting tournament this
was the hrst days firing for medals offered
by the government. The light and wind
were magnificent. Lieutenant +. r. Ram
sey again lea, making liz points out of a
possible 200. Corporal Sweetheart, Com
pany ID. Second infantry, was close sec
ond with 175, while Sergeant Rose. Com
pany A, Eighteenth infantry, had ia
Today's shooting was particularly good at
long RANGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Tacoma Tennis Tournament Ends.

TACOMA, Sept. ESPECIAL. THE tourn-
ament of the tennis clubs of the Northwest
was continued with great interest today.
In the preliminary singles:
Ayrault beat Evans 90. CT; f. s. Bull
beat w. A Bull GA, 0-6 o.
J. lie. b. johnson beat +. s. Bull +6, 6-5,
OIL
In doubles:
Ayrault and Johnson beat Milliken and
Wilds 81, 81. Johnson and Bulls game
was extraordinarily fine. The tourney
closed today, and grand ball was given
tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09

the peace, and they are in favor of the governor
ordering out the National Guard, but Captain
AeGflvra 10 sternly opposed TO the proposition,
because there 10 too much uncertainty about the
pay. Then agniD, Captain MeGilvra is emphat-
ically man OF peace. In fact his most intimate
friends say he ia little cranky on that subject
He loves peace so dearly that be il always ready,
willing and anxious 20 fight for il. This settles
the question. There viii be peace. Judge
Ltchenberg will umpire for the veterans.
write by authority and not as other scribes.
The ministers who are 10 play against
the lawyers held a meeting to perfect an
organization at Tenth and Howell streets
yesterday morning. Like most of the
other meetings arranged TO take place yes
terday morning the circus parade proved
such strong attraction that the business
OF the meeting was not fully completed.
The ministers who will take part are Rev.
Levi Gilbert, Rev George II. Lee. Rev. G.
j. Burchett, Rev. s. Alonzo Bright. Rev.
A l.. Koenecke, Rev. s. Dell Johnson,
Rev. Alfred Inwood, Rev. f. r. Keever,
Rev. Clark Davis, Rev. Wal
lace Nutting, Rev. W. w. Terrier,
Rev. Benjamin Parsons, Rev. o. V. w.
Chandler. Rev. T. NJ Boyd and Rev. Eli
OFT w. Brown. II is probable that Rev.
Mr.. Bright and Rev. Mr.. Lee will compose
one battery, with Rev. Mr.. Koenecke as
extra catcher and Rev. Davis as extra
pitcher. Rev. Mr.. Gilbert will hold down
hrst base, Rev. Mr. Parsons will guard the
second bag and Rev. Mr.. Burchett will
put out every lawyer who tries to steal
third. Rev. Mr.. Nutting will play short
and that will leave several active men for
the held and couple of men TO take the
places of disabled players. The ministers
have great confidence in their club and
think that they will surely give the law
yers hard struggle If not utterly wipe
them from the diamond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
st. Louis Races.

ST.. Louis. Sept. s-Today was opening
day of the fail meeting of the st. Louis
Jockey Club trots. The track was good.
Summaries:
Four-y ear-oids-Fred Wilkes won, King Ches-
ter second, Others distaneed. Time, 2:2)l[
Three-minute class-Dan Jennings won. Maud
second, Kate Cloud third, Jennie fourth
Time, a.25
Pace-Telegram won, J. II. L. second, Bunco,
ir, third, Time ola
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
REAL ESTATE SALES.
The Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January |,
1891. TO date are si2, i22, 80. There were
filed for record yesterday 26 deeds. the
considerations aggregating s7.1s2, an
average of $276.23 Following is the list as
furnished by Osborne, Tremper & Co., alb
stractors of title, 1l6 Cherry street, be-
tween Front and Second:
J. G. Baertsch TO II. sample, 10 acres in 7, sec 2
Is, 5, $50.
y. 5. A. to II. Cuyle. sw sw sec d, 10. 81
J. A. Moore ct nj. 20 c. X. Williar, lot ], block
q. and lots and 4, block p, Brooklyn add, $500
d. G. Bothell to r. II. Cole ct al. lot s. block J.,
first add to Bothell, 800.
=. Anderson to r. Z. Elliott, lot /, block 3,
Olive add, $3.50.
W. B. wittenmyer to 6. W. wittenmyer, 10
acres in sec y, ~, 5, 81.
w, D. Utterbaek to I. NJ. Rice Il lots 1, p 3, 4,
block 4, South Park, 81.
W. d. Utterback to /. NJ. Rice, 4 lots II, II,
block Al, South Park, 81
H. Patzvod TO c. J. Brown, part lots IL, u,
block 4, snoqualmie, $3.50
J. porterfeId to W. NJ. Lindsay, lots in Porter
fields add, 400.
g. G Merribold to H. NJ Wade, lots 4. S, block
y. T. X. X. Co. TO J. Cove, NV Sc sec 10, q,
SIS.
n. p r. r. Co. to J. Cove, lot II, sec II. 81,
SIS
S. P. L. & l. Co. to s. Bane lots 10, IA, block 81,
South Park, Sic.
s. p. l. d. !. Co. to NJ. A. Pickett, lot II, block
u, South Park, sl05
p. Larsen to q. Gunderon ct al, lots /, 2, block
80, Des Moines, $s5.
\. T. X. K. Co. to w. B. King, lot 4, sec ., "a,
z, 500.
X. Aim to J. p. Benson, lots IS, %, block 8,
Green Lake Circle X. r., $50
c. Wente To r. Kuehnling, lot 43, block 4, Hia-
watha Park, SIS
II. W. Morris trustee to Trinity Parish, Seattle,
lot T. block 2, Boren & Denny, 81
B. L. r. d l. Co. TO 2. Jacobson, lot II, block z,
ID add To Des Moines, 500.
W. v Hutchinson to r. II. Jones, lots 1, 2 and
8, acre ]. tract 81, Maple Leaf add, $50
Yesler Wood, Coal * Lumber Co TO King
county, tract in sec TO- ., 4, 81
K. Sandcrson 10 C. A. Williams, 20 acres in sec
q, -, 5. $3.50
r. : Emery ct al TO G. W. Hilton. lot 4, block s.
Hilton's add, 81.
5, Hiltons add, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Portland Races.

PORTLAND, Sept. s.-The trot postponed
from yesterday was won by Pearl Fisher,
Phallamont Boy second. Best time, 2:30
Summary:
2;25 elsss-Klamsth won, Susie 5. second,
Mark Medium third. Best time, 2:25jz
Ffve-eighths of mile dash-Leila g. won,
smoothwire second, Hercules third Time,
i:Ogs<
40 pace-Lady II. won first heat aud Rosie c.
the second and third heats The race was then
postponed till tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
LOOSE BALL PLAYING.
Seattle Beaten at Portland in
(. a Game Full of Errors.
TACOMA WINS AT SPOKANE.
Arrival OF Portiand's New Catcher
close OF the Tacoma Tennis Tourna-
ment-Eastern Games and Races.

PoRrLAsp. Sept. Especial. Seattle
and Portland played very loose game
here today. Portland made enough errors
70 let almost any team win, but Seattle
fsiled The Portlands batted the ball hard.
A. also did Seattle, but without much luck.
Kid Camp pitched a part of the first in
ming, and by giving two men bases on
halls and hitting two more furnished the
material for four runs. Petty was also
vild but was steady at critical moments.
Umpire Davenport's work was satisfactory
DeTerybody. The score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09

guilty OF foul driving, causing Abbie V. to
De set back to tenth place. Summary:
Two-year stake-Monbars won, Roman
distanced. Time, 2:Zsz
go troi-Noliie won, Myrtle r. Second, tx
arch third. Beatrice Patehen fourth. Best time,
2:2l
2;1e trot--Abbie V. won, Prince NJ. second
Glycora third, Corralide fourth. Best time,
2:l9l<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Clearing Baptist University Site.

The Baptist University trustees held a
meeting yesterday morning in the National
Bank of Commerce and partially arranged
for the clearing of twenty-one acres of land
on the site of the proposed university near
Columbia. There are eighty acres in the
tract.
Steps were also taken looking to-
ward the appointment of a financial
agent TO push the work. About SIS 900
cash subsidy is in the treasury, but the
university buildings will not be started
until next January.
The trustees have released all the bonds
secured as a subsidy from parties who
owned land near the site east of Lake
Washington that was first proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Catholic Temperance Work.

The Father Mathew Total Abstinence
Society is arranging 10 celebrate the ami
versary of the birth of the great apostle OF
the temperance movement in the Cath
olic church. on Saturday, October 10. In
the evening a grand temperance rally will
be held in Armory hall, q. which Rev.
Archbishop Gross, of Portland, viii de-
liver al address.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
MYsfic Park RaceA.

BosTos, Sept. g. Mystic Park trots.
Summary:
2 class -Donavon won, Patience second, Jim
Anderson third, Stanley fourth Best time.
2.2J&
22i trot-Tom Carpenter won. Gratz second,
Arthur Wilkes third, Virginia Evans fourth.
Best time. 2.2g1L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Permits to Build.

The following permits TO build were
issued yesterday:
John McGrath. two-story brick, les !, block
SIS. A. A Denny's addition; 500
C. e Remsourg. one-story frame, lo.s and 10.
block a. Denny & Hoyt's; $50.
Thomas E. Elliott, ole-siory frame, 10: l, block
8, Olive addition; $50.
NJ. A. schneider, one-snd-one- half-sto-y frame,
10, u, block Is, Denny & Hoyt's addition; sl01.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Worlds Bicycle Record Broken.

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. Sat the BIZ
cycle races at Charter Oak park today in
the half-mile safety race for the national
championship. A. A. Zimmerman, of the
New York Athletic Club. won in ID Is,
making the last quarter in 1854 seconds,
breaking the worlds record OF 30 As sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
PORTLAND.

sLytle out for running out OF line.
SCORE By INNINGS
Portland ..........6 0 2 o OBJ
seattle .... 0 o 0 o ! o. 4
Runs esrned-Pnrtland &
= Two-bsse hits-Pheian 2, Powell.
Thrse-base hiis-Phclan.
Home run--George
Hits niade-of wadsworth g, of Camp none,
of Petty II.
Double plays Shea 10 schoeneck.
Bases on called ha s--By Camp 2, by Petty 5.
Hit by pitcher-i,lena.yia and Motz
struck out--By Petty L. By Waisworth 6.
Tine OF game-l.45.
umrire-Mr Davenport
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
American Association.

BALTIMORE, Sept. S.-The Baltimore-Mil-
waukee game was postponed on account of
rain.
BosToS, Sept. s.-Boston 9, St Louis 2
WASHINGTON Cry, Sept. 8.-First game:
Washington 3, Columbus 4. Second game:
Washington Z, Columbus s.
Following is the standing of the clubs
up to date, including yesterdays games:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Winning run made with no one out.
TACOMA

hcuma IT.. / o 0 i 3 / o i-9
Rgrs earned Off each pitcher-0f France 4,
~ Huston .
Twobase hits-Polhemus 2, Stencil, Klopf,
Hsyes, Hutchinson.
Home run--sippi
Hits made-off Huston 10, off France L.
=, lines at bat Of each pitchers opponent
Huston IA, France AZ
:, Bases On called balls given-By Huston 5, by
France 9
hsses from being hit by pitched ball-Hus-
bon T.
Struck out-By Huston /, by France G.
Passed ball-By Cody l.
Wild pitches-By Huston s.
Time OF game-3I0
Vmplse-AcDermott.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09

PORTLAND, Sept ESPECIAL. Catcher
Wilson arrived this morning, and will play
Thursday. Secretary Chapman, of the
Tacoma club, is in the city to look after
Bushnell's interest in the Portland club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Cleveland Rane.

CLEVELAND. Sept. S.-This was the open
ing day of the fall meeting of the CIeve-
land Driving Park Association. In the
third heat of the 2:l9 class Turner was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Standing of the Climbs.

Following is the standing of each of the
bnr clubs of the Pacific Northwest League
10 date:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09
Western Association

Sioux CRY. Sept. s.--Sioux City Z.
Omaha 3. Called in the middle of the
eighth inning to catch train.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-09

At meeting of the governing committee of
the Boston Stock Exchange the stock of the
Quincy Mining Company was stricken from the
list.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
THE QUESTION OF THE KING.

The king spoke thus: "a crown Of immortelles
Unto the truest poet shall be given.
Let this decree BIO sounded in the land,
And all VINO hear att ,nd the court at ofloe
That | may Judge"
And through his wide domain
The kings word went.
Two poets heard, and then,
In answer. came unto the court, and stood
Before the king and all his counsellors.
Tho slider spake: Together by the sea
We walkei, on king, and heard thy gracious
And therefore we have come
what didst thou see,"
'.lhe waves
That ran unto our feet and then ran back,
Like tinlid souls who know not what is best;
The sands that were as people of the earth,
Uncounted save by the great God alone;
Great rocks, half hid, which wreck the sailing
ships. -
The sins which wreck mems lives-the wild
winds raved,
Lasl,ing tho waves as human passions ragc.
While far beyond the waste OF waters stretched
The infinite-the death mysterious"
And spe liking thus, a sudden silence fell
What sawest thou?''
The king asked, turning to the other one.
The poet smiled.
1.-THE spray by breakers mado
Shut out the rocks. but through the gauzy veil,
Which lent a %softness to the stretch OF sea,
saw dim forms OF sirens OF the deep,
Fair formed and fair of face they lightly played
About the moonlit waters, and their song
Came to me on the pinions of the wind,
Which. when l heard, my thought went out,
and |
Sweet fancies dreamed, and dreaming, ! forgot
The world-the troubles of mortality,
Iquestioned not if such as sirens were,
But was content. with dreamin knowing that
When lost to self weak man is at his best"
He ceased. and for a moment no one moved,
Rut looking far beyond the shadows saw
mae gloriss of the Light.
The ruler rose,
And turning to his counsellors, inquired,
Which Of thu two hath won the poets crown:''
-Flavel Scott Mines in Harper's Weekly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29

your hand-I beseech yon only TO permit
me 70 behold you, TO ask for your orders
to wait on you."'
Louiae's heart grew softer by the contact
with this boundless love. sho felt grateful
TO Andrew for having come to hsr at this
moment, to BIO Mt her feet and to love her
when the whole world turned from her.
VERY wellw she said slowly. II accept,
but do not forget that it is a sacrifice, for
/ cannot and will no hold ont any hope to
youw
He took her hand and humbly kissed it in
silence.
."Very we'll, - she repeated. "Get my car
riage now You can come to the house with
metz
When Louise and Andrew reached Italian
street they came across her servants, who
told them what he'd happened, adding that
the baroness was put of her mind with
grief. and the police in eager search for the
murderer.
After having adjourned tho court. the
president made ii his duty to write to the
imperial procurator-general a detailed re-
port concerning the incidents OF this re,
Markable affair. Darine, MS we have seen,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-29
CHAPTER XXVIII.
AFTER H TRIAL.


The crowd dispersed slowly, making re-.
marks about the trial and the strange inci-
dent. Louise also turned to the door and
Andrew Popoff followed her.
Near the railing which separates that part
of the room in which the witnesses are kept
from that which is open to the public, Lou
ise met lana, lowered her head and turned
away. lana looked at her, full of symps-
thy, and passed on.
In the p~ortico, night, that was slowly ap-
preaching, made it difficult to see anybody.
Louise stopped and looked around for the
servant who ought to have been there to
Gale the carriage. The confusion, how
ever. was very great and the nan was not at
his post. Andrew approached Nile. do
Schelmberc.
Louise" he said, in his soft. sweet
voice, permit me to tell you how deeply i
feel for You in your deep grief! l warned
your head"
She shrank back. 'What2 Were you an
accomplish of my fathers murderer"
1.-THE nabob has no accomplices. only
knew that he would crush any one should
dare resist him, for l knew his great power.
l tried my best to save YOU"
II had, myself. some doubt as to the
counts cnlpabiiity, and that is why you
saw l did not accuse him. But, tell me,
Andrew, could l accuse my OWE faith RI"
You might have said nothing"
".What2 And not nyenge Vandine?
Guilty or not guilty, the count gave me the
potion that killed the MAJ / loved, If you
had given me any evidence, l should have
suppressed my indignation and my resent.
ment."
II knew nothing; l swear 1t! The nabob
never trust anybody"
L - NAL 4 IN all .N,n ..l Al,. ..1 H~.l -
done. ! am astonished. Andrew, that you
should still consent to speak to me-"
II love you."
my heart knows love no longer. Adam
doned and desgised, ! shall end my life in
''lhen permit me to share it with you,
Louise. Listen! l ask nothing of you but
to let me serve you. l love you. but l nsk
for no reward. l want to live in your pres
enoe. Let me worship you and cherish
some hope. Louise, you will DO alone. 40
cept the sacriiice / otter you. l do not ask