davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13
Arrivals Al the Grand Central.

I'M. Peck, Muscatine. W. Sutton, San Fran
M. l,obbiu, Castle. cisco.
John W. Fee, Castle, Bort. Ford and wife
e.: thinner. Minneapo- and sister, III nneapo-
lis. lis.
l.. Dibele, Minneapolis, George Loyd, Town
&c. G%albrMth, Dillon. send.
GeorgeHailenbeck, Chi M. +. Root; Canvnn
cago. Creek.
M. o. Rollins, Minne- G. w. Chapman. Lex
apolis: ington, Mo.
James Madden, Copper A. j. Burns, Marys-
Bell. Vile.
J. d. Gnillon. Boston. P. G. ellis, Marysville.
j. s. MCPHERSON, Ma Charles Robiuson. Mis-
r~Ysville. soula.
Chris. Lpndy, Great C. Nj. Voigt, Missoula.
tslls. Phil Mcfarland, New
VAT or II. 'aushn,Mis- YORK.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13
Arrivals at The New Merchants.

G. .Rathbun. st. Paul, Thomas Graham.
Ralph berry and fam e. ID. Jacobs, st. Paul.
ily, White Sulphur b.. l.. Bishop, Great
Springs. Falls.
Wan; a, Lyon, Butte. FIG: Philips. Pierre.
s. Levine, Sam Fran s. d.
cisco. F. q. Salter, Duluth,
II. Bosco, Buffalo, j. j. sheimick, Mis-
6. +. Oft. WickeS. soula.
G.. T, Taylor,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13
DIED.

MKFE-ln Helena. April I2, at 1910 n. m.
George Mckee, aged ri years. "'
Inc funeral arrangements will lie made by
Helena Typographical Union, No. o..
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13
Assay Office for Sale,

Established four years. Doing a good
business. For particulars address II. L..
g., 403 Madison avenue, Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13
Look at This.

Commencing April 5 we will sell all kinds
of chewing and smoking tobaccos at factory
prices. OrPENHEIMER d ASH,
International Hotel Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13
HILL AND MARCUS DAILY.
a Conference Over the Extension Of
the Great Northern to
Anaconda.
Railroad Experts Examining Into
the Montana Unions Tonnage
Profits on Ore.
Reports of n Conference at New York De-
uied-withdrawal of ride for
Rock Springs Goal.

BUTTE, April l2.-ISpecial. President
James j. Hill, of the Great Northern sys-
tom, arrived here to-day in his special car
accompanied by D.. G. Shepard, the we'll
known st. Paul contractor, j. Kennedy
Tod, of New York, and three foreign cap
i~talists. The arrival of MIR. Hill has
aroused speculation as to the object of his
visit here at this time. He will have a con-
ference with Marcus DAILY at Anaconda be-
fore starting east. This leads to the sup
position that this meeting will be in refer
ence to the extension of the Great Northern
to the Smelter city. The fact that the Ana
conda company has Withdrawn Its
orders for Rocky Springs coal gives color
to the belief that it intends to sever bust
ness relations with the Union Pacific. Mr..
DAILY has, however, been credited with the
statement that the difficulty is in process of
adjustment and that a conference would be
held in Chicago some time this week to ar
range the n details, It is given out on
good authority that the Northern and
Union Pacific companies have experts ex-
aiming the condition of affairs. who will
report us to whether or not the Montana
Union has been making money by hauling
Anaconda ore at 40 cents Der ton. 1t has
been rumored that the mines would start up
tomorrow. The smelters have not been
permitted to grow cold, and this would
indicate that the shutdown will not last
long. Mr.. w. r. Kenyon says: II don't
expect the trouble will be settled as soon as
it Is expected. Mr.. Haggin is still la Cali
fornia, and l understand has not left there.
nor has there been any conference in New
York. Mr.. Daily is probably the only man
who knows the exact situation, and if you
interview him you will Know less than
when you started"
Work on the excavations on the founda-
tions for the new engine at the Parrot is
nearly o The old engine will be re-
moved as soon as the new one is ready to
turn. The improvements so far made have
been exceedingly we'll managed SO as not to
interfere with the working of the mine.
The Clark's colusa smelter will soon be
ready to start, and will be the largest in
the camp when the enlargement is fin
ished. Shipments have increased steadily
every month, the work of enlargement not
being allowed to stand in the way of the
OUTPUT,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13

me D.. steinmctz JeweIry will
ness AS usual. Special bargains.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-04-13

We are showing an elegant collection of
Fashionable Capes, Gold and Black Embroid-
cred and ACCORDION Plated, in all the popular
spring shades of Broadcloth, Cheviot and Tri-
cot Cloth.
Cape No. az, shown above, is a very neat
and correct style, We have them in all sizes,
long and short lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
sAWTELLE's LETTER.
Says the Jury Was Prejudiced and thar
He IL the Victim of circumstances.

Says the Jury Was Prejudiced and thai
He Is the Victim of circumstances.
BOSTON, Jan. 2.-Isaao Sawtelle has lush
written letter to his counsel in the
murder trial, and that letter is to-day
made public. A portion of it reads as
followsi
Dated at Dover Jail.-To my counsel.
Messrs Edgerby, Wooster and HALEY,
I have Ibeen tried and convicted bv n
jury, every member of which admitted
under oath at the beginning of the trial
that he had formed an opinion as to NV
guilt or innocence, and that it would re-
qulre evidence to remove that opinion
and that in country in which every
man charged with crime is guaranteed
by the Constitution a fair and impartial
trial by jury composed of unprecedented
men.
We know how difficult it is to re-
move existing prejudices in cases of the
smallest Importance, and have always
understood that person who had
formed or expressed an opinion on any
controversy was disqualified to act az a
juror, even on civil case, where pro
perty rights were involved.
AT this time it is useless, of course, to
enter into discussion of the verdict, or
to the causes that led to it, for the
reason that any reasonable man, if his
or his friends life were involved in the
issue, they would consider jury with
such feelings and prejudices incompe-
tent to sit in Judgment on human life.
These prejudices and opinions have
been carefully nursed and infamed
against me from the time of my arrest
to the present time.
OF each and every charge against mo
in the Indictment on which was tried
and convicted I am entirely innocent.
This fact the world may not believe at
this time, but when the perjured wit.
nesses and prejudiced jury shall stand
with me at the bar of infinite justice nv
innocence will then be known and their
perjury and prejuices will be punished.
Sincerely yours,
ISAAC B. SAwTELLE.
"a Victim of Circum stances"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
NEWS OF THE DAY,

A disastrous fire occurred at Cologne,
number of cotton mills owned by 10
companies being destroyed
Dannemora Prison was partially des-
troyed by fire yesterday. All the prison
ers were saved. The loss is about $500.
900.
New Workers, surrounded by fog on
land and water, had a dull New year.
The storm prevailed throughout the
country.
The mines of Colorado produced in
1890 as follows: Silver, $50, 259. 900; gold,
$4,512, 1856; lead, $4,749,S52; copper,
1855, 440; total, $29, 1881, 32S
Coco Taleno, the newly appointed
Japanese Minister, arrived at San Franz
with his family last night and will at
once proceed to Washington.
Secretary Window has orderedsthat all
Canadian cattle imported into the United
States from Canada shall be inspected at
the port of St. Adams, Vt.
The city of Manchester, N. H., has
brought suit against the bondsmen of ex-.
City Marshal NJ. j. Jenkins to recover
s., 800 shortage in the ex-Marshal's ac-
counts.
The family of Benjamin Sours, OF
Luray, Va, were poisoned by eating
pumpkin pies which, it is supposed, con-
tanned rat poison. Mr.. Sours and one
child died and the others are dangerously
i'll.
Lord Salisbury has put off until next
May his installation as a burgess of the
city of Glasgow. This is taken as indi-
eating that he will be visiting Scotland
about that time in the course of a gener-
al election.
Fire which started in the business Dor,
finn nf Maridan Conn Natv Vaortc
caused a damage of $4,000. Hillard
Brothers, Anger s. Gardner and the Cen.
tennial American Tea Company. are the
chief losers.
Robert Simcox, 80 years old, an en-
gineer employed at the Philadelphia
City Hall, while watching New Years
paraders from a sixth story window in
the building, fell to the pavement, dis
tance of 100 feet. He died few minutes
after being picked up.
Unofficial advices from Buenos Ayres
represent that deep depression reigns
among the business people, and lack of
faith in the ability of the country to
meet its enormous load of debt. Repudia-
ton is talked about, and, but for fear of
England, would be openly advocated
A Paris dispatch says that the pro-
tests and remonstrances of the wine
growers and of the Marseilles Chamber
of Commerce and other bodies against
the new protective tariff are producing
no effect whatever, and that the French
legislature is bent upon a measure that
will carry to the extreme the principle
of protection to native industry.
During the progress of dance in Buff
falo, NY, last night, William Hendricks
and Peter Quinn quarrelled over wo-
man. A few hot words started fight,
during which Quinn stabbed Hendricks
in the neck with a pocket. knife. Hem
bricks is dying and the police are looking
for Quinn, who Is supposed to be in
Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
band before long and 50 relieve him Of future

band before long and SO relieve him Of future
responsibility.
It was, perhaps, the latter railsetion which
prompted him to rem"rI, wistsully: 81 wish
you would marry that young Severne. Chris
tina, De IL, as you say, u gentleman, and
considering what your present circumstances
are, his family would hardly oppose the match,
Tshould think. In that way too, you would
at least secure his silence about your ILL.,
advised freak"
II have quite made up my mind not to
marry anybody" replied Chris, eomposedly.
"of course 1t would be high honor for me
to be accepted by Mr.. Severne; but don't
think should care to buy the consent Of his
family. l want to get away to my dear old
miserable have been here"
"Well, wellr' answered Mr.. Compton; $50
be 1t. For the coming winter there will be
no harm in your being out of England; but
you cannot very we'll eXpatriate yourself
permanently, and am sorry that you should
wish to do so. I can conscientiously say that
we have done what was in our power to
reconcile you TO your own country"
Eyes, I believe you have" Chris acknowl.
edged, half laughingly. You did what you
could, and so did Lady Barnstaple, and Mar.
tina, and perhaps even poor old Aunt Rebecea !;
but somehow you haven't succeeded, any Of
you. l can't feel grateful to Aunt Rebecca for
leaving me all this money; 1 can't feel that
anybody here really cares bit about me. The
Lavergnes do care about me ; 1t is all the same
to them whether am rich or poor; they
haven't so much Us thought of asking whether
had inherited anything from my aunt or
not"
So It was agreed that Chris should accept
the invitation OF these DISTINGUISHED friends,
and within week Of the day on which the
above eolloquy took place she started on her
southwark journey, followed by the benedic-
tions OF Martha, to whom she had presented
substantial token of her regard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
RgcoLlEcTloNs.

see lad desetted by his mates.
because his ways wers little to their mind,
Turn sick at heart, shed tears to make him
blind;
So sad that never have the after-fates
Brought pain that pinched more close, day
more dark,
Though many since have sullen been and
stark;
And yet we call our childhood soft and kind
Again see him, stretched along the floor.
Reading with bated breath and blue eyes
keen,
OF her the mystic maiden called Undine;
OF how she won q knight beside the shore,
With looks that stirred his heart to nameless
fears.
The reader burst into storm of tears
That day she sank beneath the waters green.
Now, older grown, but still a very lad,
He stands beside n woman strokes her
hair,
And touches, timidly, the love locks there,
Laying his soul before her beauty glad,
Though she be twice his years. He draws his
breath,
More worshipfully than to his hour of death
he will again-a lads first love is fairl
One night, he lies abed in walsefulness,
The while his mother plays and sings below
Some dim sweet melody of long ago.
And sad withal, beyond his saddest guess;
Until the childish heart swells big with pain.
Through oil the years 1t sounds for him again,
That mothers voice, that music sobbing sol
And last, one day stands out from those gone
by,
And those that followed, as a single tree
Stands out, q creature lonesome utterly
Upon desert 'gainst q flaming sky.
Twas when his father died; he made no sound,
But in a secret place upon the ground
They found him-dazed and dumb that such
could be.
All, recollections how We throns and set
Times dial back, until the by cones TEEN
With potent doings! How the child days
seem
AS dewy as n spring time violet,
Sad as the flower, too, when night-tide comes
Yet sweet with all the sweets her bosom
sums; g.
Yea, bitter sweet-a message and dream!
Richard L. Burton in N. Y. Independent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
ABOUT POPULARITY.
1t Will Come to Those Who Deserve 1
Without Their Seeking.

1t Will Come to Those Who Deserve It
Without Their Seeking.
We read in ancient story of an old
Grecian phil osopher who was so desir-
GUS of being worshiped as o demigod
that he threw himself into a volcano,
thinking that his mys terious disappear
ance would lead men to believe that he
had been taken bodily to Heaven. His
design was frustrated, however, by the
action Of the volcano, which threw up
one Of his slippers, thus showing the
manner Of his death.
This mythical tale has q moral that
we may all do we'll to heed. If you
would have your memory cherished aft
er you are gone, leave behind you moth
ing but the fragrance Of good deeds. I"
THE evil that men do lives after them"
says prince among poets; 1.-THE good Is
oft inferred with their bones" Influ-
ences created during life will ripple on
and widen even after we have passed
away; If for good, then to our honor and
glory; If for evil, then to our shame and
disgrace. Deeds that we may think
hidden now will stand out brightly 1
the light of after time, when our lii
are sealed against all possible defense
or explanation. It is better to SO order
our lives that all our actions will bear
bringing to the light, and leave no tar
nish on our good name. Let US be sure
that our sins will find US out sooner or
later while we live or after we have
gone to rest. We may also learn that
those who are over-zeslous for popular
ity often defeat their own ends, as did
the man in the fable, by some foolish
act, by some betrayinE relict of their
selfshness and mad desire for applause
Popularity of the best sort will come
to those who deserve 1t without their
seeking. The only kind that is worth
having is not gained by fawning upon
the public, by catering to every within
and caprice of the populaoe. but by
steady, persistent, noble. honest work
that will command in its own time the
respect and admiration of all men.-
Christian at Work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
A Patriarch of no Years.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 2-There was a
notable gathering at a farmhouse within
sight of Howe's Station, at Middleton,
representatives of five generations being
gathered together. The patriarch of the
gathering was Charles King, who will on
January is attain his 10th birthday,
and who is without doubt the oldest man
in New England, if not jim the country.
The representatives of the family We're
present from Haverhill, Danvers and
Nswburyport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
SA<AS ~ S<A " 1ElAl-E,
"a Victim of Circum stances.
Gen. spinner.s Remains SEN, North

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 2-Contrary
to arrangements made last night, the
body of Gen. F. E. Spinner was taken to
an undertaken early in the morning,
where it was embalmed, and at l o'clock
was sent north by rail to Mohawk, N. Y,
for interment. From the undertaker's
to the station the hearse was under the
escort of special detail of 12 men from
y. M. Mitchell Post, G. A, r., and was
followed by about so G. A. Il. men and
members of the Harrison and Mortop
club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Weather Indications.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 2.-For Now England
Warmer; threatening weather and rain
southerly winds, brisk to high on the coast.
For Eastern Now York, Eastern Pennsylva
mia and New Jersey; Threatening weathe
and rain, with a cold wave: southerly winds
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvanias Rain or snow; southerly winds
shifting to westerly, with q cold wave.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
PENMANSHIP.
Prof AOllHN

Teaches every pupil to write hns rapid
business hand in eourse of 16 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
All kiHdGof PEN werk exss1tel In the
hishest degree Of The art. 701 uank 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02

II don't think / am worrying myself"
Chris answered. "What have I to worry
me?"
"Ah that is what you should know better
than I; but If you really do not know, might
guess. Meanwhile, let me assure you that
when you are thirty years old you will bitterly
regret having drawn lines in your face which
can never be rubbed out, and which in all
probability will have no justification for their
existence. What are the real troubles of hfeP
Disease. SIM want and the death of those whom
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
WILLIAM h, COLLINS,
DEAI.ER IN.

FINE TEAS, CoFFREs AND GROCERIES
CHOICE LIQUORS
Finahe'a Golden wedding. James e. Pepper
Mount Vernon Rye, in Barrels and bottles
Pale Ale ON Draught 8 Cents.
: las no. Main &c, Opp. Grand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
Auction House.
Closing Out

REFRIGERAToRS AND ICE CHESTS
At Cost,
AUCTION AND LOAN HOUSE,
~ soutA Main 81 Opp. enaad st.
Q. 8 SHERIDAN q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
For HOLIDAY TRADE.
M FL WAS

Desires to give customers MeersChaum
and Rriar Pipes at a reduction
For fine line of Cigars smoke Was
and Solid Rocks, Big and Little Pride of
Waterbury and Victoria defy competition.
Cigar and tobacco Wholesale and retail
headquarters.
COR. GRAND AND CANAL STREETS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
SAMPLE ROOM.

JOHN NOLAN, 80 East Main St.,
Choice liquors, wines, ales and lager,
foreign and domestic cigars. Give me u
call.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-01-02
THE EVENING DEMOCRAT.
A FAMTr.Y NENsp Apnu

Published every afternoon, Sunday ex-
eepted, at No 1853 South Main street,
Waterbury. 81.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-09-15
5BLACKSMITHlNG,

Light or Heavy, in frst-class manner.
Special attention paid to Repairing Mill
Spindles. have one of the latest improved
Turning Lathes which cannot be excelled in
the State. for Turning Iron aud Chusing Screws
large and small. -either Iron or Brass. Keep
Cut Threads. or Screws on the same; also
keep on hand all kinds of-Brass Cocks; Globe,
Angie and Check Valves of jenkins Bros Pa
guarantee of thirty days. and if not found sat
isfactory return and will refund the amount
paid. 1 keep III stock Packing of different
kinds for making Steam-Tight JOINTS also
manufacture the Sun-Fish Pillow, improved, in
three different sizes, as follows: a Heavy
.Three-Horse. Two and Three, and regular
Horse
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-09-15
NV Foundry Department.

viii make all kinds of Castings from pat
terms or old pieces of casting. Also have pat
terms for Crate Bars for Traction or Portable
Engines of Tricks make and others Make
Sash-Weights for Buildings of all sizes, in
large quantities lower than the lowest, and /
am prepared to make all kind of Brass Cast
ings. keep on hand the Challenge Pump,
and Water Elevator and Purifier, for deep
Wells and Cisterns, of which 1 have all ex-
ira Chains. Cranks. Wheels. &c. @ ~
Agent for the GROWN WHEAT DRILL
Would be pleased if any one in need of Drill
before purchasing elsewhere would give me
call.
VIII thank the public generally for share
of their patronage. Yours respectfully,
Address P. o. Box 81.
September II, 1889.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-09-15

Blue Mountain Express leaves Baltimore at
$50 P. NJ, stopping at Westminster, New
Windsor, Union Bridge, Frederick Junction.
giving at Hagerstown 6.15 p Nj Returning
leave Hngerstown 6.45 a; ~, stopping al above
named stations, also at Mechanicstown
Leave WiliiamspoFt fur HagerstoWn, b,55,
us, 1875 4. 81, and 1.SQ and G. 50 P. u.
Leave HageTstown for Williansport S32 A.
NJ, and 80, $40 and sos r. NJ. ~
Leave Rocky Ridge for EInmitsburg, 1910
4. NJ, and 3.25 and 6.36 P. n Arrive AZ Rfn-
mitsburg LILO a. NJ, and 4.55 and 7.O6 P. 81.
Leave Emrnitsburg for Rocky Ridge, $50 A.
NJ, and 2.45 and 5.45 r. 81. Arrive az ROCKY
Ridge $50 A. NJ. and 3.15 aud rs P. 81.
Leave Frederick junction for Frederick.
500 and 1870 A. NJ, and 500 p. ii.
Leave Frederick Junction for Taueytopyu.
Littlestown, York, Columbia and WrightsyiIle,
9.58A A. u. and 10 P. NJ.
II p; r. r. Trains leave shippensbdre
COS and 945 A. III, aud eco and 6!15 P. nj:
arrive at Shippensburg S.95 and II .O5 a. NJ
and IS and JAS P. u. daily except Sunday
except Sunday.
J. y. HOOD. GenI Manager.
B. II. GRISWoLD, Gcn1 Pass. Agent.
July %, 1891.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-09-15
Western MarvIand z. z .
CONNECTING WITH

4. & P, R. r. at shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley aud Biz o! Railroads at Hagers.
town; Penna. Il. r. Mt Frederick june
tion, and p. w. II b., n. g. and q.
p. Railroads ut Union Station,
Baltimore, Md.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-09-15

Memphis Express and New Orleans Express
run daily between Harrisburg and Hagcrstown
ard Morning Mail daily between Harrisburg
and Chamhersburg.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Ha-
gerstown and New York on Morning Mail and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express
and New Orleans Express west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express and
New Orleans Express between Philadelphia
and New Orleans.
on Fast Mail aud Day Express east and Ac-
commodation and N. o. Express west.
Connection for all stations ON Cumberland
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad
system. j. +. BOYD, Supt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1891-09-15
PoETIoAL.
when We Were Girls.


Do Won mind the Widow Martins quiltin'7
Her daughter Sue was Eighty thing;
ALWAYS laughin' and firtin' and jiltin',
An'.wearin' this'n an 'tother's ring.
She's dead this twenty year, poor creeter,
She had soft blue eyes an a head of curls.
Seems ike the maids an the flowers were
sweeter
When we were girls.
How it showed that day, though twas just
November
Was the quilt ''Log Cabin" or Irish Chain ?"
have forgot. But 1well remember
The widows nephew from down in Maine,
When we shook the cat, he set her yelliu'
An bounced her ont in about three whirls.
They had many ways o fortune-tellin'
When we were girls.
Don't you remember the spellin' battle
Twas summer then. and the weather fine
When Polly jerks spelt "c-a-t-l, cattle"
An Temperance Trimble 'Y-i-g-n, vine ?"
But what did it matter, word or letter.
They had checks like roses, teeth like pearls
Men were the same-no worse, no better
When we were. girls.
Twas the. master himself that Polly married,
Why. Jane, what ails YEP What makes We
sigh7
You could not wed while the grandsire tarricd;
So youth on roses an love went by.
They tell me Polly is fine an naughty,
In boughten roses an boughten pearls,
An the master, just the game that taught ye
When we were girls.
Oh, the winter time, full o rides and dancesl'
The summer days when we sang ah"spunl
The meetin'-house, and the stolen glances
Across the aisle when the prayer was done!
Fifty year since We two were twenty;
But it all comes back as the smoke upcurls,
The joy an hope an love an plenty
When we were girls.
[Harpe''s Bazaar.