davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

A. Lewis anu SON George nave JUST
finished the paint decorating of Dr.
Stickney's residence.
M}ishop Walker was the guest Of eN-
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence while in
town last Monday.
The marriage OF Leslie a. Simpson
to Miss Rose Messersmith is set to
come off next Wednesday.
Chas. l.. Merry has bought ii por-
ton of lot 81, block IL, on Barnes
street, adjoining his residence.
~>,Seventeen dollars was realized from
The New England supper 1T the Com
r@regational church Thursday night.
i.arn-to MIR. and Mrs. o. L.
Lehmicke, Thursday, May IA. II spn.
Oscar says the first born looks just
Hike his pa.
j. +. Gaunt is getting furniture:
carpeting etc. to furnisll--for his
individual use--a room owe Law
enc & D%ickinson's store.
The contract for furnishing 200 tons
of coal to the jamestown Electric
Light Co. has been awarded to the
Dickinson Coal Mining Co.
Farmers are planting corn and pre-
paring millet ground. The wheat and
oat acreage in Stark county is about
the same as that of last season.
Mark Joyce, Jr., who works for the
Northern Pacific at Missoula. was in
Dickinson the first of the week, on
his way home from Minneapolis.
All persons indebted to me must
settle before Jnue LIST, OF their &C
counts will be left with an attorney
for collection.
J. r. SCOTT.
Am immigrant train with 400 col
ored e%migrants. mostly from Missouri
ia few from Omaha and Chicago
passed through Dickinson Thursday
bound for the mining districts OF
Roslyn. Wash.
Way q Tyrrell will receive bid!
until 2 p. IN. to-day for furnishing
building stone, hauling brick fron
the Klinefelter kiln to the higl
school grounds and the excavation
necessary for the school building.
The following Stark county teachers
secured third grade certificates at TIL
county examination last Saturday
before Superintendent Stickne,
Miss Nellie Crowley, Miss Hattie NJ
Thurston, Miss Lillian Hangar in
Miss Estella y. Cryne.
The Mandan Dramatic club wi
repeat their play The Flower of til
Family" at Dickinson in the near +,
ture. This club is far above til
average of amateurs and the Dicl
inson amusement lovers should Civ
them IL liberal patronage. Parker ;
"Policy Newcomb' and Al. Wrliiv'
as "Spicer Sroiferd' are superior
many professional comedians.--Mal
dan Times.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16
STOCK

Minnesota yearlings sell readily at
$l2 per head; two.year Odds ut SIG.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

M}ishop Walker was the guest Of eN-
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence while in
town last Monday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

Mrs. E. +. Turner expects to go to
Minnesota some time in June to
spend the summer.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16


Chase & Frey brought in a train
load of young cattle-l00 heal--from
Elk river, Mimi, ON "Wednesday.
They were mostly one and two.year
Odds, and there we're few horses in
the bunch.
Chas. II. Merry came in from
Minnesota this week with two car
loads of young cattle, which we're
readily disposed of at the Dickinson
stock yards. Mr.. Merry has a buyer
below and will return next week for
another lot.
If the people would profit by their
past experience, says w. S. Y eakel,
and go right ahead there would be no
trouble in making a good living and
laying by something every year i'll
North Dakota. / have l65 acres of
wheat in this year, but L do not depend
on grain alone. 1t is not always safe;
but with u few cattle, horses and
sheep anybody can get along finely,
pay their debts and have money
ahead. have made a start in the
sheep business, and am perfectly sat.
isfied with this country.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16
DICKINSON PRESS.
TWO DOLLARS A f A
A. +. 4 A. NJ.

A. +. Il A. NJ.
X|Dickinson Lodge, No. 81, Regular COM
Naturalization on the second and fourth
Friday of each month at Masonic Hall, bank
building. Masons in good standing cordially
invited.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

Miss Alice billiard, sister of the
banker, returned to Rutland, W., on
MOnday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Theo.
Larson. Monday. May II, 4 son.

Houses and lots for sale on easy
terms. Apply to l.. A. SIMPSON.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

Chas. L. Merry has bought IL por'
ton of lot 81, block IL, on Barnes
street, adjoining his residence.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

The Custer Sheep Investment Co.
bought another bunch of sheep this
week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

r.. j.. Turner, John Burton and \.
b. Robinson came up from Gladstone
on No. | yesterday.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

f. E. Cunningham returned from
st. Paul on Sunday. Mrs. C. will
remain until July.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

10 W 'SCOIlClu 5 lUI DgEldllo dllu
Jumpers.
New line of ladies' slippers at SEQ
fields.
WHY WILL YOU cough when slli
l"h's Cure will give Immediate relief
P,ice 10 cts. so cts. and 81.
II Merry Il Mcdonald.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

Mrs. Frank Roberts was Il visitor
in town from Medora this week.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

>sSeventeen dollars was realized from
the New England supper at the Con.
gregational church Thursday night.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

w. b. Watson of Bismarck, has
been spending the week in Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

Miss Hattie Davidson spent last
Sabbath with her parents in Bis
marck.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

J. +. Gaunt is getting furniture:
earpetiny etc. to furnisll--for his
individual use--a room over Law
renee e. Dickinson's store.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

Il. +. Turner is about to 60 to Kan
sas to establish a state agency for the
Odd Fellows b. e. J.. Association.
w. r. York of Wheatland, n. d.. will
inin AIr Turnnr in thn wnrk
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

John Wagner is laying off from
duty a few days on account of an
ininrad ANN.
The Dickinson press., 1891-05-16

i.nrn-tp MIR. and Mrs. o. L.
Lehmieke. Thursday, May IA. II spn.
Oscar says the first born looks just
like his pa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
Kid GLOeUS

Gloves are sold here Driving Gaunt-
lets at 81 a pair with warrant, from
$1.25.
We open two special lines OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
In No Hurry.

Mr.. BLAINE declares that he will not be
hurried BY the Italians, and that be means
to obtain al the facts before he replies to
the letters Of that Government.
He is right. Diplomacy means caution.
II is synonymous with looking before leap
ing. but we regret 10 say that our premier
did not pursue this policy when the news
Of the New Orleans lynching was first
flashed over the wires. Indeed on that oc-
casion she lost his head" Able as he is
and with ione experience in public affairs,
diplomacy included, he made the lamenta-
BILE blunder Of dashing Of telegram 10
Governor NICHOLS in which be excitedly
characterized the lynching Of the Italians
az monstrously indefensible thing.
He was in hurry then. He is in no
hurry now. We shall soon see II the wis
dom and ingenuity of his leisure win en-
able him 20 undo the mischief Of that
moment when he .fooIishly broke his
Sunday rest by telegraphing Louisiana's
Governor.
Shrewd as Mr.. BLAINE is, he no doubt
feels more than he cares TO acknowledge
the seriousness Of that blunder. The
country may rely upon it that be win pro-
coed carefully enough now. His reply
will be read with general interest. We
trust that be viii redeem himself.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
LABOR SCARCE.
No New Issue of terminal stock.

A good authority is quoted by d. W.
Jones & 90. an saying in regard to the re;
ported new issue Of Richmond Terminal
stock: "There is nothing TO issue new
stock for. The affairs of the company are
running along smoothly. The Western
North Carolina division is doing particn-
larly well. Net earnings are about double
what they were year ago. The gain is
due TO the fact that the condition
Of the road is such that the in-
crease in gross earnings is pretty much
all net gain. The same thing Will
soon be true OF Georgia Central. We made
Friday our connection at Huntington with
the Gould system of roads. Two lines
have been established-one by way OF the
Georgia Pacific division of the Richmond
aud Danville to Atlanta and the North;
the other by the Georgia Pacific. and
Georgia Central to Savannah and thence
TO New York by water. The last-named
route is very direct, the land lines have
low grades, and it Is likely TO become an
important line in the shipment of heavy
freight to points in the Southwest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
The Annexation Question.

II is evident that our city people are not
urgent for annexation, else the Board OF
Aldermen would not have laid on the ia
BILE the proposition of the Lee-district
property-owners for a conference on the
subject.
Some months ago we arrived at the con-
clusion that no scheme could be carried
which contemplated immediate annexa-
ton, but we did think ii possible that
plan might be adopted by which, within
few years, all the suburbs could be made a
part of Richmond. II seems from the
action Of tho Board of Aldermen that even
this proceeding is not regarded as desira.
lejust at this time, and the whole subjects
therefore, as far as the City Council is con-
oerned, RELOCATED to the future, but it is
bound 20 come up again. II is not consist
ent with Justice OF the progressive ideas of
our age that towns should exist on Rich
mond's borders and their citizens be al
lowed to enjoy many of the benefits Of our
government without directly contributing
20 the fund by which it is sustained.
The districts in question would have no
motive ct all in asking to be annexed un-
less they could have extended to them the
advantages Of our streets and water, gas,
and sewers. At the present time it is
clearly impossible for Richmond to meet
their wishes IN tins respect. The great
size of the unimproyed or partially i'm
proved districts within our own limits adj
monishes us that we must do our duty at
home before going elsewhere.
II the suburban property-holders would
be willing to accept annexation upon the
basis Of plan taxing abutting property
for street improvements q practicable
scheme might be framed to co into opera
ton within few years, but this they do
not seem willing TO accept, or II they are
they have not made known that fact.
Richmond itself win finally have TO
adopt this plan or else levy special
tar 10 make thoseextensions and improve
ments Of streets which are so much de-
msnded We cannot get what We want
without the expenditure of money in
large sums. md the modes named are tho
only ones IN which il can be raised. Per-
haps II Richmond would settle this policy
for itself the suburban people would be
more ready TO adopt Il as the proper me-
thod Of acquiring those improvements
which are most necessary 20 them.
The whole subject Of annexation Is with
The General Assembly Of Virginia II has
the amplest power In the promises. II can
disregard the wishes of the CITY Council.
but win hardly do Il. No, not as long
a. the great mass Of the county people arc
openly opposed 10 tho surrender Of any
part Of their tsrritoryto this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
REPUBLICAN STEW.
NOT A suFrlcIENcY or OFFICES FOR
THE MANY AsPIRANTs.
gkyisrkInr with . Pistoi--NavaI Civil SER
vice Not Reiishsd by Hsds--A Big
!. Catch of Bluefisb.


fcorrespoudencs Of tho Richmond Dispatch-l
Nonrotx. Apr1l 1.-THE Republican Ex-
eeutiye Committee of Norfolk county was
I'm session last night for the purpose OF Gaming
the county convention for tho nomination o. can
ddates for tho May election, but there was 'rou-
BILE 10 the camp snd the committee retuse 70 ur
vulgc the result Of their deliberations Inc ne
publIcans ia Norfolk county arc In considera-
bic stew, there being 40 many aspirants Tor ornce
and 80 few ofices 70 70 around. Six or eight arg
after the shehs place alone ana sne ROW,
that resulted In tho defeat Of congressman DOH-
den Is far from being restored.
RELIEVED TO BE DYING.
Andrew Carey, the negro who was shot throngn
the right breaat By George Strester while play
ing cards Ia q bar-roon1 10 Portemouth' - DC
iieved % be dylng to-day, bis condit'on hay.hg
taken an unfavOrable turn Inst night. stfee,eI
has NOT been arrested, as Carey insists that tnc
shooting was accidental and the result OF Say
,arking with pistol.
The Republicans do not Ike the tone 9i $50
far-v Tracy's remarks In regard 20 clFll-serIlSg
reform in the navy-yard. This VIII put the
Democrats on wfoOtng with tbeIn, ard inconpe-
tent men would hsvo 70 give place 70 the COM
potent. -
Thrrsday. June the Attn, has been selected as
MemOral-day IN Norfolk, and under the hu-
spices Of Picketi-Buchanan Camp viii be az mn
posing ae usual. IN Portsmouth Memoral-oAy
occurs tho latter part Of May, and Congressman
Charles T. O'Ferral has consented 70 deliver the
address on the occasion.
Pickett Buchanan Camp has determined 20
hold a service In testimony OF loving memory On
the late General Joseph Z. Johnston simultane-
ouslv with othercamps throughout the state.
The nshing-schOOner Gypsy Gin, OF new OK,
arrived here yesterday afternoon with eaten on
1000 blueAsh, caught In the Gull stream on
dr.en neas arc now blooming in the truck
helds.
GOING TOO FAST.
The engineer Of Engine No 20 OF the Atlantic
and Danyille railroad was fined so TINS morn
ing ty che Mayor Of Portsmouth for running his
train through the city at greater speed man
the law allows.
The condition OF Mr.. Aie1ander Dockhart -
yet very critical
A coal and wood famine is threatened IN TINS
section. Fuel has gone up 25 per cent.
The funeralof Captain William II. CLARKE tooA
place from S.. Mary's church this morning. ne
was engaged In the towing business IN the mar
Dor and died from peritOnltis
PERSONAL.
Rev. Father L. p. o'Connor, chaplain Of st.
Yincents Hospital, Is seriously Ill Father OCOh-
nor came here seven years ago.
Fathers Dineen and DonahOe are hore inspect
ing tho Catholic schools OF the two cities
Mr. j. L. Atlee leaves the LIST OF the month TOT
Danvlle 10 assume tho seCreteryshlp OF mo
Young Mems Christian Association Of that city.
The funeral Of Captain Zachariah q. WOOD TOOK
place in Portsmouth this afternoon, ana tho re-
mains viii be forwarded 70 Lynchourg to-morro"
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
ChifOnS.

It would be a surprise to imagine {
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.



Tns DAILY plsrA7cH Il delivered 10 sub.
kriear n yrrrSss csSTs per week, payable %
che carrier weekly. Mailed A. 90 per annnfni
90 Cor six raonths; sl5o for three monthfi Doc
for one month.
tho sENI-wRKELy DISPATCH ~ 81 per an
hum, o. 81 fos SIX monfhR
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH ~ 81 per snnun.
Tho SUNDAY DISPATCH 81 st.5o per annum,
or f5c for ak nonthA
Subscriptions In all cases payable IN advance,
and no paper continued after me expiration Of
dc time paid Tor. soad pcst-onace mcney-ofder,
chcck. or Registered letter. Currency sent By
mail win be az the risk Of the sender. Sub
sorsbcn Wishing she.r post-onlce changed must
p3ve their old a. ven a. thcir new post-onace.
Sample copies free.
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH on LESS.
tlmc..s. ........-..s....s......B hV
Humob-s.s.s.,.....s.s..... w
umoes .<,s......s.-.s..s..s..s.%t y ~
umes...>...ss.ssss...s..s sss.-.s.ss,ss.y ~
~ .......s.............~-...t ~
mOnths.s .ss.s..s......-...s.s.s..tt ~
3m0nths. ...............s......ezo w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15

Prometheus was chained 20 the rock while vul-
lures gnawed his entrails. SO are many people
chained TO the rock Of prejudice while all man.
ner Of violent medicines iniict injury upon tho
sensitive lining Of the stomach and intestines.
They are apparently immovable In the belief
that TO experience benefit they must keep dosing
with drastic medicines. Unless the action Of
these Is powerful and excessive they are not
satisfied. They would datrust q remedy OF
gentle action, however effective. IL Is not by
such Durblind extremists as these that the &C
knowedged merits Of Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters are recognized. That benign regulator Of
the stomach, the bowels, and the kidneys ap-
peals TO the rational-not only appeals, but Is
awarded Just valuation. Constipation, liver
complaint, dyspepsia, and kidney troubles Yield
70 its action. So also do malaria and rheuma-
tism. ap 15-W(w)F&Su
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15

color or kind OF
whether Silk,
Worsted, or Cot,
ton. fit were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
Mr.. Cleveland,s Speech.

Mr.. CLEvKLAxD's speech at the New
York banquet on the anniversary of Mr..
JErrERsos's birthday is a good one. 1t con-
tains great deal Of sound doctrine ex-
pressed in simple and appropriate Ian
guage, and not at all calculated to raise
opposition. Mr. CLEVELAND has never hosi-
tated to declare the whole creed Of the
Democratic party as he understands it,
and for this we commend him. though we
must say that his last letter on the silver
question, like his first, was not exactly to
our taste. We do not think he will ever
claim that Mr.. JEFFERSON was q free
trader.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15

The Quarterly Register Of Current History
is the title of a new magazine, the first
No. of which we have Just received. It's
title explains its design, and it has eighty
four pages we'll filled with matter record
ing the most important occurrences
throughout the world in the past three
months. It is published by the Evening
News Association, of Detroit, Mich, and
is sold at rs cents per copy or 81 per an
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15

There is announced to appear in few
DAYS from the presses of Richmond pub
Usher book giving the life of company
in General LEES command. 1t is really
wor history of that gallant command, the
first Richmond Howitzers. The author
was q member of the company and is a
charming writer, thoroughly capable of
making his work of special and general
L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15

President HARRIsoN's views, now ex-
pressed for the first time on the currency
question, indicate that he is bimetallist-
but for popularity chiefly. In the same
letter (Which we this morning PUBLISH he
takes a good deal of credit to himself
for the reciprocity idea. BY this he de-
signs to take all the wind he can out OF
Mr.. BLAINE's sails.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
Mr.. Blaine.

A Washington special to the Atlanta
Journal states that Mr.. MnLIKES. who is
very close to Mr.. BLAINE, told the Journals
correspondent that Mr. BLAINE would be
the next nominee Of the Republican party
for President of the United States. II he
were to consent beforehand to accept the
nomination Mr. HARRISON would fire him
out of the Cabinet. But this Mr.. BLAINE
will not do. He is manly enough to retire
from the Cabinet before consenting to
allow his name TO be used against that OF
Mr.. HARR1soS as an aspirant to the presi-
dancY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15

President HARRISON gave Roanoke a
specimen of his oratory yesterday.
II is PLAIN beyond any attempt at dis
guise that he is on grand electioneering
tour. but he wasted his breath in Virginia,
unless, indeed, he hopes to get her vote in
che Republican convention. In the Elec-
toral College our vote will be for-the
Democratic nominee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15

TO De EdaOr Of as Dispaica,

TO he Editor OF ne DispGch:
The letter Of General L o. Howard pub.
ished in the DIsPAToa yesterday was very
interesting, but his statement that the
little Monitor slew the Merrimac was false
and should not be allowed to 60 uncor.
rected. Those familiar with all the facts
know his statement TO DO untrue, and nc
southerner should be satisfied until his
tory does justice to southern valor and
hefoism In such matters. O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
A HUTzLER'S Sons,
SIS east Broad street.

The past week has been with rs an un-
precedented one in the extraordinary
sales OF
DRESS GOODS.
But for one fact we would claim
that this is the result OF a happy
bit made by our buyer in selecting
lust what was suited to tho refined
taste of our community. This one Tact.
referred to by way of reservation, is
that the change in tariff laws had the
peculiar effect OF making very fine goods
cheaper. while medium and low grades
were at the same time carried upward o
few points.
The consequent demand for finer and
more artistic fabrics made it just that
much easier to supply thu trade.
The slight doubt heretofore existing
as to which styles shall take the lead
has now been settled and We are pre-
pared not only to advise what to buy, but
to supply all reasonable demands.
Solid olors aud mixed Woollen Goods
in great variety also, Plaids, Stripes,
and Figures Tor combination ; together
with Gimps, Braid, Velvets, and Silks
for trimming.
We open this week All-Silk Grena-
dimes in plain and figured effects.
DRAPERY NETS IN NEW PAT
TERMS.
CHANTILLY LACES AND FLOUNC-
ING IN CHOICE DESIGNS.
Black Ground China Silks, with bright
figures at soc. and 81 per yard, Some of
the patterns are confined to us by the
manufacturer and cannot be purchased
from any other house in the city.
MATTINGsl MATTINGSll
We are now showing the largest and
most complete assortment of Chinese
and japanese Mattings-especially the
finer grades-that we have ever had.
We solicit call from the trade and
guarantee satisfactory work. We also
show full assortment of Floor Oil
Cloths Linoleum, Carpets, and Rugs
Attention is called to our unusually
well-selected stock of
BLACK GOODS.
"A HutzlGr'S Sons
| 3I5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15

Nine French China
we're opened yester-
day, the latest deco
xot;ons. Tho nrice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
representation.

Biaritz Bernhardt
are 75c. instead Of
96c. as heretofore.
All OF the best KID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
LICENSE TAXEs.

hAN14'S1 ht.<AAf''
OFTIcE or TIE COLLECTOR or CITY TAxEs,)
CRY HALL,
RICHMOND, Va, April 1, 1891.
7 license TAX.-CITY LICENSES
il 4 for the year 1891 have been placed In my
hands for collection and are now due, as follows:
Agents; City scayenger
Baggage and express. Commission merchants.
Fertilizers. Dentists.
Insurance. Detectives.
Labor. Electricians
Land. Express companies.
Manufacturing srti-risb and oysters.
Giles. Fruit-stands, &C.
Renting houses. Hotels.
Railroad ticket Impounding lot.
Steamship lines. Intelligence ONCE,
Typewriters. Junk dealers.
Architects. LIQUOR dealers:
Attorneys-at-lAw. Wholesale.
Auctioneors: Retail
General Wholesale malt.
Real estate. Bottling
Tobacco. Livery-stablee.
Common crier. Loan ofiscee.
Bar-room. Lumber messurera
Billlard-tsbles. Mercantile agencies.
Boarding-houses. Photographers.
Brokers: Physicians.
Cattle. Private bankers.
Commercial. Private entertainment
Insurance. Public rooms.
Merchandise. Restaurants.
Pawn. Snacks.
railroad ticket storage.
Ship. Telegraph and teie-
Stock. phone companies.
Tobacco. Veterinary surgeons,
Chemists. &C., &c.
Parties falling 70 pay this tax on or before
APRIL 80, 1891, viii be subject 70 the penalty
prescribed by the city ordinances
u. w. CUNNINGHAM,
sp lin Collector Of City Taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-15
No resemblance.

lKa.e Tnorne, In Brooklyn Life.l
Such charming, changsfai maiden
Had oe~iidered my poor braini
We had loved and we had parted
With the hope 10 meet again.
Yeti feared she might forget me,
Or prefer some other man;
SO 10Y photograph sent hey,
And twas thus her answer ran;
sThank yoE 80 much Tor the picture,
But it ieD's like you, Jack
because. when Il came, kissed II,
And IL DIDN'T klss me back !"