davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
HUGUs & HACKE
NEW GOODS.
LINENS.

. Our very extensive Spring assort-
ments W. believe will be of inter
est to all housekeepers.
Splendid values and complete
lines of Bleached and Loom Table
Linens, Cardinal Table Damasks,
Fringed and Hemstitched Table
Sets, Lunch Cloths, 5s and 81 Nap
kins, Towels, Hemstitched Sheets
and Pillow Cases, Sheeting and Pill
low Case Linens in all widths, and
a choice assortment of Sideboard
and Dressing Case Covers and Sets,
Splashers, Table Center Pieces,
Fancy Work Crashes, ETC., etc.
EXTRA VALUES.
100 pairs of Hemstitched Linen
Pillow Cases Same grade of Linen
sells regularly at 75c a yard), size
aaHx36 inches, at 81 IS a pair.
500. dozen Pure Linen Huck
Towels at SC apiece.
500 dozen Pure Linen Huck
Towels at I2Hc apiece.
200 dozen Pure Linen Damask
Towels, knotted fringe, at s5c apiece.
SILKS.
Everything in Black Silks, from
a 5oc Surah to a 81 award Bellou.
All the latest novelties in Colored
Silks and Crepe Du Chenes for
Ball, Dinner or Street Dresses.
SHAWLS.
The balance of our Winter stock
of Heavy Double Shawls at greatly
reduced prices, to close.
81 ones at 81 50.
IS ones at So 50.
Cor. Fifth Ave. & Market St.
fel-MWTsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
NO BAR FOR THEM.

The County Democracy Does Not Want
Temptation Placed in Its Way.
The regular monthly meeting of the County
Democracy was held last evening at the head.
quarters, with W. ]. Bremen in the char. A
committee was appointed to arrange for an en-.
tertainment on Easter Monday TO replenish
the treasury and prepare for political action
when the time comes. Speakers from out of
town will attend. Several new members were
admitted.
A proposition to add refreshment depart.
ment to the club, which has been under eonsid.
GRAFTON for some time, was discussed. No def.
mite action was taken, but it is understood the
sentiment Is against the idea.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
FOR WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.

Henry Sutmyer and Wife Deliver the Deed
for Their Laurel Property.
Robert Blum Lodge, No. 414, ]. o. O. F., eld
all open meeting last night to accept the gift
of Henry w. Sutmyer and wife of the property
for the Widows and Orphans Home located at
Laurel station. The deed. which had already
been made out, was handed to President John
A. Myler. Interesting speeches were made and
excellent music was furnished by the Robert
Blum Maennerchor.
An association has been organized to have
charge of this institution and life mem mberSiip
costs $50. Quite number of members were
put on the list last evening by Secretary Henry
g. Mendel, who is q clerk at the Allegheny
Postoffice. where he will accept dues for new
life members.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
MICHAEL MURPHY,
Successful Issue of the
Struggle.

He ratified off in an incoherent manner
something about robbery. evictions, stealing
a country, etc., but neither head nor tail
could be made of what he was trying to say.
Throne of the King of Glory.
After several minutes of his lingo, the
meaning of which was known only to him.
self, he became tragic and with the stride of a
third-rate actor, approached the table. pro-
duced another rubber stamp, and declaring II
show who amp stamped on the card:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
GOSSIP ABOUT THE P. G w.

No Changes IN the Present Management Are
Anticipated.
Speculation is rife among railroad men about
what the Baltimore and Ohio will do with the
Pittsburg and Western in the way of reorgani-
cation. Some think the offices will be removed
to this side of the river. and the present heads
of the freight and passenger departments will
be continued with a division instead of gen.
eral title. 1t is possible this system viii be
Quoted under its own management as the Baltl-
more and Ohio Southwestern is handled. There
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
LABOR AND FREE COINAGE.

The United Alliance at Boston Disagrees
With the Faneuil Hall Meeting.
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-The United Labor Alliance
composed of leading members of trades unions,
Knights of Labor, Nationalists and Socialists,
at a meeting last night denounced the pro-
posed movement for biennial State elections.
and adopted a resolution setting forth that
THE sentiment of the people of Boston on the
free silver coinage bill has been misrepresented
by bankers and money lenders aG meeting re-
Gently held in Faneuil Hail."
d, The meeting voted to call a public meeting
in Faneuil Hall next week, to voice the true
opinion of citizens for the free coinage of sill
yer."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
MICHAEL MURPHY,
King of Glory.

Asked where his throne was located, he pro-
duced a bag from which tumbled some of the
finest and rarest old coins, valued at hundreds
of dollars. CONS of every nation were found,
and the man declared that in every one of those
nations he has throne, but his greatest throne
awaits him after death.
Enemies of my country" said he, ''can lie
and steal, can drive me away from old Ireland
but from my throne never. 1t is my honest
name, and my throne, and no scoundrel can rob
me of that"
Again his hand disappeared into the recesses
of his tattered garments. and another rubber
stamp came out. This time he printed on the
card:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
A VALUABLE HORSE RUINED

BY Fifth Avenue Traction Car Breaking
the Animals Leg.
A collision occurred yesterday afternoon be-
tween a Fifth avenue car and a carriage owned
by John Kennedy, of Neville street, wherein a
valuable horse was ruined for life. Mrs. Ken
nedy had been driven to the Oakland branch
of the Improvement of the Poor Society, and
while she was there the driver walked the
horses up and down the street in order that
they might not become chilled. The driver was
about to cross the street, when a traction car
suddenly came in contact with the team.
The carriage was badly wr ecked, and one
horse, valued at S4QO, had its leg broken. The
driver escaped injury. The driver of the car
riage says the accident was caused by the grip
man no. ringing his bell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING,
New Agents Appointed and Other Business
Tronsactod Yesferdav

New Agents Appointed and Other Business
Transacted Yesterday.
4. NJ. Mckinney, of Meadville; T. ]. Nickum,
of Mercer, and ]. c. Harbaugh, of Greenville,
were appointed agents of the Humane Society
at yesterdays meeting. President Eaton and
one member of the society. to be named later,
were elected as delegates to the conference OF
Humane Societies to be held in Philadelphia,
February Il This conference is for the pur-
pose of preparing bill in regard to the cruelty
of animals, which is to be presented to the Leg
islature for action.
A resolution was adopted on the death of
William Meyer, the society's agent at Johns.
town, and the list of contributions was read.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

The State Board Issues Circulars to Under
takers and Public Institutions.
The State Board of Health has issued couple
of pamphlets, the first addressed to the trus-
tees and managers of public institutions and
the other to funeral directors. The latter
draws attention to precautions to be observed
by undertakers and nurses in cases of death by
contagious or infectious diseases. Detailed
instruction is given with regard to the funeral,
the dis1nfection of rooms and clothing, and the
transportation of bodies. including the best ai-
pliances to be used.
The pamphlet referring to public institutions
treats on the disposal of sewage from such
edifces Stress is laid on the importance of
avoiding the pollution of water courses and
urges upon managers the necessity of remedy
ing without loss of time any offensive and dan
gerous conditions which may be found to
exist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
SHOT AT BY A CoACHMAN.
Richard Meyer Besieges the Home of Matt
Weiss, His Employer.

Richard Meyer Besieges the Home Of Matt
Weiss, His Employer.
Richard Meyer, German employed at the
residence of Matt Weiss on Ellsworth avenue,
East End. was a prisoner at the Nineteenth
ward station last night. Meyer went out yes
terday afternoon and drank freely. In the
evening he returned home and the members of
the family. observing that he was drunk, re-
fused him admittance to the house. He pulled
out revolver and fred couple of shots at the
house. officers Irwin and Nikirk gave chase
but the fleeing man turned and fired three shots
at the officers who returned the fire. but it only
had the effect of increasing the prisoners
speed. Officer Nikirk finally after desperate
and it was only after the officer raped him over
the head three times with the but end, of his
revolver that the prisoner was subdued
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
STARVED BY THE WORLD.
| Charlie Eichel Finds There Is No Poetry in
| Hustling for Himself

Charlie Eichel Finds There Is No Poetry in
Hustling for Himself.
A l3-year-old boy giving his name as Charles
Eichel, of Springfield, O., applied at Central
station for assistance yesterday morning, saying
he had had nothing to eat for two days. Ser
geant Gray gave the lad a breakfast and put
him to bed after hearing his story. which was
about as follows: His father, Charles Eichel,
living at 80 Washington avenue, Springfield, is
a merchant iugood circumstances but his son
thought him to strict and decided to run away
from home.
The lad had saved s6 in his little savings
bank, and with this for capital left home last
Wednesday. Reaching here that night he took
a train for Altoona, where his money played
out and he had to beat his way back, reaching
Pittsburg again on Monday. He wandered
about the streets until yesterday, when he
finally applied to Central station. Inspector
McAleese notified the boys father by telegraph
last night and he is expected here this morn
ing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
A BIG-HEARTED ANIMAL.
Electricity Did Not Kill Williams g. BuIger's 8
Horse Yesterday.

A horse belonging to Williams & Bulger, tho
Liberty street commission merchants fell dead
yesterday morning just as it was crossing the
Pleasant Valley tracks at Sixth avenue, and it
was believed that electricity was the cause. Dr.
Jennings, the veterinary surgeon, made a post
mortem examination and found that heart dis
case was the cause. 1t was assisted by an cleo.
trio shock, but had the horse been sound death
would not have resulted.
DR.. Jennings said the horse had the biggest
heart he ever saw in an animal, it weighing I
pounds, where normally it should not have
been more than nine or ten.. The animal was
valued at $3.50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
Ladies, Association Meetiue.

The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Associa.
tion of the Allegheny General Hospital was
held yesterday. The officers elected for the
ensuing year are as follows: President Mrs.
George A. Kelly; Vice Presidents, Mrs. John
w. Chalfant and Miss Margaret Park: Treas
urer. Mrs. Jane T. Patterson, and Secretary.
Mrs Allan Z. Kerr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
Looking for a,Lost Husband.

Norman Pierce is man much wanted by tn Q
police. He left his homo in Buffalo and came
to Pittsburg about ten days ago. while suffer
ing from temporary insanity. his wife and
mother are now hunting for him. He was last
seen at the Monongahela House, and it is
feared he has done away with himself.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
CANDIDATES FOR SCHOOL BOARD.
Any Number of People Anxious to Fill the
Vacancies.

Any NuHDeI UI eUP1e AH11UuB % Fiji the
Vacancies.
An interesting canvass is being made by
number of gentlemen in the Ninth and Tenth
wards to secure the nomination for member of
tine Central Board of Education. There are
three vacancies on the. local board to
be filed at the coming election. ]. A Dono-
van. the Alderman of the Ninth ward who is
also a school director, has declined to run
again. His term expires at the time of the
coming election.
P. r. Seibert, member of the board, moved
away from the ward, aud John Coll. who filed
the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr.
Kearns some time SINCE will necessitate the
filling of another seat There are at present
nearly 80 applicants to fill the vacancies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
No Opposition to Overcome.

D. A. Stevenson and DR.. ]. P. sterrett, whose
terms as school directors of the Nineteenth
ward expire this year. are candidates for re-
election. They have no opposition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04

Treasurer Seeberger, of the Worlds Fair,
has no fear that the necessary millions for the
snow will net be forthcoming
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
Lnxer Rates ON lars.

A new set of rates has gone into effect to st.
Paul that offer cer5ain shippers in Pittsburg a
slight reduction. The iron rate remains the
same, but bottles and jars have been reduced
from 25 cents to 20.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
WIN Have a speedy Hearing.

A telegram was received from City Attorney
Moreland last evening stating that he had Sc
cured hearing before the Supreme Court at
Philadelphia on the appeal from Judge Slagle's
decision on the city charter and street acts,
and that Friday, February IS, had been fixed
by the court for arguments on the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
A. b. MoHugh Died of Heart Disease.

The inquest yesterday in the case Of A. B.
McHugh. who died while being taken to Cen.
tral station. developed the fact that he died
from valvular disease OF the heart. The iury
censured ]. B. Schlosser for what 1t termed his
inhuman treatment Of the deceased.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
Seeking Appointments.

An examination of applicants for positions 40
letter carriers and postal clerks was held in the
City Council Chambers yesterday afternoon.
Colonel r. ]. Hudson, Chairman. conducted
the examination, which was attended by l25
applicants The result will be announced next
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04

Orders by mail receive especial
attention.
The Leading Pittsburg, Pa
Dry Goods House. Wednesday, Feb. l. lSol
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04

JQ5. HQRNE K els
PENN AVE. STORES
NEW TABLE
LINENS,
Just from the Custom House.
FIVE 80 CASES
BLEACHED
DAMASKS,
Direct from the famed city of
Linens (Dunfermline) the most
reliable and perfect pure fax
cloth; the most attractive and
novel and appropriate designs;
the most moderate priced fine
Linens in the world. These
Linens have made many thou
sands of friends in these cities,
and are making new friends
every day.
The details of this first big in
voice of Linens follow:
The 6o-inch width at soc.
The 63-inch width at 6sc.
The 66-inch width at 7sc,
The 68-inch width at S5c to ST. 3s.
The 72-inch width at 81 to ST. 7s.
The 81-inch width at ST. to SITE
BLEACHED
NAPKINS,
To match all the many patterns
of the Damasks:
aoxao inches, ST. to So dozen.
24x24 inches, So IS to SIS dozen.
We also offer special values to-
day in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-04
LINEN TOWELS.
At 25c each:

At 25c each:
Genuine All Linen Huckaback
Towels, 27x46 inches, hemmed or
fringed--extra value at age each
Bleach Damask Towel, 22x46 inches
plain or colored border, knotted
fringe and bargain at 25c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

Bedford, Past Department Commander Austin e.
Cu-mAu read hiztoricRl sketch al the Post. A. A.
Gen. Hubert q. Moore aud lns w. A. WUiherhee
were present ms representatives Of Headquarters,
and made appropriate speeches The occasion was
public aud the attendance large
a. the roth annual Reunion Of the LIST Mass. Cav.
the 2Stli, the history Of the regiment will IL IL eH-
prcied, ice ready Ia be distributed. IL will be a
hne affair, continuing, IL wi 8l5 portraits nnd
pictures. For particulars Ia regard 10 the Reunion
the history members uf the regiment should
nddress Maj Charles q. Davis, State House, Bos-
ton.
Past Commander in-Chief Veazey made pleas
Rni call al Department Headquarters Oct. 3.
Post 210, Boston. held - Campfire the i2th !;
Post ~, Dalton, the 2ist; Post 81, Salem. ol'cn
fair Nov. o. Posi- y, Milford, open one Nov, lO;
Fsssi l5b aud Corps 90 open a fair the 10Th. ln-
slieciur Mehsrlee has been detailed by the Depart
HI'nt Commander tO represent him on that ocoa'
sion.
An iufnrmnl meeting Of "a few veterans interested
in the formation of "a Command Of the linton Vet.
erAH Lagoon held la Boston a few evenings
since.
Post s.. Of Dorchester, Edmund r. Snow, COM
mnnhnE, celebrated its .3d anniversary 10 the Post
Hail on the evening Of the l3 "a. having an attend
hitce ~ 100 members aud many guests. Ia the
nt-nce 81 tie official representative 81 the Depart
m"nt tie Commander read a letter oi regret from
llepHrm' al Commander Smith, ana Then called mp
Past Department Commander Billings to speak for
the Order. lie followed by State Senator West,
fas Department Commander Evans, Chairman
tArrtih, ~ the BonFd Of Aldermen; Past Conn
maud"r Charles ID. Stiles s. ". Commander t'lHs.
w. Bartlett, 81 Post rs; Commander G. ID. Hem
Erickson. uf Post 1871; d. L. Weymouth, oi Post 6s /;
Js'Tr NJ keeid, II po-4 BOO =. Walter Bradlee, 81
Post lO3; Slammed Brown, % Post G., aud others
The Post u Ia excellent condition. aud now num-
berH over 800 memberz.-l3., Boston,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

citizens Of California on the growth and develop
nsnt OF their country. concluding with the words.
"CitiErn-, II only remains for you to continue 20
deserve this prosperity. and u IL forever yours"
Among the guests Who participated la the pleas
ure- Of the evening were representatives from Gar
hrld, Meade. and Liberty Corps. large basket
of L., France rI-es the gift Of AppOmattOx
Corps. Oakland.
Much pleasure was found I'm observing Clars
Bsrton'- beautiful decorations: the Iron Gross
presented by the late Emperor William, an I'M
meuse tOpsz from the Empress Augusta the Red
Cross - Geneva: the Red Cross az Servia. from
Queen Natalie; the Gold Cross. presented by the
Spanish Governments; a beautiful l1CkTt set with
"a dhimund and "a sapphire, from the citizens OF
JObu-tuwn; court j'wsl. large pan-y made OF
Hmethy-i- from the Grand Duchess of Baden; -
gold shield suspended from golden eagle, from
the BrOther tn Arms of the Franco Pru-s's'n war;
aud the Simple badges of the WOmsn's Relief
Corps II Wa- very delightful 10 see the cd sol
oilers cpuver-iug with Clara Barton, Each one VA
received like friend aud brother. AMI the newt
table " Dp YOU remrmber?" never failed TO call
a cordial response -t; ertrude Gallagher, Cor
responding Secretary, Department of California
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22
FROM THE BAY STATE.
what a Going on Among the Veterans or that
Section.

section.
IEDfToR SATToNAL THIBuNE. ask pardon Of The
e0nuutter having in charge arrangements Tor tlle
next National EuCHmpmeut Tor what am about
o. rffirF but tiIe already talking about
a uud viii i,lk about Vi more and more every year
uniu % Beg abandoned. nilude 40 thu practice ~
furnishing Hquorr Tor tlie banquet provided fOr
dylCEhicr Hi ts clorr - thc E.,CfnpulenL ID d "a
putrtEce wsinb positively HASN'T uue Hfgumcul 10
recommend 81 Hua h,s many "a condemn a. No
matter huw fine ~" posi-prHndial program pre-
pared fnFthe occasion t "a ts invariably uiurrrd nv
tie hilarIia Winch tuO much champagne aud SHERRY
g. rufc produce This D. nfircig abe good t,u,,.
az tae order, iiuwegeF well intended ID tnuy br
Tile l-nraulpmrut oi tlta Department CLOSES Hufiu-
nlIy WITH - banquet Boz FBueuil iihil whore coffee
RHd water the only beverages Dispensed
Everybody hns q splendid time aud parz home
Wth 8 llHt that tis him. sincerely believe tliat
hI-i Hi Washington can confer greater favor
on ts Order az large, orune tInl ilc veterans both
wei uHu dry. would more cordially lHdorzr tiiHn
thc doing away WITH liquid refreshments az tho
closing banquet hope ti5e ComHiittcc on Enter.
tnihurnl Nil pardon tlIls seeming breach 81 pro-
pFiefy. it Dr. well intended,
" iI'a bud enough be % years old without being
tNiued Of ii und having "a advertised Go tiic world =
hnch was titc Tcainrk made by Capt. John @. a.
Adtiur rrCDHty tIr riricut Hfd popular -erecat4l.
hi Arms 81 the State Legislature when hs nzsist.
hut Mai tlns @. Btyiz In behalf ~ ll,s associates
in tiie Department, presented tie Captain silh au
elegant silver service OF ria pieces 0u hl- 50tiI
birthday. tapi. Adams. though surprised, ucvrT
niuChed. aud frcilngiy responded this valunllIc
mark ~ ace esteem n which lac BE- held ~ the vet
cTtnh under hlr charge.
De- uie canvass isr State officers which n nov
WAXING warm iu this State, old soldiers are NOTING
that the Democrats have uo rupte vrtertu nom,
iuutet uu tller ticket while tc Republicans Law,
thrrn. VIZ. Col Mm NJ Oiiu, iur secretary ~ state
Col George A. Maiden, for Treasurer aud tsen
john w kluDati Tor huhitJr ssh suidlert of tY.sd
lsut record, cir zerH 81 uuquosUned integrity MhS
should and viii be elected.
Department President A. A. Wales. w RC Anr
Senior Vice Department President iDagts regent,
visited. bg Invitation, itIly-r o. Tyler Corps, No i
Hartford, Conn, 40 witness nu lIfu4lon 81 a,
work Of lle Order. They were very cordially re-
Cctved aud pleasantly entertained, aud Returned
highly pleased with what they saw A. uHictH
bead Of the inrRcsi Department of the Order Prc-i
dent Wales receives mole pressing invitations 4
accept cnultealcs ilom Corps aud Posts, or "a sarp
tliem officially thHn there are days in which I,
respond notably al this season az tle yaat
when POats aud their RuRiliarer are deysiug way
aud means 81 III SORTS 40 raise money. She
giving generously of heF time aud strength iu A.
spending % these Demands.
At tha recent silver anniversary Of Posi- 4. Nc,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22
Cupid on the FIy.


The Joke on the Georgia rural Justice Of the
Peace has gained that worthy personage a Ma
tional reputation. But the latest and best
story in this line comes fresh from a Georgia
County:
A runaway couple pursued by an angry
father, rushed into the bedroom Of a sleeping
Justice and demanded an immediate marriage.
Arraycd in flowing gown Of white, the
startled Justice leaped from his couch aud,
seeing a woman present. as quickly leaped be-
hind the bed.
What do you wRnt2" he thundered, peer
ing wildly over the headboard.
"Want 10 get married shouted the man.
"Take her and 10, and God help yOul"
cried the Justice,
And the nuptial knot was tied.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-10-22

NO. H6-DOUBLE WORD ENIGMA.
In the pathway Of success"
In the misery of dislress";
In the "lOvsiiness of yOuth"E
Ia the holiness OF truth"
When I'm dead who will say thsnt
Rest his soul in peace. Amen?
Lightly speak Of things I've done
Faults that Adam left euoh aon.
Rather let your spirit move
You to deeds and acts of love-
III some goodness you can lind
Ia my character or mind,
Tell u with gentle voice;
Hearing frieHds will then Fe}Oics
That you TOTAL should confess
What q god might we'll express
-EDIPUs, San Francisco, Cal