davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15
A JUST TRIBUTE.

Mrs. NJ, r.. Field 20 uherine
Col III a recent address delivered
Def re the l. Misiana Press Asso.
citation at Alexandria, pays the
fllowng f tribute to the newspaper
writer:
"Tne work of anewspaper writer
has no yesterday nor any to-mOr-
row. Ii is of t. ay, and there are
for it no $ s,rigs of spicy rosem ,ry.
Tue most subtl,, compliment thar
one can p,y him is TO ask for a
copy Gf one of his articles that ap-
prdred Ten day, ago, or ten we ks,
or ten mon hs He cannot look
forward 10 any blIsSful holiday
season when the word slali finger
beautiful volume of his thoughts,
bound in calf aud illuminated in
panstes. Aud yet there is no work
er who brings to his desk 4 zeal so
hearty, an enthusiasm 50 real, an
int rest 80 unselfi,h as THE writer
who daily rrneAs hinself in the
morning paper. Tue best that is in
him is given unstintiugIy TO his
paper and his readers; he is candid
and honest aud kind, and he
writes his .repOrts, and makes his
reviews, and arranges the pages of
his special articles with a faithful
Zeal and an unswrrving purpose to
10 always the best that is in him.
"lf there comes tap at the dolr
he thinks 1t may be an item,
although he knows that good items
never Sc k the man. With whom.
ever he talks he has alw lys an
undercnrrent, of hopeful con-
lecture that he may get hold Of
something for his paper, AM he
cheerfully submits to the popular
belief that his life, his reading,
his dining out aud party going, all
his amuSements are merely inc dem
tai to the work of reporting and
that he has no identity separate
from that of his profes siOn.
at would seem tn It nothing
could crusn his spirit or starve his
soul, and that everything is an
elixir that can be poured into his
inkstAmd to IN kr good come out
Of it. He can give no six months,
nor six weeks, nor six hours to the
polishing off of his articles; but no
essayiSt or mag zine writer with a
pen in onr hand AMI chisel IN
the other briugs to his work a
more loving interest aud Industry
than does this newspaper writer,
who has only fertl e,d y. n il,
but who, t,ke him all aud al. the
wide world over. is Camlid and
hon ST ani HI d, entitled tn all
respect an1 who to The very last
aud darkening wilight of nis day
keeps ever his sunr Sc alm."
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15
VINDTCATTON OF GEN, WEA.
YER.

When the Hon. Thos. n. Jack
son was liz Magnolia, he asked il
the Gazette would publish a letter
in vindlcation Of Gen. Weaver and
was told that it would, He prom
ised to send it in a few days, but
being away from home, could not
do so. 1t was received last week
however, from Mr.. L. II. Collins,
of Eilisville, MISS, aud published,
and is herewith Reproduced, to-
wit:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15
DDnn'I Tohnre0 Spll ron IIfa lwnyv

Il the ti.le nf the littls book published
bv the Sterling Remedy company, +. o.
box y Of Indiana Mineral Springs. Ind
II tells All about how preparation they
make called "No.ro-lnc viii perma-
neuily cure tho tobacco habit Many tes-
timonial Letters from those who hnvo
used No. r0.liac," report complete
cure IN ten days aud gain Of ~ many
pounds. " ia guarantee cnre, costs but
u trile nnd the man who wants to quit
and can't had better look this up.
may2t-3m
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15
THE LETTER.
Near Fayetteville. Tenn,
Tulu .lfl ISuD

July 20, 1892.
Editor T'Oiler.-I have often
spoken 10 my friends OF Gen. Wea.
yer; of his kindness, firmnrss AID
exalted piety Of him as a Christian
gentleman, for l knew the man
and had ample opportunities OF
knowing him. His tent was on
my premises, within sixty feet of
my dwelling house, for one whole
winter. His tent was head quarters
until he was ordered to take com
mand of the post, which duty he
performed unit hls regiment was
ordered to Chattanooga. He was
commander of the post, say about
half the winter OF 1S63-6i, hut
his tent was not taken down until
he made his hual move,
He was colonel then and com.
mander of the Second Iowa Regi-
inent. Col. Weaver was und the
immediate command of Gen. G..
NJ. Dodge, Of the left OF the l5th
army corps OF Gen. w. +. Sner-
mans force.
built my house in the edge of
grove Of tall trees, the nearest
grove to the town of Pulaski, look
ing to the eastward. 1t was 4
grand grove ; | felt proud of it.
On the evening of the day that the
Second Iowa took possession of
and camped on my grove, | sought
Col. Weaver aud plead for my
grove, telling him that | had been
raised in the country amongst the
trees, and had ii not been for that
grove l should not have remained
in the country, and more than
hat, that / Intended to preserve
il for the benefit of others, as well
as for myself. just at that moment
| spied some soldiers passing, each
with couple of fence rails on his
shoulder. j remarked: elf my
fences are burned they can be re-
placed, but if this grove is de-
Stroyed | can not live long enough
to grow another " Dol Weaver
slraIghtened himself to his full
height and declared, with empha-
sis: "It shall not be cut
am now twenty.eight years
older than | was then, but never
think of that grand mau but it
appears that my heart grows big
ger; it appears that nv heart
would continue to eniarge If il had
room. He did not go back on his
word. He gave me to understand
that he did not make war oil the
citizans.
While Col. Weaver's regiment
remained, | came to regard IL in a
great measure as a protection
against the soldiers of other regi'
ments.
] am aware that many a bad
man used his Office az mask ii
hide his rascality from public view
in peace as we'll as ia war. Citi-
zens both North and South had
ample reasons TO complain of the
enemy's sOldiery during the clvi
war. / remember one case of the
klnd TO the amount of twenty dol
lars myself, but 1t took place be
fore my acquainthnre with Gen
w eaver. THEO. HARRIS, Sr.
Southern Herald, Valley Record
and McCOmb Enterprise, pleas,
copy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15

Whether you handle a pick or
pen, whee b irrow or a st of
books, dig bitches "r edit paper,
Vi & an auction bill pr write iunny
rhnugs, yon must wo'k. says self
ma ie MAJ. If yon W II 10 * around
yOn, you VIII see Ihat the men
- h are the moss ail- TO live the
rest OF their Il ,y- with ,ur work IRE
fht u. n wim work the hartle i !.
DON'T be afraid of XII | ng your-elf
wltn work. Work "a es an appr-
tue for meals; it gives the apprp-
ci 'tiOn ,f nol iity. There re
young men whl do no work hut
the worl is not proud OF t,em. 1t
does NOT even kno y he names It
speaks nf them a. Old so and-su's
b ,ys. The great busy world does
not q en- kno9 h I they are here.
81 find out VIII yon want to
know aui go in; take off yonI
coat aud make dust in the
world. The busIer you are the lea
devIliry you will get into, fhe
swerier Will be- your sleep and the
better the world viii bs with you
GREENWOOD Enterprise.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15
The Best Is Cheapest .

Preston's He'd Axe is the base cure for
iheadache. 1t will cure any kind Vt Il adaeh
II IS minutes LAWYERS physieians and AL
mrmbers of the professions tind immediate
relief trnm headache by ustug It, II ID a
guaranteed cure. M cure no pay.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15
Women and Medicine.

Most women object TO taking medicine
in any shape because 1t is freqnentiy
naaseous. That is not true Of the ltdies'
favorite, Creole Female Tonic II il as
pleasant to take a. sherry wins-no bad
taste This great remedy is certain
cure for all irregularities. IL has never
allied to do all that il claimed FIR it.
Every woman that has used il endorses il.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15

Young gentleman must not be
distrub d if the delicate little mis-
sives from fair ones in Europe
happen to smell as if the lovely
writer had been flirtIng with
MephistO. Foreign mails are being
fumigated.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1892-10-15
Hoy's Your Head I?

1-restou's He'd AXE cures any headache. IL
cures bead ache la any form. Il Is = guarau-
teed cure You pay oniy for the good IL
does II il does nsl cure you 1t Won't esst
you a cent sold by all druggists every
where.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
ASSESSMENTS TOO HIGH.
Property Owners Protest Against IL
seveuteenth-S Street Extension.

Property Owners Protest Against Inc
seveuteenth-st Street Extension.
meeting Of property-owners was held
last night in a hall on the corner Of Seven
tenth aud Noe streets, to protest against
the acceptance Of the report of the commits
sioners for the extension Of Seventeenth
street. The meeting was we'll attended. be-
inr presided over by c. D. Williams, who
stated hat the proposed assessments Of the
rraperty-Owners in the district between
Valencia and Clara streets On Seventeenth
was unjust and exoTbitant The proposed
assessment is y cent per square foot at Y a.
Iancia to cents at Clara street, making the
assessment from SD 10 So lot
TIE meeting was first addressed by eX-
Judge George Hudson, who advised that
tie prOtestants attend the meetings OF the
Board Of Supervisors IN body. He thought
this would be the most effective method Of
opposition. Peter Ward delivered an ener
getic address against the proposed assess
meni, and severely criticized the Commits
si0uers. He said that Mrs. Pope was as
sessed for $3.50 an acre for her land, and
that the Commissioners decided to give her
for the portion taken for the street CON-
pensatiou at the rate Of $4,000 an acre
Secretary Drew read protest which had
been prepared for presentation TO the Board
of Supervisors. The protest stated that the
prOperty-Owncrs could not see how they viii
be benefited by the proposed extension,
either in increased property value or in
facility Of travel They objected to be COM
PEELED to paying any parties for relinquishing
a small portion Of their acres, and thereby
enhancing the rest a hundredfold. They
further objected to pay Mrs. Pope So, 22g 70.
whose lands were stated 10 be nothing more
than a COW pasture or sheep range, and are
said 20 be unavailable for building purposes
The protest held that she ought to donate
q part OF her broad acres required by the
street. thereby gaining a lot frontage on
each side. The protest further objected to
paying the Market, StanyaD and Golden
Gate Land improvement Company 1924 for
a street which, il Is claimed, has been
already laid out, the lands adjoining being
sold at appreciated values consequent upon
TIE mapping out of the street. 10 con-
cluSiOn the protest stated that the prop
erty- owners believed that if The work
is a necessity the whole population should
express themselves on the question by their
votes, and that a fund shall be created, to
which a special rate Of taxation should be
applied for the proposed extension and all
future improvements.
The protest was unanimously adopted,
and a committee consisting Of Messrs.
Sterling, Drew, Kennedy, Seherddts and
Duveneck was appointed to solicit sigma
lures 10 the protest before il was filed. A
large number Of signatures were obtained
before the meeting adjourned.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
THEIR FUN ALMOST OVER.
Editorial Visitors Enjoying the Last Day
Of Their Excursion.

GRASS VALLEY, May 28.-The reception
rendered the National Editorial Association
by the citizens of Grass Valley to-day was
the finest display ever witnessed in this
place. About three hundred Of the visitors
were entertained in Grass Valley and the
balance at Nevada City. An excellent
lunch was furnished for the visitors and
free carriages for the inspection OF the
prominent quartz mines. Several bands OF
music, flag and flower decorations and
general holiday aspect greeted the visitors
at every turn. All admit that it was great
day for Grass Valley. The visitors seemed
fairly astonished at the extent of their re-
ceptiOn and declare that only in one ether
place in California have they received such
an ovation. The party left the depot for
ColfaX at 3 80 z. VI. by an excursion train.
NEVADA CITY, Cal, Nav 2S.-Oyer two
huudle Of the editorial eXcursi0ntsts spent
the afternoon here visiting the mines and
enilying the hospitality Of the citizens. who
turned out en- maSse to entertain them. Tbs
visitors were amazed at the extent and prU-
ductiveness of the quartz and gravel mines
of this district, and without exception ex-
pressed deep regret because their itinerary
had not been so arranged that they could
spend at least two days inspecting the re-
sources peculiar to this portion OF the Sierra
Nevada gold-felds. They were taken into
the depths Of the quartz mines, shown the
process of reducing ores, and permitted TO
handle gold bars too big for one man to lift.
They carried away hundreds OF pounds OF
rich specimens OF ore presented them by the
u1iu a. owners
The morning call., 1892-05-29
WON BY A HEAD.
St. FlOrian Captures the $4,000 Hamilton
Handicap at Gravesend.


Handicap at Gravesend.
GRAvEsEND, n. Y, May 2S.-Ten thou
sand people were in attendance at the clos
ing day OF the spring meeting. the feature
of when was the Fort Hamilton handicap.
worth $4,000, and which was won by ST.
Florian by head. The summary is as
follows
Five furorgs, Lawless won. Hiram
second, Bounce FLY third. Time, :03A.
One and quarter miles, Lepanto won,
Diablo cond. BOlero third. Time, 208$4.
Six furlongs, Don Alonzo won, Miles
Slandish second, Prince George third.
Time, 1:17.
Fort Hamilton handicap, one and an
eighth miles, ST. FlOrian won, Lamp
lighter second, Fidelio third. Time, l :54A.
One and sixteenth miles, Russell won,
Maidstone second. Major DAILY third. Time,
40.
One and a sixteenth miles, Flavllla won.
Gertie ID second, Tea Tray third. Time, 40.
At Cincinnati.
CINCINNArI, May 2S-The results Of to-
days races were:
Three-year-olds and upward, six fur
longs, Jack Star won, Clinty second, Eu
genia third Time, 1:16h.
Three ear-Olds and upward, one mile,
Happiness won The Hero second, Hipp0na
third. Time, :445.
Free handicap, tHree-year- 0lds and up
ward, one and an eighth miles, Ida Pick
wick won, but was placed last on q foul;
knsiom was given the race; w B second,
llueneme third. Time, :56A.
Three-yeaT-Oid one mile, Nillume won,
Frank LiSenman second, Forward third.
Time. 1:434
longs, Queen of Blondes won, Rob,rta see
ou0 DeceptlOn third Time 40
SIX tuTlOngs, three-year-0lds, Dolly Nc
Cone won. Captain Draine second, RoTka
third. Time. 1164
Three-yeay-OIds and upward. one mile,
Warplot won, Marietta second. Harry
Smith third. Time, l: Al
At Chicago.
CHICAGO. May 2S-The track was very
heavy and the winners were:
Half mile, Southern Lady won, Pekin
second, Belinda third. Time, :53A
Seven fuTlongs, Bessie Bisland won, Sal
walton second, San Salvador third. Time,
:42A.
one mile, Valera won, BIitsOn second.
Time, l :55b
Two-year-oIds, five furlongs, DR.. Morris
won, Matt Foster second, Francis Pope
third. Time, :14H.
Five furlongs. Lady Blackburn won.
Annie Clark second, Red Wing third.
Five furl0ngs, Morse won. Queen Isabella
second, Tommy r third. Time, 1124.
At ST. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, May 2S-The sixth race was
run In the rain. The results were:
Six furlongs, Veranda won, Artistic sec
ond, Little Phil third. Time III.
-Four aud balf furOngs. Little May won.
Cayossa second, Miss Francis third. Time,
:5615,
Iwo-year-Olds, four and a half furlongs.
Culver won, Martin second. The Jewel
third. Time, :57.
Three-year-olds, one mile, Blaze Duke
won, Walter second, Content third. Time,
1854.
Six furlongs, Nero won, Ruby Payne sec
ond, Servtor third. Time. l 10
Seven and half furlongs, Whittier won,
Ben Payne second, Pat King third Time
1:42
Handicap. one and a sixteenth miles.
Guido won, Joe Blackburn second, Mary
Sue third. Tine :55h
The morning call., 1892-05-29
4 feeling of 0ul.

Il .Jeetaflg OF 0ltttnesS,
languor, and depression means that
your liver isn't doing its part. That
means impure blood, to begin with,
and all kinds of ailments in the
end.
But you can stop them in advance.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry invigorates the liver, purifes and
enriches the blood, and rouses every
organ into healthy action. 1t pre-
vents and cures all diseases arising
from a torpid liver or from impure
blood. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bill
iousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp
Diseases = even Consumption { or
Lung-scrofula }, in its earlier stages,
all yield to it.
The makers of the "Discovery !"
claim for it only what it will do.
They guarantee that it a0iH do it.
If it fails to benefit or cure, in
any case, they'll return the money.
Nothing else that claims to purify
the blood is sold in this way /;
which proves, no matter what
dealers may offer, that nothing else
can be "just as good" Therefore,
don't accept a substitute.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Discussion About the CUrtailment of
TeachersI sRlarIea.

Director Ames presided az special meet
Ing of the Board Of Education last evening,
10 receive and open Bids for the painting OF
the Girls High School.
The following bids we're put in: Fraser
& Keeie, 1925; l. J. Dryer, S21ls; NJ. j.
Donovan, 1895, and j. II. SIndIinger sI675.
The painting viii include shellacking. sand
papering and painting Of interior wood
work.
HE contract was awarded to NJ. Sind
lingeT, as being the lowest bidder, upon his
turns hlng the usual satisfactory bonds
Under the head Of Communications a com.
plant was read from Superintendent SWEET.
who reported that ". Winters, the painter
employed on the Giils' High School, was
not attending TO the business aud that he
had only three men at work. After con-
siderable discussion Winters and his bonds
men were ordered 10 proceed with the work
within three days. otherwise the contract
would be taken away from him.
A. kellogg and other professors notified
the board that the net profits of the recent
public drill Of the High School cadets AT the
Mechanics Pavilion were 1895 10. Tie
communication was placed on file.
Director Max Brooks brought I'D the old
question as to- whether. when teachers were
absent from duty, their pay should be cur
tailed at once, or by installments. The
resolution favored the immediate c1rlal-
ment, but il was lost, and the meeting adj
isuTned, after some discussion on various
minor contracts for stationery.
The morning call., 1892-05-29


crank who had annoyed her sister for
years. She Informed him that her sister
was III and could not be seen.
Flaelng bis hand in his hip 10 cket Jordan
shouted, III L don't see her tonight she
VIII never appear on the stage again.
Miss Pink Thorne screamed and called
Hugh and Frank Weston, two students who
i've ca the upper floor Hugh ran in search
oil a policeman while Frank tried TO lead the
visitor away.
Miss Thorne had me discharged from
the IlyOli three years ago." exclaimed Jor-
dan, "and she is going to play 'Frmiuie'
mere next Monday week. | want her TO
apologize TO me and have me Teiustated
mats what want and viii have"
AS Weston again tried to lead the man
away Jordan drew pistol and fired, the
shot taking effect IN WestOn's right hin, A
second shot was fred, but this time the bull
let passed through Weston's coat without
touching his body. Jordan then turned and
fed.
When Miss Belle Thorne was interviewed
last night, she stated that about three years
ago, while playing at the Tivoli, Jordan
annoyed her to DEATH" She complained TO
the management and he was discharged.
lie still continued bis annoyance, and
wrote her threatening and insulting letters.
On the advice Of her friends, she placed the
case In the hands of private detective, and
jordan was induced TO sign paper stating
that be would not bother her any more.
Miss Ihorne stated that she never spoke
more than half dozen words to Jordan in
her life, and that was to order him from the
house when he called one day to have re-
turned the letters he sent her. She re-
garded Jordan as a dangerous crank, some
what on the style Of the man who for sew
eral years prosecuted Miss Hattie Crocker
with his insane attentions. Miss Thorne
appeared 10 be somewhat frightened at the
wild freak OF Jordan, and was exceeding ly
anxious that he should be arrested.
AT the Tivoli last night Mr. Kreling
stated that he never knew Jordan, as
''Supers" had always been employed by the
captain Of that body. He said that the cap
tain of the ''supers" had informed him that
Jordan had not been employed there for
some time.
The police are keeping sharp lookout
for Jordan, and last night several detectives
were stationed at the entrance of the Tivoli
watching for him. though he did not put in
an appearance.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.

~--~I-~--~ : : :, ~ = = : - " - = -'
Cleared.
SATURDAY, May %.
Perkins n Co.
srmr Queen. Carroll, Nanaimo; Goodar, Perkins
Mic bark Comet. Kirk. Fiji Island, via Port Town
SENDS ReutUn, Holmes & co.
sailed.
SATURDAY. May %.
Stmr Homer. Butler Eureka
stnr Mariposa Hayward Honolulu and sydney
Stmr queen, Carroll NaHalmo.
Stmr san BeniJO. Colville. Tacoma.
Stmr sunol, Waivig Point Arena.
Schr Rio Rey. Isigkeit, Bourns Landing
Schr Portta, CuiStrup, Albioa
Sehr Orient, Harrington, Grays HarbOr.
Schr Rebecca, Christensen, Eureka.
Schr Albion BOrgenson
Sehr Newark, Beck. bowens Landing
Schr Corinthian, Zaddart, Humboldt
Schr Jennie Ihelin, olsen. Eureka
Scbr Mary Eta. Meyer. FIsks MIL
Schr Fortuna. Rosee, Eureka
Teleg raphic.
POINT LOBOS - Nav g - ID p r. weather
Ioggy; wind SW; velocity miles.
Spoken.
Per tug yigilant-May %, off Point Reyes, bark
MelroSe from Departure Bay tor San francisco;
light n w wind.
Miscellaneous.
EUREkA-May2o-The schr Louise was launched
Domestic Ports
COLLINS LANDING-Arlved May 2s-Sehr
Bender Brothers. hence May rs.
TIMBER CoVE-Sailed May 2S-Schr Reliance
for san Francisco
WESIPokT-s May 2S-Stmr Protection
for San Francisco.
NEWPORT-salled May 2Y-Stmr Celia, for san
Francisco.
HUENEME--Sailed May 2S-stmr South Coast,
for San Francisco
EUREkA-Sailed May 2S-Schrs Del Norte West
ern Home, Daisy Rowe, Edward Parke. Sparrow
Jessie Minor. Elvinia and Srmrs Pomona and n orth
Fork, all for San Francisco.
san DlE6O-Sailed May 2S-Br ship Gantoek.
SAN PEDRO-Arrived May 2S-Schr Comet firm
Port Gamble; stmr Alcatraz from Noyo.
NAFARRO-Arriyed May 23-Schr Alice Kim
ball, hence May rs.
Foreign Ports.
TA-KOU-Arrived Prior 10 May 28-Schr VIM
Talbot, from Vancouver
The morning call., 1892-05-29

Emmett Football Club Of this CITY and the
Sarsfeld Club Cf Port Costa The team
that viii renresent the Emmett Club met last
evening at K. R. b. Hall, when the follow
Ing positions were assigned to the members:
Goal-keeDeT, NJ. Mccarthy; full-backs-S
Walsh, H. McInerny and F. J. O'KeeIe {;
half backs-Galvin, MOriaTty and ODowd /;
quarter baeks-A. McIneTuy and Noone /;
left wing, O'Connor; right wing, Greed !;
center-Hughes, Kelly, Kavsnagh and Rus
sell; forward left wing. Hanifan; forward
right wing, J. Walsh; forward center,
Palmer tcaptain); full forward, D. Casey.
J. c. Nealon will act as field umpire and
D. L. Flynn and j. N. Sullivan as goal
umpires The substitutes are T. J. Lynch.
Jerry Sheehy. HUH O'Hare and j. Casey.
The morning call., 1892-05-29
MAY JENNER'S FUNERAL.
the Last sad Rites over the Beautifu
Young SuiCide.

the Last sad Rites over the Beautiful
Young Suicide.
The funeral of poor May Jenner took
place from Gray's undertaking parlors at II
O'Clock yesterday morning.
The mutiated body was wrapped in a
winding sheet and placed in plain walnut
casket, trimmed with silver handles.
Some 80 of the girls friends were present.
and most Of them brought floral offerings
several OF which were elaborate and beau
tiful.
The burial service of the Presbyterian
church was read and prayer said by Rev.
A. j. Kerr Of the Presbyterian Mission, and
then the body was conveyed TO Laurel Hill
Cemetery, where the interment took place.
Thus ended the last chapter in the sad
life OF beautiful girl whose memory will
linger long with those who knew her before
she loved not wisely