davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01
A Sensational Dress Goods

A Sensational Dress Goods
Crowd will be at the Dress Goods Counters
early tomorrow morning, for we have
thrown out for sale II PIEJ rs OF IMPORT
Ed DRESS GOODS. WORTH FROM SSc
I TO $50 PER YARD, TO BE SOLD OUT
ENTIRELY FOR
soc. a Yard.
1t comprises Figured Covert Cloths. Can
vass Cloths. silk stripe Chaili Elegant Mix
4 lures. and II you secure a dress you will in
deed b. lucky. Also Raw SIR and Wool
Dress Goods. In lieht gray, tau reseds, old
! rose, tan, and canary checks and mixtures.
. with the appearance OF dollar goods, for
SOC. Yard.
Atwood ladies' Cloth. ~ yards wide. In
1 jet black and leading colors, for 39c yard
Double Fold Yard Wide Tan Spring Mix
ture Dress CheYlots. at ls11c.: fine pc.
value.
Black Back Fancy Tan and Gray Waist
Lining silesias "A great lot OF the 20c. quality
at an all-round price of isI4c. a yard.
White Goods
Swing into the line of Special Sales this
week with some bargains that we fear can
never be duplicated
A case OF lOc Baby Check Muslin. SIC.
A case of 20c Open Work Satin Striped
Muslns for l0c.
Perfect India Linons. nearly yard wide,
4Ec yard.
Book Fold India Linons, a yards for Si.4s.
It's the lOc quality.
H-inch wide Hemstitched and Embroid.
cred Swiss Settings Csc yard A lot that
will sell very fast
00NT Black China silks. CSC.
UVh New Wash silks 39c
pAV 81 Black satin. 6gc
I'M 81 Plaid Silks, 5sc.
IRREGULAR Sc cs gn1sh s silss ,gs A'
six 1900 yards trimming, Waist,
OiLh and Dress Silks at surprising
pRIlRN prices to those VINO deal al other
lhiVno' stores.
Free delivery OF bundles made to all sub
urban places.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-01

louH DOUBT your eyes when you see the
light spring check Single Breasted and Knee
Pants Suits, perfectly finished, that are for
sale IN this LOT at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
AN INTERESTING SLAB.
10 Masks the Bss.dsvy Isssvees Mssico
And the Caitsd ststes.

10 Masks the BsssdsSy Isssvess Ms,iea
aad the usitsd ststss.
Cnder tho direction Of the boundary
survey commission the old marble mon
ument which since isI9 has marked the
dividing line between the United States
and Mexico at the coast has bcn
brought to the city TO be dressed mp
For years that monument has becn a
point Of interest and has been visited by
thousands Of citizens aud strangcrs
Zach has apparently felt that no one
would believe he or she had been there
II some portion Of the slab were not car
riei away to 10 offered In evidence ON
all occasions
The result has been that the marble
has been chipped and defaccd until its
original form IL almost lost II IL be.
cause Of oil this that the slab was
brought to the city. To work out the
efYacements the surface would have 10
be worked down two inches When re-
dressed. the stone will again be placed
I'm position, but this time 10 will be pro-
tected Ivy q fence Of steel pickets The
lnclGure will bs 10 feet square The
pickets will be 8 feet high, the tops
sharply pointed and leaning inward.
after the device Of some rattraps. 20
that while IL might be possible for an
active person TO climb In II would ~
quirc first class acrobat 20 climb ont
over those curving picketS Besides this
Q new law makes II penal ofYense TO
mutilatc the monuments.
At Tia Juana q similar slab will be
erected on the old brjck foundation In
National avenue. which has long been
landmark there. The Tia Juana mon.
ument will 10 Of granite instead Of
marble. and IL will be inclo~ed with
steel pickets, like the one ut the oosst
line. San Diego Bun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
a Study IN rpa<ksa

NJ Radcl. who was chief librarian os
the institute. had q taste % cxscting
that II WA seldom sai fled with the
grapes. nectarincs and peaches brought
90 his judicial palate by the gardeners
anxious To supply the kings tahle
One day while he was In his official
study examining an ancient manuscript.
the door opened. and through Il an out.
stretched hand held basket containing
four superb peaches II was . scorching
day. and the librarians appetite ruse at
RESPECTABLE Enter. cnter!" he ejacu'
latesl
The gardener otrycd ~ Radel. with.
out speaking. seated himself In an easy
chair. cru~.sd his legs folded his hands
aud wait~i with n face expressing curl.
o-ity. doubt and hope Cutting ON. of
the peaches In four parts with silver
knife. the garicncr fixed one-quarter on
the point and said In tone Of entrcaty
o. he put the morsel between tho epi'
cures lip-, Taste the water"
NJ Radcl closed his cycs and was si.
lent for two or thrcc minutes, during
which time the gardener regarded him
with anxiety.
"Goci. very god. my friend'' said
he at Last. oi-rning his cyc~
Placing the second quarter between
the .picurr's teeth. the gardener said.
with morc hrmncsS Taste the ncsh"
The judge moved his mouth and ~
marked with stronger accents Of ap-
prvvai. "Ah. very god. my friend. yer,
good!"
Taste the arvma'" said tho garden.
70. morc confidently. - he inserted the
third quarter
"Gcci-vcry good. my friend, very
scodr'
The remaining quarter was placed on
the end of the epicurc's tongue, and the
gardener exclaimed In . tone of tri'
umph. Taste the wholer'
my friend. 4" exclaimed the delight.
ell cpicurc. holding out both hands. ''it
Il perfect II Il sup-rbi You have con.
qucrcd every difficulty. give you the
homage % my admiration From 90.
morrvw your p.ache~ shall II served on
the table " the kingr'-Youth's Com.
paniuil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
DIED OF A BROKEN HeARr.
The R~mssksbis Gee ef Mr~ Mssy Asss
Wolf of Nsv York.

The R<ussksbis Cs.~ sf Mr~ Masy Assss
wsif Nov Ysst.
A remarkable instance where death
followed Q broken heart" was recorded
at the coroner's once Thursday. MrS
Mary Agnes Wolf. 80 years old, died mt
her home ON "Wednesday evening. DR..
J. A. Sanders. who had last attended
her. wrote certificate that death was
due TO inanition and heart trouble and
excessive grief. The board Of health ~.
jcctcd the certificate. and IL came to the
coroner's Office
Al the homo Of the dead woman II
was said that she lived with her hus.
band. George Wolf. an employee OF the
Metropolitan Traction company. Mary
Melvin. the aged mother of the deal
woman, bad shared their humble apart.
ments since the time Of their marriage.
Ave years ago The mother and daugh.
ter had bcen constant companions all
their lives. Melvin. who was an Eng
lishman. died when MrA Wolf was mn
infant
Last October MrA Melvin was strick.
en- with slow but fatal disease Day
and night the daughter waited upon her
till her death. IN June last.
For few days MrA Wolf wrpt inccs'
sanity. Then strange melancholy came
over her. She ceased speaking Of her
dead parent. yet there was evidence Of
terrible inward grief. Her pining soon
began TO tell upon her health. Her hus.
band talked with her about the folly OF
keeping the memory Of her dead mother
In mind, but she would not be consolcd
She stopped going out and gradually
ceased to partAke Of food. After time
she became No weak that khe was Obliged
to take TO her bed
The husband returned nightly from
his labor and sat by her bedside. implor.
ing her to cheer mp and live for his
sake Although she was sound Of mind.
she refused TO pay any attention to her
husbands importunities. Dr. Sanders
found the woman suffering from no or.
ganic troubles and said that she would
recover II properly nouriahed. He REQ.
ommended that shc be removed 90 hos
pital where she could better regpin her
strength. His suggestion was fot heed.
cd. because Ma Wolf declared she
wished 10 die In the bed In which her
mother had died. The doctor told her
that he could do nothing moro for her
unless shc took sustenance She did not
answer him. but shook her bead. On
wednesday she died.
Nrx Wolf will b buried In Calvary
csmetery today. Dr. Gun Of the ooro-
per's once said NrA wolf's death was
due to . broken heart He said this was
an instance whore the woman's failure
10 pour ous her grief In tears had brvught
On tho disorden that caused hor dsash
New York TfbunA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
N.r.l..... I..sk, Litter.

The Rev. J. N. buckley In his "As.
trolosy. Divina,ion and Coincidence"
prr-ent- . euriou. array of facts rcla
tive to Napoleon and ths letter IN ="
He says:
"Mmbruf was the fipt 10 recognize
the genius Of Napoleon ut the Ecole
Militaire Marngo was the greatest
battle gained by Bonapartc. aud Melas
opened 20 him the way 20 Italy. Nor.
tier was ore of his firSt generals No
rcau betrayed him. and Murat was the
trst martyr To his cause. Marie
Louise paItook u his highest dc-tinics.
Moscow was the abyss In which he was
ingulfe,i. Metternich conquered him on
the field of diplomacy. six marshals
-Masssna Mortier. Marmount, Mac.
Donald. Murat. Moncey-and 20 of his
generals Of divisions had names begin.
ming with the letter NJ n. Murat. duke
OF Ba-sina. was the counselor In whom
he placed the greatest confidence His
trst groat battle was that of Monte.
notte. his Last was that of Mount ~.
Jean. He gaincl the battles Of Moscow.
Montmirail and Monisrcau- Then came
the assault Of Monimartre Milan was
the fir.t enemies capital and Moscow
the last In which he entered. He Loot
Egypt through the blunders Of Menoa
and employed Miollis TO make Plus VIII
prisoner. Malet conspired against him,
aftcrward Marmont His ministers wcro
Maret. Montalivet and Molten. His
fist chamberlain was Montc-quieu. his
last sojourn Malmaison. lie gave him.
self up to Captain Maitland He had FOR
his companion at ~ Helena Montholon
and for valet Marchand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
VETERINARY SCIENCE AND HOLLOW

All through civilization science has
driven out ignorance aud superstition,
and Ia nothing more than In the care
and management of our live stock. AZ
We have adopted the improved breeds OF
Europe. we have welcomed the scientific
veterinarian 10 give us the most intelli-
gent aud skillful treatment. for we do
not like To pay big prices for pire-bred
stock unless We have an educaiei SeteI'
marian Available. with all our veter'
inary colleges snd graduates. we still
have the old "hoss" doctor and COW
doctor Who Z. proverblai for his igno-
rance, and assumes the experienced pro-
fe.sional air while treating most cattle
diseases as hollow horn. hut alas. Ills
occupstlou IL almost gone since dehorn-
ing 4. the rule. lie bleeds the suffering
COW BY himself, biting OF the end OF her
tongue, and bores q hole In the horn snd
pour. In turpentlne TO add To the suffer
Ing % the beast.
These COW doctors do not read stock
papers or veterinary journals or they
would learn better; aud strange, there
are farmers who employ them aud have
faith In their ability 10 cure, s some.
time- animals will get well In spite oi
their ignorant and inhuman treatment.
A correspondent Of the Country Gen.
tleman asks II there IL any such thing y.
hollow horn, a. he has lost three hne
cows, two horned cows aud one muley'
The editor replies that II is difficult ia
carry the hollow horn theory TO the
muley, and, from his description. thinks
his COWS died of milk fever, which re-
quire. the best veterinary skill to sue
cessfully control.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
CHIPS.
Clear the pasture of bushes.

Clear the pasture Of bushes.
Move out worthless Internal walls
from the fields.
Organize some social features for the
coming winter.
DO not put the enjoyment OF the frults
Of your lAbors too far away In the
future.
Our Canadian brethren are troubled
somewhat ~ We are In regard To the
labor question.
The farmers OF Ontario. through .
committee, intervIewe their government
In the interest OF freer trade.
Canadian farmers are rejoicing at tho
new tariff Of this country and expecting
better times for their agriculture.
India has eighteen millions Of acres In
wheat and seyenty.hoe millions more
acres in other food crops.
The average weight Of hogs that have
been received at Chlcsgo is less than last
year. Costly food !. the probable reason.
The great boom In the price Of hogs
was hardly expected aud once more
turns attention to them By our feeders.
A new msgs zine has been started 10
Baltimore for the purpose, among ctner
things, TO boom the agriculture OF tho
new south.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
BLASTING THE PALISADES.
C.stss~tsss Dsstrsyiss Their Bssssy ts
Get Oat CrNaits niSsks.

Csatrs~tsrs Dsstrvyiss Their Bsssty se
Get Out Grssits nlsshS
Until comparatively rccently the
Palisades escaped the ruthless hands OF
contractors and quarrymcn, despite the
fact that there are few spots In tho
country where richer deposits Of granite
are 90 b. found. A few quarries within
the last i've years have sprung MP at
Fort Lcc. but they have all bccn located
away back from the Palisades. and the
front of thcss beautiful hills have h.cn
unmol-ted Now. however. q firm of
contractors by exploding dynamite.
5000 pounds ut q time IL gradually
making hugo excavations In front Of the
Palisades. which will In tho cour-. OF n
very few months transform the historic
Palisades from things of beauty 20 OF.
dinary stone quarrics
Nothing that the lovers Of natural
scenery can do will In any way stop the
destructive work from going on. The
Palisades are private property. and that
part Of them which is at present being
torn open by high explosives has besn
leased by the owners 10 contractors,
wbo~e love of the beautiful pales into
insignincance bs~ide their business In.
stinct
Aside from tho destruction OF the
Palisades. the work going on In the
quarries at Fort Lee IL Of moment on
account of the enormous amount OF
dynamite which IL being exploded there.
People marveled ut the explosion Of 800
pounds Of dynamite In projcctile
thrown by = pneumatic gun ut Sandy
Hook some weeks ago Six times that
much wa- exploded at Fort Lac ON
Thursday nj noon and again ON Friday
at the same hour. and although 10 was
not thrown from gun neither did 10
explode In the water. but In solid bed
of granite The terrific force II these
two explosions cannot ts imagined by
anybody who was not In Fort Lee 10
hear them. or who has not since visited
the quArrie. 90 $50 their effect The lit
tle village IL Fort Lee shook ~ though
an earthquake had visited II, and stran'
gers In the place who were unaware that
blasting was going on In the vicinity
were firmly convinced that some con.
vuision Of nature had occurred. New
York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
s.lf Command.

"Self command j. the main ele-
gancc:" "self control Is the rule, " says
Emerson.
IIo l. enforcing that rule of manners
which bids us avoid the vxaggcration
that causes los ~ power and heat that
makes our interiors our superiorS He
quotes from the austerc. reserved. elo-
qucnt ~ Just, Keep col, and yOu
command everybody." and from the
willy old Talleyrand. Above all, gen.
tlemen. no heat"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
FARM FkGOIS.

DO all the plowins that can we'll be
done this fall.
Do not pasture too late In the fall or
crop the pastures too low. The injury
may not be ss great ss for fields, but
affect. the cows ss we'll ss the pastures,
each being short of their necessitie- and
each suffers by the practice.
The Bureau OF Animal Industry finds
a. the result 10 inspection Of meat Tor
the export trade that the number OF Ani-
nal. that are sffrcted by Tuberculosis u
but Que to every i've hundred.
Despite the low prices of grain that
have prevailed for the past three years
hogs T.maln high. This gives the sp-
pesrance that the West does not care 20
raise hog. In greatly increased amounts
except on the basis of high prizes. III.
b.ing .o, why should not New England
take hold % hogs sgsinr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
~ Or><ious Csas.

The car has tust Issued his approval
Of the institution Of dueling In the
army. The commander In chief at Kiev.
I'm Issuing the new dueling code. says;
The car hes conferred upon us new
mark Of his imperial grace In granting
us the right to defend with arms In our
hands that which Il most precious 10 all
Of us-our honor. This gracious oct on
thu part Of his majesty makes Il our
duty, still more than heretofore. 10 ia
regulate our conduct and manners alike
In ofiicial and social intercourse ~ "a
,obviate all inimical misunderstanding
and frivolous quarrsk "-Mosoow Let.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
.sAsslerv" AND Wcs.
rAs Right - shs wr..s wsy II Kssvi.s
keasAais Oct sf the Nevspeper&

Il
u would be hard indeed u We could
not get laugh out OF all these horid
scandals that scar society's fao'. and 10
has como ut iast-road. hearty and IT.
repressible
The good people OF Newporf-nos the
old Newporters, but the people who
have followed I'm their train--sre 10 In.
ce,.ed nv Tho rcport. publ,.bed sbout
a.. ,,.ao.n.. =, An. ror, Ir,n1,.d ,h.,
~" 60. o. A..
,n'y ha's "s..'1u : 80" 80 wv
oupp''~s'on o' Ne"'psp' No''y'
Dear, comicai' old Eipr'dge L. "e1fy
b M the head OF the new society. and
70 looks NJ II he would have time TO At-
tend 10 nothing elsa
Thu purpo-e of the society is 20 pre-
won, ~. rrh,,c.,,or an N.v yo,k and
na.,o,, I'm, c,,,.. don,, cou,,, ~ mai.
.,.N,- 49,. -, :. a.. D..
s 'a"' "o opu.v ,,s. ..,.
"a,", ~. ~ -. puo, W.. ~. 's.
F" " 'e''"' '.'' '"
taec OF MI Tom Cushins's valet ths'
IL legitimate news and no objection
will In made 20 its publication. but II
Mr.. Stevens herself should cast sheep's
GOO. n, NJ, Cu.bipy mr. ~ Mr.. A. sbould
a. m :. "a. ar. ~ -.
co'"p'unh' "'. - '""" " ~
MS VIE -" aso, @ ,.,,.
ar.as VIII Da,- a., ,ss aairs,,.
,n",...,sss nm ana ,h.,, mo, Intimate
sN.'.',.
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supp,'-s'on ,. W W" AZ WV .o. . - s s..
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son's y" ""'o" 80 "''
AMI every one i.as
ims wri',hs AsIs P..o WIN VIZ w
ings OF the da. Hs o',eh 'haecu's'o, .s.,
vulgar And n'aiic'ous, ou', v' ua' ,','. ou.
nA,a. 'neIo - - ~ ...',a .un go, ,.,.,, . | =, III
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' s",,t ,n.n,,rn al. NAME ~ hum.
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WIZ Nv .Is ~ sua., ,a,,n. .J,.
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so' A ,u >, n.a. a., % H. ,.onid ,n.,
e III, 80, ~ ~, 80. =, n,an,nen,
r, 49, -.
PSp'. Pp~.,.,,. ~ '@'" ~ ,.
p"hc"S ,ci. o'N' s"aa 49,
OF oourre m um'" VI "m. ""
famine hfo anu n"o 'no ''in' '''
heWspal'rs uoup''s anu u,. ~.
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s,ol'ueh' " IT," ~. ~ = ~, .nd
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hfs fc'nan'o An"ss s". '"y -,
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
ROYALTY AND the LAW.


The baxasr In aid Of the fund fuR 10.
buiiding the Crathie church. near Bal.
moral, was held under the patronage Of
tho queen. who also gave two plated
straw baskets made by hcr own royal
handa These precious presents were
naturally made much Of. and with the
queens approval wcrc disposcd Of by q
rafiie, although the gaming laws dis.
tinctiy specify raining ~ illegal. The
question arises, Has her majesty. by
aiding and abettins IT, msde hcrelf liz.
bio 10 prosecution before magistrate'
Lawyers have no doubt about IL bot 10
does not follow that the law will be set
In motion. Tho British constitution
would scarcely survive the shock Of the
spectacle of the cmprc~s-quecn In q
criminal dock and possibly fined 20 shil.
lings or month at hard labor.
But while nobody IL disposcd 10 taks
action against the queen for oonniving
ut mild form Of gambling plenty Of
people would not be sorry tosce her sou.
lieutenant general. his royal highnc~.
tho Duke Of Connsught, tried BY court
martial for risking the lives Of the men
under his command. The duke IL com.
mandcr In chief Of the Aldcrxhot dis.
uict On "Wednesday ho and his wife
went To the military balloon ground In
order to christen . new balloon to be
named after the duchc~s Tho weather
had been threatening thundeutorms.
and the atmosphere was heavily charged
with electricity. Nevertheless u would
never do 20 disappoint the duchess. 80.
lust ~ the storm was about 90 break.
tho balloon wAs sent mp 500 feet and
anchored by steel rops held by three
sappcrs The result. ~ might have ben
expected. was that the lightning struck
the balloon. rushed down tho steel con-
ductor and horribly manglci the unfor'
tunate sappers The question every one
asked IL why the ceremony was not post
pnncd. seeing that danger was palpa'
ble to the mcanest understanding. The
demand for court martial IL very gcn'
erai and will probably be scccdcd TO,
hut IL may b. safely predicted that the
prisoner will not be the general com.
manding. but some inferior ofiiccr.-
London Cor. New York Sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
I. d. MARSHALL.
Nelson. ro.aro,.n, Coming to America.

NsIs""' f"udf"Jsh' t"'hI"g y" N"'f'&
Nelson's old battloship Foudroyant,
which was recently saved at the last
moment from the hands % the German
ship breakers and brought back 10 Eng.
land. l. bcing restored ~ nearly pos.
isble to the same condition n when
launched In 1895 90 carry Nelson's fiag.
She is 90 20 a round Of visits 10 various
ports and eventually sail acro~s the
ocean on a vi.it 10 America AMI the col.
onios. II will make agood many sailors
rub their eyes when they suddenly
oome across the old fashioned three
Gecker sailing past them. with her rig.
ring and guns just as they wire A. Mel
sOn saw them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
n. Crater c.,,sps.A.

The great lake In Kilauea overnowed
IL hanks On July 8, and on tho 18th
tho lava fell 40 feet In ~ hours. caus.
ing ths banks 10 fall In on all sides and
engulnng about eight acres Of the door
Of the crater. Tho falling Of the banks
was going on all day and far into the
night and produced . sight indcscriba.
bly maud. .-IIonoiulu Latter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
A Woman Cl,r Ir,..ar,r.

Miss Smiley. who has Just boon elect.
ed city trcasurcr of Montro~e, Colo.
resigns place ~ head clerk In one of
the largest dry goosls houses In the city
to accept the Office. She received her
nomination through the efforts u the
woman's Political club. Endorsed. how.
ever. by some of the leading business
men Oh the nlarn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23

When John Edward Kelly's Hines
made him take to his bed at his homo
In Lambertville. N. J., for the Last time
six weeks ego the lad was 8 feet In
hsight and vcry neshy. When he died
ou Friday last b had fallen away 70
Q sksleton. hos the undertaker fosnd
hat his STATURE We fss1 . inoheA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-10-23
MurHeR's Hova

y~~. know thsse Az stains oa ny caspsA
Tn. tr.css of small muddy boo.A,
And -rs your fair TAPESTRY siowins.
All .yroti~s With bt>soms and fruitA
Anf knsw that ny walls are dlsAgur~d
With prints of small hngvrs asd hAadA
And that your ovn kou~hoid mast truly
Ia imnsssai.s- parity ssAndA.
And know that my parsos's iitt~rrd
With many Old tr~esurs and toys
whiis your own y In daintisst ories.
Unhannssi by Tbs prvsroce u boya
And know that my rspn is invsi~d
Quito boldly al hcars of the day.
While you sit In yours unmolestsd
And drram the soft quiet sway.
Yes, I know th~rv ara -four tttie hs<isidss
wher~ must stAad watchfui sach night
While yoa ran 90 out In yvar carriage
And shine IN yoar drv~-ss - bright
Nov. I tAinh Tn nsat tttie woman.
like my houss orderly. ton,
And I'm fond % all dainty brioastns..
Yet would nos change piscss With yoa-
No; hep your fair homo With its order.
its fr,s<iom from bother and noi~s
And hep Jour owu fsncifui ieisur~.
Hut leave me ~ four noble loysl
silver CruaA