davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07


Captain Sorcho, the Water Won.
der " has signed to swim in his lite
saving suit for wager OF $1,000
from Rome. Gu" down the Coosa
Tlysr 10 Montgomery, Ala. a distance
of over 800 miles. He will start on
February /.
Frank Mullin and Ed Mcconnell. OF
tails CITY, are matched to fight for SlOO
q aide and d purse of $500.
The changes TO he made in the foot
bali rules furnish the sole topic OF
athletic discussion at present. Ii is
likely that this problem will be dis.
posed OF IN a short time and In good
order
George Dixon, the feather we light
champion. and young GrlIfo. the Aus,
tratial boxer, have been matched ID
fight TO finish Tor 5000 side ana
the largest purse offered By any re-
pAtaS-5 club,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07
Strictly One Price,

And that you have the privi-
lege of returning anything that
does not suit you and VIC will
return your money.
These goods are sound, per-
feet and OF latest style, and d
guarantee goes with every sale.
Store closed every day at .
o'clock p. M, except Saturdays
store is open until 10. so p. m.
Don't delay; as soon as il be.
comes known, these goods
won't last long and first comes
gets first choice.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

J. w. Dayett. who purchased the
mill Of tho Messrs. Cooch, at Coorh's
Bridge. Pencader Hundred, is now
putting In new machinery and pre-
pairing to supply the farmers In that
vicinity with first class flour as well
as with all kinds OF feed He is enter
prisng and deserving OF liberal
share of patronage. ...... ....
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Another well-pleased audience was
in attendance ut The New Peoples
Theatre last evening, The drawing
card being that ever popular and
laughable piece, "Pcek's Sad Boy"
The engagement concludes this even.
ing Those who desire to SEQ this
piece should not fail to attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Is handsome il.u5tra ted fifty BsRe
pamphlet issued by the Chicago. Mil
waukee II st. Paul Railway Company.
giving valuable information regarding
Agriculture, Sheep Raising, Climate,
Soil uud other resources OF South Da-
kOta. 1t also contains a correct map
Of North as well as South Dakota
Every farmer, and In flCt any one
Interested in agriculture etc, shou III
have copy OF it. Sent FREQ TO any
address upon application TO John X.
Pott District Passenger Agent, Will
Transport, Pa.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Mora and her clever company gave
a ilne presentation ut the Grand Opera
House last evening OF THE Second
Daughter" to All uppreclative audi
ence. The exhilirating comedy "pret-
" Poll, will he presented as the draw
ing card this evening. All who wish
to enjoy a good laugh should attend.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07


The Finance Committee of City
Council 10 not in favor OF the ordl.
nance to borrow $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF improving the parks to give
employment to the poor when was
referred at the last meeting OF Council
and tomorrow evening there will
probably be an ordinance presentsd to
substitute 1t. .. .....
The now ordinance will make the
Street and Saver Department the en-
pioyiIg agency of poor men. The de.
partment now has on hand to the &C.
oount oil current expenses about $50
900, which sum must last until August
next. The plan propose Is to allow
the Street and Sewer Department to
anticipate Its appropriation. That is.
TO allow the department to expend the
sum OF money now on hand on the
street, and If 1t is exhausted lefore the
time of receiving the next approprla-
tlon to allow 1t sum sufficient to
Garry 1t over. This would probably re-
qulre fl5, 000to SO, ZOO. This sum, il
Is believed. would not have to be hor-
rowed. but the banks would allow the
CITY to oYeldraft that much.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Mr.. Edward Pyle advertised in the
papers for 100 painters. They are to
GO 10 Newport News, where they will
procure work with the Newport News
steamship md Marine COmpanY. The
firm have tho City of New York and
CITY oil Paris to re.paint, VIII eli Is the
rcnsun for their want OF SO many
painters at this season OF the var.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

/ OST-Un Tuesday evening in going
lLirom The works of the Pussy u Jones
Co.. to 81 Monroe street, an envelope
containing wages. With name on same. TIT
turning same TO J. u. Carpenter. No. sOi
Monroe street. fiat
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Tho Tame s. T. L. Co. M Il. wish
10 s&pr5se their Trunks To Messrs LEA
4 sons, Mayor oAoItiidRo and r!t82eEs
Of the NiDth ward In general. for the
kihi manner in which tLey wera treat.
ed Dung their service NJ tho Big iiie
A. Lsa's mh.s on SATURDAY and sunday
Last
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Complaint having been made TO
ClerR Eeaster that several country'
slursieepers bring produce to our
markets and sell the same FROM the
curb, he requests us to say that he
will enforce the law. and II they wish
to avoid trouble, they Will disc Ontinue
their visits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Group quickly cured. tho grippe
rapidly cured by DR.. Slmms' White
pulmonlo BuIsanl. the old family
standby or standard for coughs. colds
and lung and throat complaints. 606
King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07
- -
Gnin oil IlnrniIIIrn

George Drake, auetIoneer, will sell
for Miss Il Sharpe. No. 2l2 West
Twelfth street, on Friday the 9th
instant at 0 80 a. m, parlor and honses
and get them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Or send postal card Tor ton OF extra
lnrge pea coal 10 IL. 4, Sergeant, deal.
CT IN coal. wood and grain Western
oats, baled hay and straw. Hickory
wood Tor open Crates. Yard l06 Mary.
land Ave- PhoEe BIS. Central ollice,
9TH aud King streets. Phone 5Si.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

| mi - HAnap. kulckHrbOeAer. anJ
j WIsht,ylllc JOHN VI, SUtlJNDN,
pilIrp, NJ. Most lhIrl stree
Phones III And ~, 10
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Ia worth oceans OF theories. More in.
fHuts are successfully raised on tie
EaSio Brand CONDENSED Milk than
upon any other food. Ihey arc liable
to less sickness than others. Tho la
gle Brlnd is therefore he best Infant
fput
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Register OF Wills Cooch began The har.
vesung OF ice on the Chrlstiana creek
at Cooch's Bridge tliis morning Tic
CO Is two inches thick aud very clean.
The Register eXlegts to ill lis houses
III few days. ....... 5-.-. .-..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

The Lazy Court met this morning
at 10 O'Clock. MIR. Gallagher offered
tho following resolution:
Resolved, That tho assessor for
Brandywine hundred. with the assist
Rnce of the assessor for the third dis
trict Of Wilmington hundred, be
authorized to strike OF Of the assess,
inent list for said hundred, the names
OF persons who have been made citi.
zens OF Wilmington hundred since tho
last gen raj assessment.
Assessors Charles Whann. Lodge,
OF BltandyHine Hundred, and james
IL. Davis, OF Blacibird Hundred, we. Q
Present looking after their assess'
ments. The now mombers of the
Board OF Trustees of the poor were
appointed this afternoon.
Tho following applicants are nam ID
as applicants for tho two vacancies in
our city: Michael Newell, William ii,
Quinn, John A. Mitchell. William Nc,
Clarity, Patrick Mccarthy and owen
j. Hession. The retiring members
are Allen Smith and Charles Jester,
Republicans.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

To morrow promises TO be fair partial.
~ cloudy to clesring and warmer indl.
eating rain or light snow in different
sections. Similar conditions will pro-
badly prevail on Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Sewell Whitelock has been FROSTED
and at present Is locked up at the CIV
Hall on the charge of being concerned
in policy writing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

L-OuWIsS .erpom house good locl.
tlou and spO4 order. Inquire 5n5
NarDel street i;-5t'
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07
VIM. B. SHARP & CO
Fourth and Market SITS.

In our domestic depart,
ments we shall endeavor for
the coming season to make
prices that will adapt them
selves to any circumstances.
just now we are offering the
choice standard brands of
muslins at astonishingly low
prices.
Utica Sheetlngs 1914. 2tI$o.
Fruit OF the Loom Al. 6Rc.
Pride OF the West a., 90.
Lonesdale "A, $40.
Hill Muslin "A, &c.
Appleton A44. &c.
All of our new patterns of
Lancaster Ginghams, DC.
All of our remnants of
fine satin-faced Sateens in
dress patterns are reduced
from % cents to Is cents.
All of our remnants of
Table Linens in bleached
and unbleachod Damasks, in
lengths of II yards to 3
yards, are very cheap-from
I3Sc each to $2-and two
hundred yards of elegant
German loom Damask, GA
inches wide, will be so cents
instead of rs cents. ...
Sorpentine Crepes for
Dresses in all the new shades
-lSc per yard.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07
NNaAM

Oysters clums, lobster aud terrapin.
A. II. Alnscow, 1ob, Jo9, Ill shipioy
street, fhone, 800.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

d. BIiC SALE Tho undcrsi not in
l. tending TO d scoutluuc farming. wi
sell al ptlblr ralo. al his residence on Ia"
1'rNstht Kun iul N near CLAYTON, Kent
county. pcl, about minutes walk from
-InnNI ON
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Good cut lay in bniss at s. Il. Bar
kers. corner OF Front and Shipley
str1ets. .........
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

200 Ladies' wool waists price, cut half
to close out, at LippinCUtus.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

l. wat Ii with open fac" ard small
guld cha "a ~ Fourth. Market on Fitth
SIR It's n Finder Will be suitably re.
wtnl"d on leaving same at 10 West 18th
street, +, II
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Great bargains In dress goods at
Deliuven's, BOG Market stIee
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07
SyRAND OPERA uorsE. ~

Great bargains in dress goods at
Deliaven's. 3O6 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

This Is your opportunity to get a
good coat at half its value, Lippihcott's
81 Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

Great Bargains 10 drsss goods at
pshaysn's, sos Market street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

local oCurATIONs
Bid. Offer
Nat. Rank of Delaware 7sS
iirst National HnaiS..........li7
Central National bank ..,,,... la1i!
mt. Bank VII. i lrdywinr. T64
Onion NauDuai Binltt....... ~ "a
furiuefs Bank ...,.......-.. GI4a
Sec. Trust @SafO Deposit 90 ~ ltD
Epuit. Guarantee y trubt Co t23.. LIS
Delaware II. IL. ......,..,..I
VIII and North. II. lt..,......2O
WI. Cit, Puss. hallway Go....ffil 20
W WILMINGTON Coat Gas Coz. 81
vii. CITY Electric Goa..... 80
Wilmington Dsnta Mtg Co.
Walton and whann PG'd..... I00
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07
Black
CheViOt
Suits

heavy-wcights, and 10 per
cent. off in price. We also
have the medium-weight
suits at same prices, but
with no discount, as many
OF them are just being made
up and put in stock. The
most of the suits are of our
own make, which means
that we know just what
we are selling and can tell
you just what they arc.
Our $40 and SI2,5o Suits
are splendid values and
will give good wear and en-
tire satisfaction and would
be cheap at the original
prices, but in addition you
now get the 10 per cent. off
in pricc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

VIM. B. SHARP & CO.,
Fourth and Market St
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-07

L'uRRENf- p. i and rUomei houses
i Aprty to II. II, Bradley. 100 Pull.
man tla,e. Il IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

prominent on Wall street than his. What
may result next year in the financial
world In view OF the rather strained mon
etary situation. IS subject which he has
been called upon 20 investigate with
special care.
II arm quite confident that the COM
ing year viii show improvement fnan-
ciaily." said he. Il should say that the
work of 1896 will consist. generally speak
ing in such a recastiRg OF our monetary
policy as will save the country the use
less strains upon its resources and the
quite needless dread of the outcome. We
are trifle too much in the experimental
stage of finance. think. But feel
sure that the people will insist upon
sound monetary measures next year and
then we shall all be better off,
Mr.. Cannon thinks that the people have
in one way bensfted by the country's
financial experiences since the rise to
prominence OF the silver question. It
has provoked discussion and spread
knowledge. The people have been forced
TO see that you cannot make something
out of nothing III finance any more than
in physics. Perhaps. therefore, the ills
of the past have been a blessing IN dis
guise and for 1895 he predicts that out OF
evil good will come. Mr.. Cannon does
not think any OF the financial heresies
will be potent for mischief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

couldn't do 1T If / tried. Oh. how we
loved 'em both. Yet. once in the early
summer time. our boy cyrus he come
TO me and said. Father, want you
10 let me go away for SPELL
Cyrus. my boy. Go away"
''Yes. father; President Linkern has
called for soldiers; father. you have
always taught me to obey the voice of
Duty. That voice summons me now
God In Heaven" / thought. you
have given US this child only to take
him from us.'
But then came the second thought:
STEADY Resiben, You are a man. be "a
man. Steady Reuben; be a mani
Yer mother" seq /, yer mother-it
will break her heart"
"shc leaves it all to you. father
"But-the other-the other, Cyrus
leetie Lizzie--ye know
she Is content SEE he.
4 storm swep' through me like a cy-
clone. 1t wuz all Bits fault: that war
rior name had done it all-the cycIo-
peedy with its lies had pizened Bilis
mind To put this trouble on me an
mine!
No. no, thousand times no. These
wuz coward feelin's an they misbe-
come ine; the ache here in this heart
NV of mine had no business there. The
better part NV NE called to me an
said: "Puil yourself together. Reuben
Ketchain. and be man.
Well, after he went away, ieetIe
Lizzie wnz more TO us n ever before /:
wuz at our house all the time: called
Lizzie mother wuz contented, in her
woFlsen's way, willing to do her
part. waitin' and watchin' an prayiu'
for him 10 come back. They sent
him boxes OF good things every fort
night. mother AN ieetIe Lizzie did there
wusn't a. minute NV the day that they
what taikiu' or thinkin' uv him
Weil-,yc see-I must tell 1t my own
way-he got killed. liz the very first
battle CYRUS got killed The rest NY
the soldiers turnt - retreat, because
there wuz too many for 'em on the
other side. But Cyrus stood right up;
he wuz the warrior Bill allowed he wux
goin' TT be: eur boy wu8nt the kind
To run. They tell me there wiz bullet
holes here. an here. an here--aIl over
his breast We always knew our hey
WIZ hero.
We can thank God We wasn't at the
'jinin' farms when the news came that
| he'd got killed. The neighbors, they
/ were there, Of course, To kind NV hold
| us ar an comfort as. Bill an / sat all
] day in the woodshed. holdln' hands an
| ios.bin' away from each other, SO; never
| said II word: lest sot there. synpa-
| thi9in' an' ioldin' hands. II we'd been
| wenlen. BiIl an l would NV cried an
| beat cur forfsas an hung round each
/ others neck Hike the wouienfolks done
! Rtsin' We wus men. we jest set there Ia
| the woedshesi. away from al the rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
ThE EDGE OF. THE FUTURE,

is thing for nature to deal with ana
that we can but assist nature. She can
be best assisted by removing obstacles
in her way. Along these lines we may
look for brilliant work By specialists III
diseases OF the lungs. for example TUB
erculosis is the scourse of the human
race and modern science will not rest
content until the trail on which they
are following after d cure shall grow
hotter and lead them to the remedy
The stage of experiment has been long
one, but I believe decisive progress VIII
appear ii 1885
One OF the newest medical marveis Is
anti-toxine the new treatment OF diph-
liberia. II by Its use, a, death proportion
of one in three can be reduced to one in
thirty-fiye. as has been claimed recently,
one great scourge of humanity will have
lost most of its terrors. Emmons Clark,
secretary of the health board. considers
diphtheria as truly preventabie dis
ease as smallpox, cholera and typhus
have been proved.
Men will not learn, III 1886, to live an
average term of a hundred years. but
the death rate grows constantly lower
What can be done by modern science is
indicated in London death rate of sew
enteen compared with a death rate OF
forty in a smaller manufacturing town.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30


1896 in England. has promised more than
does this coming year. The laeer move
ment is assuming an international scope.
The principle of solidarity viii assert it
self in the year 10 come The working
classes now realize the need OF acting
together as a single force and il We can
bring about the things aimed at now, /
should say that the labor unions Will
anlalgaulate into one great cohesive or
ganization, which, while preserving the
autonomy of the various unions, will
give enough centralized power to make
concerted action effective.
'sThe labor situation, truly. will need
such union of unions. l do not think
the working classes viii share very large
ly in the prosperity anticipated by the
trading classes during 1895. That is, OF
course, the way it nearly always Is.
Everybody gets a share of the good
things that happen to be going. but the
workingman puts his hand in last. The
demand for labor may. perhaps, be great
err next year than it has been during
this coming one, but SO far as coInpensa-
ton is concerned, am afraid there viii
be disappointment for the workers. The
only remedy is the perfection Of existing
organizations and their prudent manage
unions are destined to achieve great
success In 1875. Their immediate future
is very bright
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

ssanafus III sfe garden. an al at meet
she flarew her arms M. -. and fell
upon her face. an wIaeu they got To
her all that wuz fefs 10 us NV laetie
Lizzie wnx her fffeiess leetie body.
j cant ten of wisat happened nsxt--szv
the funeral an all that. j said this
WIZ in the. spring. an 50 Il wuz all
around ms. out il was Geld and winter
here
One day mother seq 10 me. 'sReu-
i,en," seq she. softiike, -Marthy an /
Is gofra' 10 the bslryin' ground fer a
spell Don't you reckon It would bs
Il good tisne for you 10 step over an
see Bill while were gone
.sMebhe 50, mother sex +.
It WIZ a pretty day. cnttin' across
lots. / though - myself what ia say
to BIZ to kind nv comfort him. / made
tt up that I'll speak about the time
when we WIZ boys together. Nv how
we used to slide down the lneetin' house
hill, an go huckelberryin: NV how L
jumped into the pond one day an say
ed him from bein' drownded. Nv the
speliin' school. the huskfn' bees, the
choir aneetin's. the sparkin' times. OF
the swIrnTnin' hoe. the crows nest in
tn. pine tree. the wood-chuck's aole
I'm the old pasture lot; NV the sunny
summer days an the snug winter nights
when We WIZ boys an happy. And
then
No. No! I couldn't go on like that.
I'd break down. a man can't be a
man mare'n list So far.
Why did mother send me over to see
Bill? I'd better stayed to home. I
felt myself chokin' up; if hadn't took
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30

a chew Nv terbacker, I'd ave been cry
in in minute.
The nearer / got to Bill's the worst
I hated to go in. Standin' on the stoop,
/ could hear the tall clock tickin' sol
EMMY inside-.tick-tock, tick-tock,"
jest as plain as il / WIZ sittin' aside NV
it. The door wuz shet, yet / knew Jest
what Bill wuz dom; he wuz sittin' in
the old red easy-chair, lookin' down at
the fioor-like this. Strange, amt it,
how sometimes when You love folks
you know jest what they're doin' with
OUT KNOWN anything about it.
There warn't no use knockin', but I
Knocked three times: so. Didn't say
word: only jest knocked three times
that away. Didn't hear no answer
nuthin' but the tickin' NV the tail clock,
an yet / knew that Bill heard me an
that down in his heart he was sayin'
TO me to come in. He never said a
word. yet I knowed all the time that
Bill WIZ sayin' for me to come in.
l opened the door. keerful like, an
slipped in. Didn't say nGthin': Jest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-30
slipped il

opened the door softly like. an slipped
IN. There set Bill, jest as / knowed he
wuz settin: lonesome like, sad like. his
head hangin' down, he never looked up
at me; never said a word--knowes1 L
WIZ there all the time. but never said
d word an never made II sign.
How changed Bill wuzoh Bill, how
changed We wux. There wuz futrers in
yer face an yer hair wu2 white--as
white as-as white as mine, Looked
snan about the body, thin an hump
shouIdered
Jest two OF men. that's what we wux::
an we had been boys together!
We'll. stood there q spell. kind Nv
hesitatin' like, nenher NV us Sayiu' any
thing, until hineby Bill he sog-tus made
a sign for me In set down. Didn't speak.
didn't lift his eyes from the floor. only
made a sign. like this. in a feeble. trsGa-
bin way--tiaat wax all. An set down,
an there We both set. neither Nv us
sayin' a wcfd. bat both Settsn' there,
lovin' each other aud sysnpathizia' as
hard as we could. for that is the way
with aae;L
Bsnaesby. like we'd Kind NV made II
up aforefiand. we hltched over chaser.
al
they Ike To be ciosse together. But not
a word all the time. an hitchin' closer
an closer together, why himeby We set
side by side 50 we SGT a spell longer
lovfa' an sympath.zin'. as men folks do;
thinkif' uv the CHI times, nv our boy
hood; thinkla' Nv the happiness Nv abe
past an Nv al the hopes them kwo
children had brought us. The tan
clock licked. an that wuz all the s,,i,f,i
there wux, excep when BIZ gin a sigh
AZ g!a Il sigh, TOTO Tighten the
load. ye know.
MT a word con1e fr>sn either ~ as.
twas all va eeaA do 70 set there. lo,-i:,,
each other an sysapatatxin'
All 81 eoeeg~-flH' We coplan's stand ft
no langer--ssil at erect we tnrue,f s,,r
faces an grgnei with var hands. this
away. faces L s1taer way an reached
out. ~. n gFeped with Gar hutiz. this
away. ill We found and held e,rf,
ether fast III a clasp ~ tender nltsanIr,'
srhen~~ticsi forgive gne II I sIeYa a
sy%sag--tiaeta | wish; ] wuE a woman
For. heIas u Woman. / t,ssi4.a have, Yfy
ur, an, sfanssla Saa. | e-llld have ,,rtasg
'%,ause. ialE' fsei8e les m4a hasa Won IL,
these arms some ,et sfs wess, ts,r>tb.y.
aa' he's this broken heart AZ syains Sy,ss,lF
through these trembling lips q, that
broken Aesrt siv yoars,. Bill. tallin' so
sseS mach ] love ye an syrlspAthias
VITA y<er'
Bat~~ss.s' wa E2,st . Esv.ssan. wmx
3 'saaFis an hs2Ets' a sssaa. snust let NV
heart ossaA gsssist held my peace. sa'
raasg make ~ Sagn.
EUGENE FIELD