davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-23

BURLINGTON. n. j.. June e3.-Lawyer Mar
shall n Smith Who, as told on page 3 OF today's
Evening World" has been missing since Thurs.
day, returned home at noon to-day wearing a
new suit OF clothes, a high hat and with a big
cigar in his mouth. lie refused 10 say why he
wrote tho letter to his wife saying that he was
going to commit suicide. Steps are to be made
10 have him committed to an insane asylum.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Iicrolsm.
CFrom me DETROIT Free rrt,. }

From the Detroit Free PressD
George" she said in n low voice.
would YOU maze a great sacrifice for my
happiness"
Certainly" he replied,
Would you quit smoking for my
slke?"
Quit smoking for your sake" he re-
peated Then, after a silence, he ex-
claimed hoarseiy: II can refuse you
nothing will quit smoking for your
sake. Hereafter when l smoke It shall
be exclusively for my own sake" (
The evening world., 1894-06-23
ACTUAL ASSETS VERY SMALL.
Schedules in the Bartlett Failure
Filed in Court.

Schedules in the matter OF the assign
ment of Henry f. Nitchie and Albert
e. Woodruff, composing the firm OF E.
B. Bartlett a o., tAo big warehouse
firm which failed on June 7, were filed
in the Court of Common Pleas to-day.
The debts and liabilities are placed
at 1921. 1850; nominal assets. 81. Oo0, 693 II :
actual assets. Sl0l, 73o.69. Notes for about
$50, 900 are put down as worthless. Notes
Of T.. b. Bartlett OF $44i,87l.19 figure as
a liability for money borrowed by Bart
lett. and as an asset s113 1870 Of Union
Warehouse receipts nre included. al
though they are actually not worth a
cent
e. B. Bartletts stock in the defunct
concern is nominally worth $l4,661. but is
really yalueless,
The evening world., 1894-06-23
ANDREWS SHAKES EN- UP.
sixty Foremen In Ills Department
TrnnSSerred.

Commissioner Andre US has been maxi
ing n quiet investigation OF the work
performed by the various foremen in the
employ of the STRENGTHENING Depart
ment.
The result is a general shake-up to-day
in which sixty foremen are transferred.
The men, the Commissioner says, became
careless after remaining In one district
that a change would benefit the service.
The changes will go into effect on Mon
day.
1t was rumored that half a dozen dis
trict superintendents had also been
transferred. but this was denied at the
offices Of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment,
The evening world., 1894-06-23
HABEAS FOR HIS CHILD.
Woehler Declares that His wife
HRn ElOped.

HnH ElOped.
George Woehler has secured n writ OF
habeas corpus from Justice Ingrnham, of
the Supreme Court, for the production OF
his daughter Lizzie, seven years old.
who he says. Is with her grandmother,
Marie Christ. at POI West Ninety-second
street.
He says that about a month ago his
wife left him and he lost all trace OF he,
until about a week ago. When she went
away she gave III. child to her mother,
Mrs. Christ.
She returned, but only remained three
disappeared again. Woehler says he he
lieves she has eloped with young man
she was to meet the day she last left
him. He declares he has no idea OF her
whereabouts.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Nurse Howard Died nd-r the Knife

Mrs Helen Howard nifty years old. for six
years faithful nurse In the Almshouse. on Black.
wells Island. died last Wednesday while the sur.
geons removing tumor from her. She had
been unable to take nourishment for four days
and could not even retain glass OF water on her
stomach. She died at the hrst lncision Of the
knife. Coroner's Physician O'lIare granted a
burial permit Mrs. Howard had a Fremont tlon
that she would not survive the operation.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
All on BOARD Were Saved.
tDy Associated Prea.)

LONDON. June 23.-The French steamship
obock bound from Liverpool and Havre for
Valparaiso, has been sunk on the French coast
in collision with an unknown vessel. All on
board were saved The Obock was built ct
Newcastle. England. In 1851 She was /, SIS
tons register. and her dimensions were 2sl feet
long, 81 feet inches beam, and 81 feet }
inches deep She was owned by Poinsdestre 4
Mennler.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Drrmnrrs Elect Omcers.
tBy Associated PrcSs)

MILWAUKEE June 25.-rhe Travellers Fro
tectye Association elected sfrcers as follows last
night AMI adjourned John A. Lee Of St Louis
President ire elected, Joseph wallerstein. OF
Richmond. Va. First Vice President ne. elect sd
George II, Randall Of New York. Second Vice.
President. charles II. Dur.n, OF Indianapolis
Third vicsrresident. Dr, T. ", Fetterman OF
Srn Antonio. Tex, Fourth Niee-Ptesldent: Cart
NJ Aidrich. of Chicago. Firh N!ce-PTesident
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Two Doylestown Strikers Co.vistsA !

UNIoNrowN. Pa. June .3-rhs trial q a.
thirty strikers for the murder Of Chief Enclness
Paddock Of the Prick Company. was esaeisAeA ;
late last night and a verdict rendered acauininos
twenty eight OF the defendants. The two oe1efo
we're Convicted respectively of murder in the -.
ond degree and mansiaughter. President Dayi4
the only remaining defendant. Will b re1ease4
without trial. Three additional plants fsssmee
to-day,
The evening world., 1894-06-23

Peter Young a German. nifty eight years old.
living at q Gardner street Brooklyn com
mitted suicide early this morning by shoot
ing himself through the heart with a SS.calibre
revolver lie has been sick for over a year
and had recently become very respondent ovei
his continued ill-health. He died before medi,
cal aid arrived. The Coroner was notified.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
lie Wished lie Hadnt spoken.

from the Cincinnati Enqu!rer)
The Husband-That's Il foolish habit
women have of carrying their pocket
books In their hands when on the street.
The Wife-Why so?
The H.-Well for one thing. they
might be stolen.
The W.-Well, John, II there isn't any
more in them than you give me to put
in mine II wouldn't matter much.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
suppicssed NcyyA.

CFrom Good News)
Little Dick-What are you cutting out
OF that paper?
Little Misunderstanding don't
want mamma to see.
What is it?'
IT'S a article wot says wooden slip
pers from Holland are coming into fash
lon."
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Col. FelIoMr Returns.

D;s.rict-Attorney John r. Fellows returned to
his once this afternoon after an absence OF a
week In the West on private law business Col.
Fellows Saa accompanied BY sx-Attornsy Gen
eral Garland
The evening world., 1894-06-23
And Yet He Lived.


Lecturer proudly)-fes. gentlemen,
I've delivered one lecture over 800
consecutive nights.
Jones (sadly)-That's nothing. My wife
has delivered one lecture to me, without
missing q night. for over seven years.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
A Powerful Incentive.
(From the PItsburE chrenlcleD

(From the PittsburE Chronicle)
Van Braam-I wonder what made
Miss Humley discard that cartwheel
theatre hat OF hers.
Hiland-Somc ono told her that the
the theatre. ...
The evening world., 1894-06-23
MOUNTAIN AND SEASIDE.
Where New Workers Are Going TO
Escape the Heat.

Perhaps you are looking for a mod
erate-price Summer resort. THE World"
gives a complete list, with rates. vary
ing from Sc n week to $50. and you can
take your choice.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
BAD FOOD CONFISCATED.
The Health Boards Big Haul from
Push-Cart Vendors.

ifHBtctbr Fox, OF the Board OF Health,
reported to Sanitary Superintendent
Roberts this morning the result Of a
raid upon east-side push-cart vendors
yesterday.
About 100 pounds of meat and fish
were seized, and 1000 pounds of food
and fruit were also seized
The goods were removed to the offal
dock and destroyed.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
The Dimculty.

from Hallo.)
Fond Husband-I really think you
would exchange me for dog.
Loving wifc-No, I wouldn't.
Fond Husband-Why wouldn't your
Loving Wife-I don't think could ma
any one to give me the dog.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
THE FIRST FATHERS.

THE FIRST BATHERS.
The Sunday World will have three
pages of news about these retreats to-
morrow. telling what New Workers are
there and how they amuse themselves.
There will be pictures OF the pretty
girls who are already bathing
The evening world., 1894-06-23
A $40, 900 Fire This Morning.

(By Associated Press)
BRADFORD. Pa. June s3-The Mount Alton
Chemical Works were destroyed by IRE this
morning. LOSS. $40, 0c0
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Liked Surprises.

Hrom Hsrper's Dararl
do you like kissins?" he asked. s
"All surprises are pleasant" 80. ~
swered. domurely. -. - 80 ~ !.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

"It's all in a lifetime, Jack" says
Bill Marlin. knucklln the brine out OF
his ewes. "And / aln't complalnin' o.
grub err grog aboard this ere raft, but
il the old man had been so emiDded as
TO take my advise and leave the cooks
cat aboard stidder heavin her over the
rail soon's as we left port the brig nd
a-been maxim into Boston In another
week stldder hevin gone TO Davy Jones,
and him, with the rest OF the crew,
clawin seaweed 'longside OF her. |
wouldn't kur ropes end fur this ere
turn in the tide" continued Bill, tRkin
an extra half hitch In his lashld's, "if |
hadn't made a date With a shipmet o.
mine, Lijah Hawkins by name, hailln
from New Bedford, when he's aioat.
bot now beln ashore In them ere ports.
When pass my word, Jack, It's sams's
II had signed articles, and that's
morn I've done aboard this crib"
The raft was made OF spars aud empty
pork barrels, with a cutdown lib rugged
ON a Jury mast forward, aud our stores
and dunnage 10 a lead colored chest
dashed amidships alongside OF the water
cask, and the whole drippin outfit roll
ing on the seas, climbin' up hill and
sousln' into the trough and clawln' Oh
sideways like fiddler crab.
According 20 our reckonin', this was
the 13th Of November (year 49,, and
taree DAYS before the brig Nancy OF
Portland, from Liverpool into Boston,
with cargo OF tin plate, bad been
struck by an aster, and the captain had
driven her before the winds for 4S
hours under next 20 bare poles until her
fore aud main sticks went overheard In
An extra gale. aud her rotten old hull
suranV a leak. When the old man gave
% the pumps, eKpectin' her TO go down
before morBin'. we provisional the two
quarter boats regular, and the captain,
hevin' the compass, and Bill Marlin.
beIn' mate OF the Nancy, heyiD only the
ships barometer 10 sail bY. the crew
was that crazy 10 90 In the captains
boat that they swarmed over the side
and swamped her before our eyes. leav-
in Bill aud me leanin' on the rail and
the old man and all hands goin' TO the
bottom like lead afore we could heaye
'em go much as ropes end.
Ne aud Bill eased away the other
boat, and when she struck the water q
a cross ses steve her against the brig
and crushed her like an eggshell.
.Shipmet," says Bill. sir Ain't httin'
20 goto sea jist yit, and what we've gOE
TO do is 10 pump 'er," and pump her
we did all that night, watch aud
watch, the other one lashin the raft
By morning the water had gained nine
inches on Us and the ship settled that
much By the side. BiiPs face was long,
but he allowed IL wsrn't no use to puf
of tIli the raft was shipshape and ~
stores dashed proper, 50 va worked z
pun ped tiIl near noon and swung b'
whole outfit overheard by the mizzk p
mast boom and got onto u In our
skin pajamers and clear of the
In time 20 see her 20 down bow
When asked Bill what the .
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
WHAT MRs NHR u.
MARY ]. HOLMES.

Ny Ideal wife is 3 comrade who wins
me from down town, and who agrees
with me generally, and IL not, it Is quite
likely TO be because l am wrong. She Is
one who has repeatedly proved that her
Impressions are better than the expen-
siVe opinions of my attorney.
She sees where danger lies, while |
am cropping about, by means Of cumber-
some logic, to arrive later at the same
conclusion.
She does not claim TO be literary, but
discovers at once when an anthor be-
comes artificial aud writes from the
head rather than the heart.
She is level-headed rather than strong
minded. She knows when to applaud
her husband without making goose OF
him, aud how to criticise without offend
ing him.
She delights In beneftting the needy,
whom she knows, rather than make
blanc mango for the people on the upper
Congo. She does not say Kind words by
long distance telephone, but anticipates
the wants of the deserving in her own
neigh borhood.
She can give pointers TO a professional
cook, and compes good service because
she is familiar with all the details OF
good housekeeping.
She can transact business when an
emergency arises, but Is glad to turn 1t
over 10 the husband when he Is at
hand.
The ideal wife is also an ideal mother.
She has no abnormal affection for
wheezy dogs.
She is a good fellow with her husband
and the confidante and comrade OF her
sons and daughters.
She reveres the honest elements or
religion without being beggar or hust-
Ter for vae church. She does not neglect
her hone or her children In order TO
wipe out church debt, which should
not have been incurred.
Sne Is the kind OF woman to encour-
age wedlock by her glorious example.
She is the kind TO make confirmed
bachelors and old maids pity them
selves.
Finally, she compels her husband to
congratulate himself, and TO wonder
what he would have been without her.
She is unselfisb. She ia healthy in
mind and BODY, and she IS the mother
OF good citizens. Sne makes the world
better for having lived in II, "and OF
such is the kingdom Of Heaven"
BILL NYE.
Later.-Buck Shoals, an old place on
the French Broad River, where BIZ
Nye has built beautiful home, was
aroused at 1880 a. m. last week by the
tones OF a street piano. The family
Jun ped ont OF bed, sons, daughters and
guests, to say nothing OF Mrs. Nye.
They rushed TO the windows with oeat-
ing hearts, for the summer home IS 200
miles from a street plano, organ or
monkey.
When they threw their silver down
on the lawn, hobo with bushy whisk-
ers ran to pick It up, gave them some
more After the Ball." aud then taking
of his wig and things, William the
humorist grinned up at them, put away
his piano aud pocketed their coin.
Fl had ordered the piano 10 arrive
the night before, and says IL has paid
for itself already.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

Kanaka sailorman what I'd messed
with aforetime on a guaDo ship from
Gallo 10 Frisco. and after crulsln Around
with them two all day. bein sober,
made the date with Lige and seen the
two aboard the Lightfoot, which Was
three master aud a-heavin OF her anchor
then and there for TO put to sea-"
Bill heyin said them words, a green
sea combed over his end OF the raft.
aud when he came up BLOWN he Nuiled
the glass out OF his pocket, aud hSldln
IL up be says, eyin IL careful: "Slnes
gone up FIVE points, Jack, sinceb va
shipped. and l low she's model ATM
What quarters tho wind IMP ~
How do kDow?" says !. alnt
the old man got the compass?" -
$50 he has" says Bill, "and ain y
needin OF Ii either, hevln malve port:
I've been twenty years 8fore " mast
continued BIZ, lookln grievedt TN nlgn
as many ships, aud I've Obsa vsd tnas
when q sailorman ships 10 hurry ne
gineraly carries some artlfIe IN ms
diggins what he'd better left oehlnd.
The glass was right, aud bevIore nigns
set In the sea had moderated peTceptloiy,
and although We were awaky All n'sns
securely dashed to the raft Ndrenched
with salt water and hayin ne4Tiy per-
ished with cold. hope reYlve( ~ TOO
comm OF daylight The rufnln seas
had quieted 10 long smooth sTeis, and
then the sun came up over Thy port oow
and put new life ieto Us. we unlashed
ourselves from the cEes1 Wnere we nau
been sittin back TO hc3k LOT eigbt
hours, and spread tho oft OF saw anu
set her course west, as thfFe away Ne"
Bedford lay, and Bill swoye while there
was a blrcuit In the locker ne 40 MS
best to keep his date.
,svvsr y aid nm. "apd Iltho' faint no
use I'd feel more eaSf 10 my plna 10
know she's headed for jsdloIu, lhon
we ate some pilot orefu aou yates Gus
OF the chest and took s"ano" vi rum
and rummaged down tot the pipes anu
'bacy and took of our fnsEih paJamers
TO let the sun have /lee"sy onto our
woolens. Bein' refrespeu' bili SET on
the chest and tended S Pees WINE l lhy
astern and held her across tue s"eils
with long oar. ,,,
"Iwon't say as altpgether Iike 'nn,
,eu,rLed Rill betyteen pulls at bis
pipe, "but tell yop. Jaek' sue heAs
III Zion ahoart nil be after l 'zamin
.,,cEs IL, nv oblnlon them as was
on the Nancy had Dry TOT in'o sln' NOS
TO mention the hull.I
"Tm glad you're Il peeun 70 na'e 'he
,To oon,ssn erIeJ Bill. 1--WE been
shippln' aboard one 'uo aIter ano.ne.
all my life, and 'if" W Aeep ." '''"
IT,"
After that the webtner neiu iAr' WIN
plenty OF wind astetn' auu NO ".iHoa
the raft. watch an "A'ep' anu tO'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

clash with mis- usual occupations. He
was very fond OF music and played on
the flute.
Queen Victoria, among royal people,
has spent very Industrious life carry
ing out her tastes and ideas. When
Young girl she had n talent for dress
making, and most OF the gorgeous dolls
which were on exhibition last year,
dressed in the character OF persons
celebrated In English history, were the
handiwork of Her Majesty. linen
Victoria was fond Of drawing. She
was passionately fond of music, but next
to her arp she loved the pen and PEN
Gil. When the first royal babies were
born-the Prince OF Wales, Empress
Frederick and Processes Alice and
Chrisian-their young mother grained
her pride by drawing and painting
water color sketches OF them. lew
OF these still survive and are very we'll
done, Beatrice, Of course, being pic
tured as a beauty, with mass OF yei-
low curls. Later the Queen took TO
writing. Her account OF her journey In
the Highlands, ana her diary, are both
interesting, aud were eagerly bought
by the British public when they came
out.
The Prince of Wales has never yearn-
ed for artistic publicity, but his sister
Victora, who was certsily the clever
member OF the Guelph family, ana
sharp enough later even for Prince
Bismarck, when she was the Emperor
FredeFick's wife. was a clever writer
and could compose addresses aud
speeches better than either her father
or brother. The Princess Christian, the
only unmarried daughter OF the Queen
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
ONLY FOR THE MILLENNIUM.

$50 then he that giveth her In mar
rage doeih well, but be that giveth her
not in marriage doeth better" l.
Corinthians, chap. viii, verse 80.
NV experience in matrimonY Is varied
and extensive, though l have never
tried il myself. / have thought Of st.
Paups advice more than once when I've
been on the brink, and have hesilated
about making the plunge. Aud IL has
ALWAYS been because l have not found
nv ideal. The unfortunate part OF IL
all Is that when I do find her | have
no doubt but that she will be 40 sensi-
BILE. so clearheaded, that she will re-
ouire an ideal man, and, ergo, / will
not suit. That seems to be foregone
conclusion.
/ see in my daily business scores OF
wives with grievances. They have
usually an objection to every custom,
eyeay act of their husbands. They have
complained, whined aud scolded until
the men were driven from home for
amusement or course, they have never
misconducted themselves, the men
alone have been guilty.
Ny ideal wife would never complain.
She would have too much sense for
that. she would overlook any minor
Imperiectlon and see only the silver
lining OF any cloud. Her disposition
must be sweet and kindly. and her ma0-
ners gentle aud sffectiouate. She must
be bright enough 60 make me forget the
business turmoil that / leave behind
when go home to her. She must be
considerate and must bow 10 my whims.
caprices and fancies. II l feel like
going out, she should bid me go with
cheerful face; II would remain home
she must be the smagnetF Virtue.
talent and learning / would al 70 expect.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

an, ,.,,i., slssn ON the sixth day
OF the cruise, which vas 'ne zsin o. 'ne
month, some wrecksfe bove 10 "snt
.so,od % -. ,hs two masts Of q schoon-
or held together by 'ns bssy', 'n
bUoms and gsGs and MAID 'nee'' cum
plete and all the hallitfos 80 60
more dry rot" says bin, ou. l
reckon we better wesf sn,p shu
20 IT," The sea beln ealm 70 Wv ~,
and Bill got OF bis sogs Lnu Oos s.',i
the sticks, with lineN aoop' o. ",oS,e
aud a meat knife from we 49, ~ rs
teeth. II was "a all dfys JOo' Dos WIN
al occasional dram 70 Keep Sus .uS ey.u
we got OF the sails ana hosseu 'he
masts end for end IAshea ons On
our starboard side 'ne o.0m s'v's
s sns 49, 1850 ,bs Id and with the gads
ooo S 49, "a forward aud rig
"a .I,h canyas - had = craft that no
ea,Id MAZE under. although IL
MS ht sweep - OF.
7 There" SAYS Bill after We GOT ner
, h, ar way, With the s5n ga bogf sisn
The port bow ''sbe may rot be iasi'
az .sis'. sianeh, and we're b'iIin away
for Bedford. - 49,.
yesvard beatlu up agslnft the Wibd,and
when she came alonsside SIC Do'e "
and sent of boat.
was ieelln' mighty clipper ~ tne
prospect Of seeing the AmefleAn nag
again. but Bill Marlin SAT 90 tne cns''
ansdships pufIing away 81 his p'ps.
Lower away the mainsai' anu ss''
err" roared Bill.
lowered the sai and tne raw -
TO. aud BY that Pc the oo.s ss.t
Ionsside. slgh. 40; nss.0 az
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
HE RELIEVES IN WOMEN.

The ideal husband is man who be-
lieves that women are slowly but surely
coming to their own, and that IL Is
"tbeir own" to work side by side with
men everywhere, for the reason that
the place in which pure woman may
not be present, no man should ever en-
fer. TIE ideal husband is one who
holds IL as a sacred article OF faith that
il is not enough for women to be
home.makers, but that they must
make the world itself a larger
home. He is man who has
found out that all the affairs OF the
world are really family affairs" and
heace that they cannot be advanta-
eeously managed by either sex alone.
He believes that the segregation OF the
sexes. into different worlds, is an ohense
against natures first and highest law.
He is a man who gloriAes the vocation
OF motherhood above all others. aud
believes that the only queen who
should ftly survive Is the mother on
her rocking chair throne with a curly
headed subject kneeling by her side, a
soft hand on its forhead, add its sweet
voice saying, Now lay me down to
sleep" But he believes that the moth
ar must be reRnant as 20 the divine
decision that dares invoke another life,
and 10 do that she must be Gods and
her own free woman, 10 whom shall
never come the annunciatlon OF the
highest Office and ministry, save from
the angel OF her intuition responding to
the voice OF love so pure that 1t Is
patient. and bides its time until the
bandmaid OF the Lord shall say, BE
IL unto me even as thou wilt"
FRANCES Z. WILLARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

or an artist without success, but il is
the irony OF fate 70 pave ambition and
money add courtiers ready 10 bow down
10 ANYTHING you may do, and then TO
have people unsymDathetic. The pub
lie seems 10 think a man or woman born
King or Queen bsS a profession. But
how about the King Of Spain, who fell
in love with a tambourine girl on the
street. or the Queen Of Holland, who
loves dolls and has hardly any time 10
play with them because she has so
many receptions? Cest sssOmant,
All royal lives have some interest be-
yond state at airs; most Kings or Queens
are bored by ghem, and tAf late lsmeh-
ted Gar Of Russia spent Sages hours
every morning Fith DIS min ters and
then went 10 sApvel snow ID tesPera>
Apion, so greatly tid the men stress
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
AMBITIOUS SOYERBIGNS
KINGS AND QUEENS WHO WOULD RATHER
BE WRITER'S AND MUSICIANS.
Ole,u Of Hollands Gris'-Q1ssn Of RoUmania
Writes N1vss-Q8ssa Victoria Is 40 Artist
ana emperor William a Composer.

The popular iies OF the modern
sovereign may not be that ne or she
wears the royal crown TO bed or trails
about robed ia velvet aud ermnes on
all occasions, but il makes few allow
suces for tho secret ambitions which
Kings aud Queens cherish in their royal
bosoms. 10 IS hard lines % be q singer