davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-19
TAKE THE ELEVATOR
Up to the 4th Floor.
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE COMPANY
IN. p. Cole s Coz
117-123 Geary Street.

Seattle, native of New York, aged 20 years and
months.
fully invited 10 attend the funeral TOMORROW
friday, at $3.50 O'Clock A. from the resi-
dence OF her uncle William Healey, ID Eugenia
street. off Mission road, near Thrtieth thence TO
St Pauls Church, where 4 requiem high mass
will be celebrated tor the repose OF her soul.
commencing at O'Clock A. NJ. 1nterment
HOLY Cross Cemetery.
BURGH-In San Mateo. Cal. April Is. 1894. Emil
j. F. beloved husband of Bertha Burgh and
father OF Robert Willie. Gustav Rosie, Louise
and Marie Burgh native of Vienna, aged As
years and months.
wFriends and acquaintances and members OF
German Press Club of California, are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral 40 MORROW
(Friday) at 80 O'Clock p. NJ. from the par
Tors of Theodor Dierks. 957 Mission street.
between Fifth and Sixth, thence to Eintracbt
Hall. SIG Post street. where the funeral services
will be held under the auspices OF Verein Elm
tracht at O'Clock P. NJ lnterment Laurel Hill
Cemetery. So
DONOVAN-In San Lelndro April IL, 1894,
Richard Donovan. native OF County Cork. Ire
land. aged 81
HT- Friends and acQuaIntances respect-
fully invited to attend the funeral TOMORROW
(Friday). at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. from the residence
of his brother. Michael Donovan, Davis street.
thence to San Leandro Church, where solemn
requiem high mass VIII 0e celebrated for the
repose OF his soul, commencing at 10 80 O'Clock
A.. Interment st. Mary's Cemetery. Oakland.
MULHEARN-In this city. April 8, 1884, Thomas
S.. beloved son Of Thomas and Ellen Muhearn
anative of Calaveras, Cal, aged 20 years.
&ENotice of funeral her eater.
HESSE-In this city. April II, 1894 Henry George
HeSSe. native OF Brooklyn, \. u, aged years.
wATERS-In this city, April IS. 1894. Edwin F.
Waters. father of Mrs. C. L. Benton. and brother
OF William g. Waters. Formerly o. the Boston
Daily Advertiser.
HOwARD-In this city. April II. 1894, Thomas
Howard, aged 81 years.
ROBERTSON-In this CITY, April IT, 1894. Mary
Robertson. aged 80 years.
PHELAN-In this city. April lS, 1894. Michael
Phelan native of Ireland, aged 81 years.
HERMANN-In this city. April 49, 1894. Emile
Hermann, aged years and mouths.
SASS-In this city, April l6. 1894. Johanna Sass.
native OF Germany aged 70 years IL months
and DAYS
JACoBSON-In this city. April g. 1894. Anita
jacobson. a native of san francisco. aged year
and months.
GATELY this city April II. 1894. Edward d.
Gately. a native of:Utab. aged % years
OBIN-In oakland April II. 1894 May V. obin.
aged Is years and months,
CHIPCHASE-in Alameds, April IL, 1894 John
Chipcbase a native or Yorkshire. England, aged
90 years months and IL days
TOWNLEY-In Fruitvale, April l6, 1894. Edward
TowuIey a native of New York. aged rs years 9
months aud "a days
The morning call., 1894-04-19
EASTERN CROOKS
Two of Them Are Clev-
erly Caught.
They Stole Several Thousand Dol.
lars Worth of Property From
Different Houses.

Jacob Svoboda and John Devin are two
well-known crooks from Chicago. They
arrived here in November last. and after
familarizing themselves with the princi-
pal streets laid their plans for an active
campaign.
Their mode of operating, although not
novel, was successful Svoboda would 60
to one OF the big private houses where a
few roomers were kept with the int ntiOn
of engaging a room. He represented him.
self as employed In the branch postof1ice
on Polk street and the room was wanted
for him and his brother. He put on con-
siderable style. and would tell of his fine
piano, which he hoped they would permit
him TO place in his room IS he was pas
sonately fond of music. He would be
taken over the house carefully noting the
location of the different rooms. ending up
by engaging a room and promising to re-
turn in the evening and pay the rent IN
advance. He did not. OF course. return,
but he managed to get the key OF the room
and one for the front door. The rest was
easy.
Their first burglary was committed on
February 19, and since then they have
been very active. Among the houses en-
tered were 4l5 Post street, where they car
ried off $500 worth of jewelry. silverware
anu idQI66 Ci0GUIDRs UcIOURluR W OuHIlcS
Fl. Aldrdge; 1920 California street. where
the rooms occupied by r. II. Naunt)n.
F. j. Ditrick and 81. A. Chase were en-
tered aud $500 worth of jewelry and cloth
ing stolen; 1929 Polk street, where 500
worth of clothing was stolen from the
room OF j. Slattery. clerk in the Southern
Pacific Company's office; 313h OFarrell
street. where the rooms Of James Peterson
and ii. ID. Jones were visited and $500
worth of jewelry and clothing disappeared.
Chief Crowley was notified OF the bur-
glaries and detailed Detectives Bee and
Harper on the case. After careful inquiry
they ascertained that the burglars had
taken the stuff across the bay and had
disposed of most of il to people in Oak
land. They notified the police there and
Chief Schaffer and Detectives Shorey and
Downie rendered them valuable assist
an ce in running the burglars to earth and
arresting them. In their room was found
a portion Of the stolen property, and from
Information given by the burglars they
recovered q large portion of what had
been Sold About $1,000 worth altogether
has been recovered. Two charges Of bur-
glary were entered against each Of the
prisoners yesterday.
Denim says that Svoboda is his brother,
but as Jacob is Russian and Denim is an
irishman 1t is difficult to reconcile his
statement with that fact
The arrest of two such clever crooksshas
given considerable qualification to Chief
Crowley, as they had planned to rob a
large number or other residences.
The morning call., 1894-04-19

screamed Justify, and the thief dropped
the book and took to his heels.
Detectives Glennon and Gibson pursued
and captured the fugitive before he had
run half block. They booked him at the
old prison for attempt to commit grand
larceny. and upon finding four skeleton
KEYS in one of his stockings added a
charge of carrying burglars tools.
Elmer is a mem Der OF the Pckett-Costi-
gan gang. who left this city with designs
on the purses of visitors to the exposition.
They returned in time 10 do little busi-
ness at the Midwinter Fair. where two
of them inadvertently fell into the hands
of the police. Elmer is but 10 years old.
He is intelligent and dresses in the latest
fashion.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
CALIFORNIA
FURNITURE COriPANY
N. p. Cole & Coz
II7-I23 Geary Street
COAST GOSSIP.
California Congressman Looking for
Good, Soft Berths.

California congressman Looking for
Good, Soft Berths.
WASHINGTON. April 10. - Representative
Loud, who has been working TO secure an APP
preparation for monthly pilot charts OF the
North Pacific, has been assured by Messrs.
Sayers and Dockery OF the Appropriations
Committee that $4,000 will be allowed fog
this purpose.
Representative Loud was at the Treasury
Department to-day 10 see about the award OF
the contract for the San francisco Custom
house drayage The contract is claimed by San
Francisco parties, and Secretary Hamlin will
not make the award until Collector Wise re-
ports TO the department as to the amount OF
drayage under each item as contained IN the
bids submitted.
Representative Camnetti has introduced a
bill apprOprating 1O,000for alfght and signal
station at New York Slough, Oh the San Joaquin
River
The Democratic Representatives In Congress,
realizing that their re- election is Impossible, or
at least improbable are casting about for some
soft berth at the disposal OF Uncle Sam. Geary
and Mcguire would each like something nice.
while Caminett it Is believed. will not be
candidate for denomination, and would not re.
fuse a good Government apDOintIve office.
A postoffice has been established at Samoa.
Humboldt County, Cal.
Elmer A. Kyle has been commissioned Post
master at Patches, Cal.
The following pensions have been granted:
CalifOrnia-Origin Nelson II. Beslor of
Centinela. Hugh Kirk OF Blocksburg, william
F. Milne of the National Military Home at Los
Angeles. Patrick f. Douber of the National
Military Home at Los Angeles, John McFeely
of San Francisco, Sabine II. Thomas of Sacra-
mento, William ii. Dufficld OF Arbuckle. James
Wood OF San Francisco, John A. KoOken Of San
Diego. John Knowles OF San Francisco, Will
liam Ferguson OF San Francisco. Increase
Otto Brennecke OF San Diego. Original
widOws-Martha A. Williams of Woodland.
Ellen Burns of Oakland, Della S. Brownside of
Santa Barbara. Mexican war survlvOrs-In-
crease: Henry A. Bovng OF Los Angeles.
M xcan war widows-Margaret Spangler of
Stockton.
A Fulton-street halter filled two orders
in one week that were in striking con-
trast. One was No. hat and the other
The morning call., 1894-04-19
time past and will endeavor 10 sustain
their well-earned reputation Of excellence.
The battaliops will take positions as

their well-earned reputation OF excellence.
The battalions will take positions as
follows:
Grand Commandery of California. rieht rest
ing on Golden Gate avenue, Sir Edward 3. LIP
pitt 10 commaud; California No. (mouniral
right resting on the Grand COmmanoery, Sir II.
Z. Hurlburt I'm command.
First battalion. right resting on Golden Gaze
avenue, Sir R. NJ. Powers In command, SIR u.
j.. Jones adiutant; California NO. l.. Sacta-
mentO No. .. Pacific No. 8. III DORADO No. 4.
OrOyslle No. 5. Nevada No. 6, Marysviiie NO. q,
Stockton No. 8.
Second battalion-Right resting on McAlister
street. Sir S. Fl. LiDdey liz COMMAND, Ssr r. T..
MaDk, adjutanr; CGur de Lion no. .: San Jose
No. 10. Chico No. IL, I.assen No. 10. SANTA
Rosa No. IA, Red Bluff No. II, Ventura NO.
Is.
Third battalion Right resting on Fulton
street, Sir Charles w Halves in command, SIR
Louis Schaffer, adjurant; Oaklahd NO. IL.
Naval No. 10, Mount Ovet NO. ~, woodland
No. 81, Warsonyille No. %.
Fourth baitaliOn-Right resting on Grove
street. Sir William Macdonald In command, Sir
ID. E. Miles adjutant; Saint Bernard NO. ~,
COlusa No. "a. San Diego No. 20. Vlsalla No.
&c. San Luis Obispo No. 81, Riverside No. Is,
Fresno No. %, ST. Omer No. 30. Pasadena No.
81, Mount Shasta No. 80. Ukiah No. SO. Napa
No. 81.
Fifth battalion Right resting on Hayes
street. Sir Joe X. Firth in command. Sir Willis
u. DOdd adjutaDt; Golden Gate NO. 10.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
KEYS IN HIS SOCK.
A Notorious Pickpocket CorraIed by
the Police.

Miss ii. E. Wade, stranger in the city.
strolled into Cummin's auction-room, 327
Kearny street, yesterday afternoon. and
was listening to the sage observations of
the man with the hammer when she felt
some one tuggng at her pocket Turning
quickly around she was confronted by
Henry Elmer, a notorious pickpocket, who
had just seized her pocket-book and was
trying to extrcate it from the fringe OF
her dress, in which it had caught She
The morning call., 1894-04-19
THE DONAHUE BUILDING.
Architect Ravens and Mrs. Donahue
Differ in Opinion.


Differ in Opinion.
Judge Hebbard is at present engaged in
hearing the suit of Charles |. Ravens
against Mrs. Annie Donahue. to recover
commissions on the erection of the DoDa-
hue building on Market street. near Ellis.
Mrs. Donahue charges by way Of cross
complaint that Ravens injured her reve-
nues greatly by advertising the erection OF
the proposed building IN such manner as
to cause her to lose her tenants. In this
she charges him with unprofessional con-
duct, and letter from her to Havens to
that effect was introduced in evidence
yesterday.
Besides, Mrs. Donahue claims that by
unskillful workmanship Ravens not only
forfeited all right to compensation, but
also owes her a considerable sum for
damages in consequence.
The case will probably be submitted to-
day
The morning call., 1894-04-19
BIRTHS ARRlAGES-DEATHS

IBirth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorged
with the name and residence OF persons authoriz-
ing to have the Same published.
BORN.
LANSENDORFER-In this city, April IT, 1894
TO the wife OF Joe Lansendorfer.
McCLELLAN-In this CITY, April IL, 1894, to the
wife of j. H. Mcclellan \ son.
BRLER-In Centerville. April 49, 1894, to the
wife OF w. w. Brier Dr. a daughter
The morning call., 1894-04-19
ALAMEDA.

Forseveral weeks the Park-street Methodist
Church has been undergoing mucb-needed
series OF repairs. L his week the finishing
touches are being added. and sunday the
church will be reopened for worship. Appro-
priaie services for the reopening Will be held
morning and evening. Rev. w. 5. Matthews,
DID,, editor OF the California Christian AdYo-
cate. will preach
The morning call., 1894-04-19
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center OF San Francisco. 1t is tho
model hotel OF the world. Fire and earthquake
light and airy The ventilation Is perfect. A bath
and closet adjoin every room. All rooms are easy
q access from broad. light corridors The central
court illuminated by electric light. Its immense
glas: roof broad balconies. carriageway and trop-
ical plants are features hitherto unknown In Amer
lean hotels Guests enteRtained on either the Amer
lean or European plan The restaurant Is the finest
In the city. Secure rooms In advance by tels-
graphing. THE PALACE HOTEL.
LIST tt San Francisco. Cali
The morning call., 1894-04-19
ARRIEn.

LYoNS-LIN BRIDGE-In this city, April /. 1894.
by the Rev. II. h. wikof. William A. Lyons and
Title Linbridge. both of Oakland.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. April Is.
Schr Hayes Jorgensen, SO hours from Eureka
lumber. etc, to Chas Nelson. Up river direct
sailed.
WEDNEsDAY, April 1S.
Stmr Willamette Hansen, Nanaimo.
Domestic Ports.
CASPAR-Salled April 18-Stmr Caspar, for
San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-04-19
DIED.

DIED.
Ahrens, Louise Kelly James
Burgh Emil j. F. Muihearn, Thomas s.
Brannal. Mary O'Mara. Sarah S. e..
Clancy. Henrietta Obin. Navy.
Chipchase, John fhelan Michael
Deely. William Robertson, Mary
Donovan. Richard Smith, Catherine
Fischer, Andrew Steinman. Peter J.
Gately, Edward d. Sander. Peter
Howard. Thomas Sass, johanna
Hermann, Emile Schmidt, Norrine G..
Hesse, Henry q. Sullivan. Daniel G.
jacobson. Anita Towniey Edward
Kelly, Bernard Waters, Edwin +.
SMITH-In this city, April II. 1894. catherine,
beloved wife OF the late Michael smith. mother
OF Della. Patrick. Martin and Annie smith ana
Mrs. john Kelly, and sister.in-law OF John and
Annie Mahon, native of Ahascragh. County
Galway. Ireland, aged 50 years.
n Frlends ana ac0uaintances are fespecs-
fully invited to attend tho funeral THIS DAY
(Thursday), 1T $3.50 O'Clock A. NJ, from her late
residence. las Natoma street, thence to st. Pat
rick's Church, whore solemn requiem mass
The morning call., 1894-04-19
Joe Hooker Post.

A special meeting of the Joe Hooker Post
No. IL, q. A R., will be held Friday evening
to complete arrangements TO attend The Oak
land encanpment next Tuesday. The post
have been assigned prominent place in The
parade and desire to make as good a showing
as possible.
The morning call., 1894-04-19

Rev. ". C. Spencer, late pastor of the Bap-
tisI church, is arranging TO depart for the East
IN about MONTH he goes directly TO Phia-
delphia from here. Mr.. Spencer has been pas
tor OF the church for several years, during
which he has made manyfriends who will re-
greet his departure.
The morning call., 1894-04-19

A Fulton-street halter filled two orders
in one week that were in striking con-
trast. One was No. hat and the other
was for q man whose size was So.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-24
wuusa f.t ths osfer,i Dsmesrsl.
10 IhE FARMERS.

Are the farmers Of Maine aware ho~
they are handicapped In the matter of
raising horses for the MARKET Some
may hAv. become aware % the obstacles
With which they have To contend.
In the first place. fe~ horssmeu have
sold some fast horses for "long" rrices.
Like the drawing of q large prize In a
lottery schetne, this excites the multi
tade, causing large numbers to invest,
Tor there L. nothing that will make a
man so earnest as the hope Of obtaining
something for nothing. Consequently
farmers have almost exclusively bred
for speed. filling the state With sclass of
small horses unsulted for draft or gen-
tlemen's drivers.
There L. spother and more serious
trouble. There was time when horse
buyers would 20 Into the country among
the farmers aud buy their stock. IL is a
rare case nov. A farmer may have q
promising young horse. lie goes Ia the
village, where the horse l. bought Tor a
nominal price. lie IL lifted, aud hanged
about the village In short drives, or ''de-
velopcd" as II Ia termed. Quite often
they are o,er-de,elopei, or over-done,
bat this does not count n long as the
"capper" or go-between engineers the
thing.
some Of these horses prove 10 be good,
(for Maine horses are unexcclled,) some
not so good. Here the go-bet~ecn, or,
In horse psrlsnce, the "capper," gets In
his work. aud he Who gives the longest
pull generally gets there. The buyer
comes. lie calls for the services of this
capper. and pays at the other end of the
halter, hence this overland cspper has
= pull si both ends. aud the buyer L. the
grcater victim In the deal, Tor be does
not know whether he has horse when
h. ct. ten miles away or not. What
has the farmer gotf
No, the farmer who relies on his own
skill az salesman Cit matters little the
quality % hi goods u quite sure Ia get
left. You must Zee the man that deigns
To line by his Wits, out Of your hones'
toll.
N any should consider this o,erdrswn,
Just investigate by attempting To show
your horse IA the man Who CONES among
you, aud II yoar horse has ever had a
blemi.h. or prOtutersnce OF trifing
character. note how scou bc Will look
for tho same " YOU have not feed the 60
between.
Maine u flooded With horses, many of
which ar. worse than worthless, bccause
too small for service, and their cost la
feed and car, l. several times What they
will bring In market. This Il no guess
work, the writer 4. ssn.ibly aware of
this state ot Affairs from actual eN-
periencc.
though never prophet, still believe
thsre never was better time tn start ca
a class % fosls, . class of course which
are always sought after, and hard to he
found. The horse which stands we'll NJ,
Of good sire, l. What u wanted, and
~hat would sell to-day II they were to
b. found. "lut hear the conclusion of
the Who'll. matter" The farmer must
choose between the two-eithcr employ
the capper or knock him out In the first
round, which u not so easily done, aud
never will be done unless the farmers
become more united aud work Tor each
other. instead ot pulling apart.
a.. TIlro>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-24
struns. Names os Tovn&.

The maps II the United States show
that the first settlers of many Of the
towns and cities must have been at q
los for names. Everybody has heard of
Red Dog and You bet In California, and
Yuba Dam has been accorded line In
history. but when IL comes to Dog Tooth
of Illinois. Flea Hill of North Carolina
and Fly Mountain u Ulster county. N.
Y, their existence would never b. i'm
agined unless noticed ON q map or In
gazetteer. hut there are many other
PLACES with names lust M striking-Bob-
town, Pa; Bug Hill. n. g.; Chewtown.
Pa; Cut Shin, KY. and Fiddletown.
Cal. for instance Or II the-e are not
sufficient there are fussyille. Wis
Daaldy's Greek. Tenn. Calfkiller. In the
same state. and Big Foot. In Indiana
Ohio has Belle Center. Iowa . Cal
liope, Indiana o Lilly Dale. West Vir'
ginia q Little Wild Cat, Maryland .
Maidcn's Choice, South Dakota Min
nehaha. Wyoming Miser. Pcnnsylva
MIA q Nazareth and Illinois . Prrtfyman.
There are others. such NJ Young Blood.
Ills; Young womanstown, Pa; Whis
Ky Town. Cal; Ty Ty. Ga; Big Neck
llls, and Black Jack hOurishe- In Mis-
sissippi. Kansas. Arkansas and Tenns
see. To reach Bliss one lsas 20 ~ to Wy
oming county, N. Y. and thu only state
that has Bird I'm Hand IL Pennsylva
MIA New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-24

her sentiments. she dos not love you.
She did icve Laurence dearly. and foi
the sake of his honor she will marry you.
but she would say 20 you that she can
never love again. To vindicats him
she gives ron her hand. but her heart
will rest In his grave. brother though
he was"
IL accept. n she dos not return
my love, I will know no other living
man has u and will ret content, al.
ways hopeful that my devotion will
some day cause her heart 10 beat with
throl- responsive 10 my own. After
tho funeral I will secure the dispense.
tions for the quietest Of matrimonial
ceremonies. In keeping with the cir.
cumstancss.
"Can we view Laurence's bodyr
asked the nun, whose r'iDd reverted
more a. the death than to the marriage.
"The newspaper men will be around
until u IL laid In the vault, said Ray.
mond. ~ am going 10 suppress q story
In one paper. Would you suggest the
secret to others by appearing there with
herr The less said or done now the bet.
ter. Then. again. " che saw him. she
would receive q shock In the knowledge
that ho must rest In unconsecrated
ground 10 his honor IL not redeemed by
investigation that will show he was not
q suicide, no more than he was . de-
faulter. -
"she will insist"
"Tbe holy will 10 carefully prepared
and will be tempoi arily placed In tho
vault In . few months We will be
able 90 place u In the grave. with all
aspersiou. from his memory removed.
Then she will bc stronger In the victory
she has won for him and can SO the
body. which will be preserved as the
best cmbalmers can"
Raymond took leave. aDd Mother ~.
Gertrude went 20 Isabel 10 oder her
bope of reunion above-the only hope
she could estcnd-apd 90 reconcile her
to that other union which was 20 be ac-
cept.d NJ the only means 10 do justice
20 the character u him whom Isabel
had idoiis-i and Mother ~. Gertrude
hal re-Iected-aye, revered.
Isabel had q purpose % buoy her M.
She learned of the preparations and
agreed 10 the suggestions Of the sister.
while the action 81 Raymond In person.
ally looking after the arrangements
sofienei the di.agreeable features Of tho
union she was about 30 enter with him.
RaymoDd's conduct was leading her 10
the belief that her sacrifice for the re-
denption Of Laurence's name was not
q little due % Raymond for his own
sacrifice. prompted. NJ she imagined,
by his love Tor her and his regard for
the dead.
Raymond had already taken STEPS TO
secure dispsnsations and to hasten the
ceremony. Tho ecclesiastical impedi'
mcnis alone stood In the way. and on
the face of his petition and on the an
swers coming 90 inquiries instituted II
could not b. more than q week until
Isabel became Mrs. Raymond.
"Msngsu can whistle, thought Ray.
IN md. Wherever be is, be- can hard.
iy interfere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-24
fro M CONTINUED
WEARY.

I'm old, and the heat of LIES battles
Has blsaehsd my brown hair till ne whits>
And tsAriroy. that sysrsle lsht diamonds
Have stole from my eyes their old light
And Io~, ~hsr. cold marbles ars sissinins.
Had what the world gave % ne;
hot hlzh. whsr- the pare onss are waiting.
Ny TREASURES again ~ili -se.
Toalsht I have heard strains % music
That roAied away long sgo,
hut .ome mystic spirit has caught them
To chant Ca me bo~. -oft and low
heard an old .tory tonight. tcss
That msmory fingered 10 tell.
OF ,outh that built castles In midalr
That cru.h.d bopos and dreams a. they fsl.
r,. zen an old picture % -orrow-
A y.-.sl that ssnk In the go
hat ssf. la the hsrbor of hea'sn
A fair sAllor boy waits foe me.
I listen Ia drvams ZOE his footsteps,
I almost can s~e his white hand
Asit iifts from my heart LIES DARK shsdow'
And points me to his spirit land.
O Time, am weary of faysl!
lIfes pathway 10 lonely for me.
And bressss that ~hispsr About me
seem flled With voice from tho 80
And nov am tlrsd-ss tired
And .ome night I'll lie down 10 rest
And dream I'LL wake Ia the morning
In t<sos In The home of the blsst.
-.florvDce HALEY fsrns~orth.