davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-20
The Women.

AT a meeting OF the Associated Charities yes
terday DIR. Haynes made report for the COM
mittee that had been appointed 10 inquire into
the best means for assisting the unemployed
women OF the city.
to ask the various churches and charities TO
send delegates TO hold meeting" The doctor
added that TWO companies OF the National
Guard have expressed their willingness to
hold tug-Of-war in one OF the aTmOry halls,
the proceeds OF the entertainment to go toward
The fund for unemployed women.
Mrs. Charlotte Perkins StetSon, who was
present as he.repreSentative of a number OF
prominent women interested in the work OF
helping unemployed women, gave a brief ac-
count of how the Pacific Coast " omen's Press
step being taken 10 relieve the present distress,
but had not felt it incumbent upon it TO
mother the movement an association.
Plans had been formulated for establishing a
laundry, swashroOm, employment bureau and
creche, where the women would find active
work. An Ga land amateur dramatic society,
which had raised $500 by performance. had
offered TO give two representations of Held
by the Enemy" a large list of prominent So
clety ladies had. promised their patronage and
) ockwell7S Iheater was already engaged for
Friday ana Saturday evenings next
Mrs. StetsoD equested the Associated Chari-
ties 10 give the movement its approval and
TO appoint a finance committee to take e.
tire charge of the funds. This request was re-
spOnded to by a motion of warm assent and
Endorsement. though the Associated Charities
did not pledge themselves as an organization 10
assume the entire management OF the laundry.
That question was deferred for another week.
meeting of charities and churches until after
the entertainment
The morning call., 1894-01-20
EDICAE..


| ADlESi CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNY
- royal Pills Diamond BRANDY are the best SAFE
rehaDle. Take no other. Send &c (stamps) for
particulars. Relief for Ladies'" in letter by return
mail Al druggists. Chichester Chemical Co.
Philadelphia. Pa. apS SaSuTh ly
pRlNA ATE HOME IN CONFINEMENT, 4l9
EDDY. for ladies who desire to 60 into confine-
ment with every care and attendance of a German
ysiciah (Dt HERWkG)and graduated midwife
IhS w III fN ERR: infants adopted; tel 1857 1y
FINANCIAL.
Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK
~ ooohearny. only corporation that lends money
en- diamonds. watches low interest oc4 Il
The morning call., 1894-01-20
SAVE YOUR
Which will be found at
bottom of this column.

For Three of them and 10 cents
you can get any of the books on
this list.
Present the coupons at THE
CALL Branch Office, 7l0 Market
street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be de-
livered only between 9 A. NJ. and
s p. NJ.
SSpeCial Notice-Out of town
subscribers who send orders by
mail are requested to make at
least four selections from the
latest list obtainable in order that
they may not be disappointed in
securing ONE of them.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

COTTAGES OF 5. 8 AND ROOMS IN THE
| J Mission, near the park. ana in the Richmond
district: ali in good neie hDorhoods, streetcar
lines and modernly improved; $50 per mouth aud
upward.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

J1IECANT 2-sToRY HOUSES ON PACIFIC
u Heights. overlooking Golden cate Park, and in
the Mission: fine locations; modern improve
ments; $40 per month and up.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

TUsT COMPLETED-2 SPLENDID HOMES
y Of 10 rooms and bath; finished attic and base
ment: all modern finish: fue marine view; cor,
Green and Laguna SIS; visit these by all means.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
MEN AND WOMEN.
The Unemployed of Both
Sexes Ask for Help.
No More Tickets Till Funds Increase.
Entertainment at Stockweil's.
The Associated Charities.

The work OF the citizens executive commit
tee has developed TO such an unexpected ex-
tent that 1t has been found necessary TO add to
its numbers. Accordingly, Rev. A. c. Hrst,
chairman OF the Ministerial Union, Rabbi
Jacob VoOrsanger and Lppmann Sachs were
added TO the number OF the committee yes
terday.
No new tickets were issued TO unemployed
men, although seventy-tiye eagerly applied for
them. Superintendent McLaren declares his
inability 10 find tools and employment for more
than $500 wdkmen, and yesterday he had
1855 men working at the park.
No men possessing work tickets have yet
been laid of or dismissed, but the probability
is thar it Will soon become necessary to limit
the number of workmen If more funds do not
come In. No new tickets will be issued for a
week or more. The total amount OF cash sub
scrlptIons received now slightly exceeds
$4,000
Those paid In yesterday were: Edison Light
and Power Company, $3.50; Edward ParSon,
$50; Bauer Bros. & Co, 500; Aron stem, $40;
". f. Fuller, 500; PayoT Upham & Co.. $50;
lara Bros. SIS; Thomas and Gregory CHECKER
ing, S25; John A. Wright, S25; cash, SO;
Jacobs & W off, Sc; John II. stevens. So; L. z.
Drexler $50: DR.. j. Rosenstirn, $50; MuIu al
Investment Union, $50; NJ Franklin Bros .,
$50; j. Lloyd. So; cash, SIS; l.. L. Dennery g.
Ii. Hinton, 81; WiIkens & Co.. $40, Charles Z.
Ierrill, $50; cash by Watt, $50 so; Mrs.
Catherine Brandegee, $40; Mrs. SIlvas, 81;
lady, 81 employees OF the San francisco and
North British Insurance Company, $780, l.. a.
Frank, S25; Ohabai Shalome Auxiliary, $50.
The morning call., 1894-01-20
PoSTPoNFMENT,

Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
directors OF the above-na med company held this
18th day OF November, 1913. At the once OF the
company, 3OS Pine street. san Francisco. Cal, the
date OF delinquency in ONCE OF assessment No.
(three) was postponed from the tn rteenth q 3th)
day OF Noven Der, 1898. until the twelfth (l2th)
day OF December. 1898: and the date OF the de-
HnQuent sale day from SATURDAY. the second
(2dl day OF December 1898. until WEDNESDAY.
the In I'd (Sd) day of January, 1894. BY order Of
the board of directors.
w. J. 9URNETT, Secretary.
Ofce-303 Pine street. San Francisco
The morning call., 1894-01-20
STORAGE

STORAGE.
EJRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
oa2-6<4 Mission St CHAS l. TAYLOR jel3tf
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS THE
- WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper, for mailing y
The morning call., 1894-01-20
CITY REAL ESTATE.

$4,000 RENTS 1872 PER ANNUM; 2
I E1 49, ~ $, o22 ma 624 2Ist st: lot261
100 pet. Folsom and HarT son SIS.
Slo0o-6OSls st, bet. 25th and 26th ayes.
$50. cost $1403, owner wants money wiz
Duy 5oxll feet,W side a1eos5., bet. Laidiey and
Bem.s, aud 5x10G, :. line LaidIey bet Roam oke
and Castrc. ar cunt iract.
$IOO-25xl20.W. side sth ave-. bet Point Lobos
CHAs c. FISHER, SOY California ST.
I ARGE . sOoM~ AND BA ii 2-sT0RY
y house: 40 Clipper. near Castro; very easy
terms Owner, Sl2 Elizabeth, west OF Castro.zo Im
G10O0 BAY WINDOW COTTAGE OF 8
u tOOO. rooms: bath; double parl0rs; hieh
basement; lot 25Il37 %. 225 waller 8, ct
Webster and buchanan Jazo o.
OFLATs: ROOMS EACH: on FAsY TERMS
4 Inquire 707 I7th St. IazO OF
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
SAVE YOUR RENT!
YOU CAN BUY HOME on EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EQUAL TO RENT
I11EGAxT 2-sToRY HOUSES ON PACIFIC
Il Heights. overlooking Golden cate Park, and in
the Mission fine locations; modern improve
ments; $40 per month ana up
COTTAGES OF 5. AND 7 ROOMS IN THE
I Mission, the park ana in the Richmond
district; all in good neiehborhoods, on streetcar
lines and modernly Improved' $50 per mouth aud
upward
IUSI COMRLEI Ed = SfLENDID hOMES
u Of 10 rooms and bath; finished attic and base
ment; all modern finish: fue marine view; cor
Green and Laguna SIS. visit these by all means.
Full particulars by inquiTing of
LOUIS LANDER, owner and builder. Mills
building. room ! o. second floor. deg If SaSuwe
$4,000. near S,aG sG5n. 2-srohF ON EUREKA
SS2b0-5 room cottage on Castro ST., mr.. 23d.
$46OU-s-room 2-story on goth. near Castro
S3sOO-1-room Z-story, cor. 26th and Diamond;
finished with all modern convenienees; near cars
and viii be sold on very easy terms by
F. NELSON. builder 1920 10Th, neaT Castro % tt
GO6O0 EACH-S HANDSOME COTTAGES.
u -OOO rooms and bath: planked basement:
cement walks; small cash payment; easy INSTALL
ments; on Twenty-hrst St, near Bryant. Jal9 IT.
| OF ON CALIFORNIA AVE. WITH FRONT
II age on streets for sale at great bargain;
only $3.50: must be spot cash. Address Bargain.
ooI OIL, this ONCE 1als If
G7S0O A GREAT BARGAIN: WORTH
" OOO. $4,000: parties leaving the state; 2
houses; all modern improvements front and
back yard with stable: situated in warm belt in
the Mission, half a block from electric cars. 2lO
Fair OAKS ST. JAZZ 7t*
GDe7R ELEGANT COTTAGE OF 5 ROOMS
0DZO u. and bath Elizabeth St. near Noe
lot 24X114; street WORK dOne one block from
CaStro-st cars; investigate Immediately; terms
month. TROY & McNALLY, $50 Market. ial6 1t
" cheap; only $500: lot 50xI20; improved :;
18th ave. and Clement ST., Ne. and choicest cor
ner; southern and western exposure; opposite
the handsome residence of Mr.. George L. Marsh;
this Is the finest part OF Richmond: high ground
me marine view; only blocks from the Midwin-
ter Fair grounds: street work done: sure i'm
prove in value; splendid investment Apply TO
h L. G BARNES. Bulletin once. de6 If
The morning call., 1894-01-20

YOU CAN BUY HOME on EASY MONTHLY
PAYMENTS EQUAL TO RENT.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
SAVE YOUR RENT!
The morning call., 1894-01-20

Full particulars by inquiTing of
LOUIS LANDER, owner and builder Mills
building room 8. second floor. deg II SaSnwe
The morning call., 1894-01-20

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting OF the
directors Of the above-named company. held hi 5
18th day OF January. 1894. at the ONCE OF the
COMPANY, 3OS Pine street, san Francisco Cal, tn g
date OF the delinquency in ONCE OF assessment y o.
(three) was postponed from the 18th of Janu-
ary 1884, until the l2th day or February. 1894
and the date of the delinquent sale day from
THURSDAY, the LIST day of February. 1894 until
FRIDAY. the 23d day OF February, 1894. BY
order of the board of directors,
w. J. GURNETT, Secretary
Omce-30S Pine street, San francisco.
ial3 I'd "a
The morning call., 1894-01-20
DISAPPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that at n IN Getting OF the
directors of the above-named company, held this
18TH day or December. 1923, 81 the ONCE OF the
company, sos Pine street, San Francisco Cal. IN Q
date OF the delinquency IN office or assessment No.
three). was postponed from the 18th day OF De
cember. 1888 until the II day OF January 1894
and the date OF the delinquent sale dav from
WEDNESDAY,. the Sd day of January. 1894. until
THURSDAY, the LIST day OF February. 1894. BY
order OF the board OF d rectors
w. J. GURNETT, Secretary.
oace-30S Pine street, san Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-01-20

And In accordance with law and an order of the
Board OF Trustees made on the 18th day OF No.
vember, 1898. so many shares OF each parcel of
stock as may be necessary will be sold At public
auction, AZ the ofhee OF the company, 1873 Main
street. Gold Hill. Nevada on SATURDAY the
9th day OF January, 1874. at o'clock p NJ of
said day, pay said delinquent assessmens
thereon, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale.
de2S 10 VIII. BLAUvELT. secrsyary,
The morning call., 1894-01-20
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

BERE ELEY REAL ESTATE.
G000D EAST BERKELEY LOT AND COT
eDOOOO. tage; AdeTsan ST., near Sacramento
aud Courthouse size 59xl36; plenty water: flow.
ers. trees ana windmill. Apply 1913 Fell ST, San
Francisco. ial3l4t
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TFFURNITUR RE Y on WANT GOOD AND CHEAP
see II. SCHELLHAAS. 40S Eleventh st.nl 7eodtf
The morning call., 1894-01-20
MONEY TO LOAN.
ASSESS VENT NOTICES.

EONEY LOANED ON JEW ELRY AND OTHER
wi valuables at the Security Loan Bank, l106
Market mr.. Mason: private entrance Turk.sp9 u
The morning call., 1894-01-20
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

DOR SALE-A S-ACRE CHTCKEN RANCH |
! with buildings, wiudmilt and fruit trees: a !
nice place to live in Marin County, near Tomales !
Apply grocery, corner Jackson and Leayenworth |
streets. no It's
The morning call., 1894-01-20

- - - =.
~ Superior Court In and for the city and county
of San Francisco. State of California In the mat
ter of the estate of THOMAS MCKINNON. oe.
ceased. Notice is hereby given that on MONDAY,
the 18th day of January, A. D. 1894 at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. OF said day. and the courtroom of
department No OF SAID court, at the new City
Ball. in the city and county OF San Francisco
state OF California, have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the will OF said
THOMAS MCkINNON, deceased. and for hearing
the application of WILLIAM PERKINS for the
Issuance to him of letters testamentary
Dated January 10, A. ID. 1894
M. c. HALEY, Clerk.
BY e. p. CASSERLY, Deputy Clerk
(sEAL) BOYD FIFIELD & HOBUR(i, ATTORNEYS
Tor PETITIONER. jal9 ilts
The morning call., 1894-01-20

$4,000. 8 6,B9 s6Io. 2-sTokT ON EUREKA
SS2b0-5 room cottage on Castro ST., nr. 23d
$460U-S-rOom 2-story on 10th. near Castro
S3eO0-7-room 2-stOry, cor. 25th and Diamond
and viii be sold on very easy terms by
F. NELSON. builder. 1920 10TH neaE Castro. % II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
A Cheap Corn Shelter.

Take a common salt or flour barrel
end remove both top and bottom. Set
this on your barn or granary floor.
Throw in about a half bushel Of ears
and take an AK "a dull one is better
than a sharp one) and ''chu1n" it.
When the corn is about half shelled
take hold of the top Of the barrel and
move it it's width, raising it just enough
to pass over the shelled corn, but not
enough to let the cobs or ears out. Now
continue the "churning' process until
the corn has been knocked from the
cobs. Then lift the barrel to one side,
pick up the cobs and throw them in a
bin Tor carry them to the cows, pigs or
chicl1ens.) Next take a scOC)-shovel
and shovel the Shelled corn into a bin
| or barrel. This is the way I used to
shell corn when a boy, and shelters of
the modern principle had not come into
general use. If you have no shelter
and think there is not enough in sheep
and wool to Justify you in trading d
dozen bushels Of wheat for one, try
this plan. know a farmer who never
owned a shelter, and year after year
shelled all his corn for his chickens
and sheep by hand! There is no need of
hand Smelling unless tn. farma: Is too
poor to get possession of an old barrel
and worn-o ax.-Frank Leslie in Ohio
| Farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01

the edges. Set the jaws In; the smaller
circle at Il slight angle; the edge of the
jaws toward the seat should be placed
a little to the left SO the work can be
seen and got at more readily. bet the
jaws be six inches wide and Is inches
tail and so followed out as to fit snug
ly together, at the%top. The loose jaw
can be hinged with leather. The sta
tionary one is firmly mortised to the
seat board by a tenon passed through
with side rings set low to allow plenty
OF room for the treadle. The right
front leg can be set just in front of tire
front edge Of tho jaw so the tenon of
the treadle can be mOrtised into the
left leg The treadle is long enough to
allow room for the foot outside of the
right front leg. Put a piece of iron six
or eight inches long on right side Of
right leg with teeth projecting back to
catch the piece of iron fastened to top
Of treadle. Fasten one end CT the
leather strap to the loose jaw about
midway between the seat fnd the top;
run it through slit in the solid jaw
down to the trea1le and attach secure
lv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
The Beef Market Improving.

No live stock promises better average
returns for the next five years than
beef cattle. For seven years past the
beef industry has been undergoing a
reimbursement, which has during the
past two years placed it upon more
stable basis. The immense ranch is no
longer so much in the way of smaller
herds. Spectators no longer regard
the bovine a bonanza, and the situation
assures normal, steady and profitable re
turns on feeding and grazing enter
prises. The reduced supply throughout
the entire country encourages the be-
lief that the breeder will secure large
profits. Cattle of all ages are in de-
mand. If the COWS and heifers are
bred carefully, being mated with pure
bred bulls Of the best quality, the pro-
duce for 1895 and following years will
be of advanced value and paying prop
erty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Farm Notes.

Be sure the pigs narrowed now do
not get chilled.
Holding stuff that is for sale too long
is just as disastrous as selling too soon.
In filling the ice house, set the blocks
Of ice on edge. 1t will not melt so fast
and is easier to get out.
The Disbrow combined churn and but
terwOrker' is one OF the most promising
Inventions the writer has ever seen.
1t is intended for creameries.
A plentiful supply of straw for bed
ding increase the comfort of the animal
and the size Of the manure pile these
! cold days.
If a piece of land is to be double crop
ped next season, fertilize it freely and
plant crops which mature quickly such
as wheat followed by millet, or sweet
corn followed by buckwheat or turnips.
The ammonia which is escaping from
the manure pile and which can easily
be detected by the smell, is valuable.
Prevent the waste by occasionally ap-
plying dry earth OF gypsum to the sur
face.
Dairymen don't have to borrow mon
ey, so financial Stringency does not af-
feet them as it does other people. The
reason is that they are never "out Of q
job and receive their money at fire.
q1sent and regular intervals.
Go down to the ''slough'' and after
cutting a hole In the ice, get down and
drink and you will learn enough to
realize that if you make your COWS face
wintry winds tramping after ice water
you are not much of a man after all.
Do not dispose of the heifer calves
from your good cows. Those coming
now will, if kept thrifty, be really to
turn on grass in May or June, and will
then just shoot ahead, if given Il little
milk or grain.
Piles of decaying matter about the
house or barn are a menace to health
as well as breeding place for insects.
Even heaps of rOtting wood had better
be got rid of by burning in the stove
or in the open air If not needed for fuel.
The sorghum plant makes an excel
lent forage crop and is especially relish
ed by the cattle. 1t is cut and dried
somewhat like hay. If syrup is to be
made from the plant, the blades are re-
moved and used for stock and the
stalks run through the mill. The re-
fuse from the s1yup mill makes an ex-
cellent grade of paper.
It has been demonstrated that 100
pounds of sand will absorb 25 pounds
of water 100 pounds of loa1n, 10
pounds; 100 pounds of clay loan. 50
pounds; 100 pounds Of clay, 10 pounds.
This explains why some soils always
appear drier than others and why at
ter a shower some soils become like a
thick paste while others are, only COM
paratively damp. -, ~ l:.~s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
"A Clever Ruse.

TO get rid of bore, try the method
pursued by Il certain Harlem clubman.
When accosted by one he shakes hands
warmly with his prosecutor, glances
round anxiously, and, dropping his
voice, confidentially remarks:
Say, must be off! There's an aw-
full bore here that I want to dodge
talk a fellow to death. You under
stand, old !boy?"
The bore with a wink)-I understand,
old fellow Departs without the re-
| moest suspicion that he is the bore)-
EX
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
THE lNQUlSITlVE MAN.
He Is Turned Down by the ReDOrt-
er's Personal Expert exec.

He Is Turned Down by the Report-
er's Personal Expert exec.
II suppose" said the inQuisitive man.
who was making life burden for his
friend, in the newspaper business, that
you reporters often have experiences
that are a good deal out of the run
of those that happen to common folks.
Now, was reading a story the other.
day about fellow who was sent out
to report a suicide, and when he got
there he found it was the girl he was.
going to marry. Ever hear Of anything
like that?'
"Oh, yes," replied the newspaper man,
according to the Buffalo Express, II
have friend who had very affecting
experience the other night. He is the
correspondent for New York paper,
and he is engaged to a mighty pretty:
girl. The other day his girl went to
New York. On the night she was due
to arrive there he was sitting at his
desk in a brown study, and thinking
mostly of his absent sweetheart A mes
senger boy crawled in and handed him
a telegram. He tore it open and read:
Big railroad accident here. One OF
the women killed is from Buffalo.
Short, brunette Mark on handkerchief
Marie. Try to IDENTIFY He jumped TO-
his feet
Yes, vest" broke in the inquisitiveI
man, eagerly, 1.-The woman was his f.
ancee."
NO; she wasn't" said the newspaper
man, shortly.
The inquisitive man looked Disguised.
'"Then," he said. II can't see anything
SO affecting about it,
well, there was,' replied the news
paper man, getting up to go, The could
not identify the woman, and lost q
chance to make dollar or two.'
And the inquisitive man was so angry
that he walked in another direction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
Harness Stitching Horse.

Arthur Dean. Kenton, Ohio writes
Orange Judd Farmer: Having worked
at tie harness trade for number of
years, I am able to judge Of the practi-
cability Of stitching horse. enclose
a sketch of stitching horse which will
give satisfaction. The board for the
seat is Is inches wide by - inches
long. With compasses inscribe a circle
Is inches indiameter at one end and 10
at the other, tapering the board from
the wide circle to the narrow, hollow
ing in fast enough so it will not be un-
comfortable to sit upon. Round off
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-02-01
HlSTORY'S FIBS.

1t Will Not do to Believe All That
Ponderous Books Tell Us.
There was probably no such man as
Romulls.
There never was such a person as
Pope Joan, the so-called female Pontiff.
Wellington at Waterloo did not say:
up, guards, and at 'em!"
Alfred the Great did not visit the
Danish camp disguised as 4 minstrel.
The existence Of the Colossus Of
Rhodes is considered by some historians
extremely doubtful.
There is no historic authority for the
statement that little George Washing
ton cut down the cherry tree
Cromwell and Hampden did not at
tempt to sail to America just before the
outbreak of the English revolution.
Phillip III. of Spain was not roasted
to death by a roaring fire because court
etiquette forbade any one to come to
his assistance He died a natural death
says the Cleveland Tribune.
Pocahontas did not save the lie Of
John Smith. 1t has been ascertained
that this worthy man was the most able
bodied prevaricator of his century.
| Seneca was not half Christian phil
osopher, but Il grasping money-lender
and usurer, who died, worth over f3,
100000:
Caesar did not say: "Et tn, Brute"
Eye witnesses to the assassination de-
posed that ''he died fighting, but silent,
like a wolff
Richard III. was not hunchback.
but a soldier Of fine form, some preten
sions to good looks, and great personal
strength and courage.
General Cam5ronne did not say: 1.-THE
guard dies but does not surrender"
The words We're the invention of Par
is journalist, and attributed to him.
Mary Stuart, of Scotland, was not a
beauty. She had cross eyes, and to
save the trouble of having her hair
dressed cut it off close to her head and
wore a wig.
Sappho, the poetess, was not a wan
ton beauty, nor did she throw herself
from. the I.eucadian cliff to be cured of
an unworthy love. The latest investiga-
tons prove her a respectable married
woman with a large family.
Queen Elizabeth was not the angelic
creature represented in the history and
poems of her own times Her hair was
red, her temper hot She sometimes
drank too much, and at any provoca.
ton would carry on like trooper.