davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

Here is curious extract from
tho Ladys Monthly Magazine when Is
written In the style Of Proverbs, as ioi-
lows:
Who shall describe a woman of fashionF
Her value is only in her Jewels.
She secketh powder and paint. and with
her hands willingly maketh cosmetics.
She bringeth food and raiment from
afar. that 30 may be more costly; nothing
homciy or cheaply purchased. pleaseth
her.
She c0nslicreth T. piece OF China and
buveth IT, and squandereth her husband ;
money I'm vanity.
She glrdeth not her body with modest
raiment: her apparel is scant and un-
delicate.
She makoth her house the resort OF
gamblers: her candles burn and give
light TO evn doings.
She layoth her hands on the cards; yea,
even her hands diyiieth the spoil.
She maketh card purses and delivereth
tickets of invitation for masks and rev.
elry.
She openeth her mouth 10 utter evil
words. her tongue retaileth scandal.
Her children are nurtured by stranger
and respect her not, her husband, TOO,
he despiseth her.
Fortune. birth and beauty might have
raised her above others; but she Is the
child OF folly.
Her conduct should. therefore. have
made her a pattern for all women and
her works would have praised her IN the
gates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

Two friends and myself went pat s,,
ing In Lake Ontario on the haif-
ing OF the 18th instant naaiyyoDh S that
we were on or about the shore. the We
lowered from twelve TO eighteen -
and rose again 10 its former ieNe''
were scarcely conscious Of It's reVeS' ~.
from the shore at first. as we were NJ
watching IL. but II was forcen ." 80
attention by the appearance apoNe tod
water OF a shoal on which we ia" 49, 49,.
a few minutes before. In foot OF "tt',.
This shoai on which there had peeh
foot of sand or thereabOut. became IN ,e"
or fifteen minutes exposed several inches
above the surface, and the water leCt"eu
from the shore in the same time 'o"
fifty TO one hundred feet. 49,.
We had commenced to dress ourselves
when the water reached it's lowest leNei'
II was then proposed that we should rue
our bicycles on this shoal
We FASTENED to dress, I'm order 70 carry
on this design. but by the time we h'u
completed dressing. the water had rs"
again. and thus put an end 10 our p"'-
pose. - ~,
The water was exceptionally quiet ana
smooth: there was scarcely a breath OF
air stirring. and there was a slight spilh-
kle of rain. The movement Of me wafer
outward and inward was very gentle ana
there was nothing ike a rush OF wafer
or large wave The beach Is sandy ana
slopes very gradually. The coast i
slightly indentcd. and about mile away
Is an island stretching about nan
mile parallel to the coast.
Judge that the phenomenon IS an eN-
ample OF the "seiche," which has beeh
observed and studied in Lake Geneva ana
other European lakes. 1t is explained as
being generally caused by difference IN
atmospheric pressure, and sometimes by
earthquakes. | am told that rise ana
fall OF the water at short intervals Is
quite a common occurrence I'm Lake IN
tario and that il presages stormy Weath-
or. The extreme rapidity Of the move
ment. unaccOmpanied by any disturbance
Of the surface. or any strong wind j.
what makes this occurrence remarkable
10 me.-TOronto Globe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

our regular euchre party, Misses selden
and De Rossett were appointed COM
mittce Of two to 90 TO koanD-.f ana buy
the prizes. We had .Iine tao..s. The
game lasted three hours, and was one
of the most delightful functions OF the
week. The first ladies' prize was car
ried off by Mrs. Prichett. OF DanVille
and was a pair Of silver manicure scls-
sors The first gentleman's prize was
won by Miss 4. McAllister, Of -. Louis.
Monday afternoon was a happy ume Tor
the children. Mrs. Rogers. Mr.. Nynne,
and Mrs. Grymes chapcroned thirty Of
them on a hay-Iide. hlling two large
wagons We had "A lovely ride over 10
Coyncr's. Mr.. Fry. owner of the
Springs, very kindly opened the pail
room for US 10 dance.
The boys have organized a baseball
nine and will play Roanoke on Sat
day
Among recent arrivals from Richmond
We have Mrs. W. ". Gordon and Mr..
Gordon.
Miss Singer. Of Georgia, neither dances
nor plays car0s. but in spite OF that tact
she always has crowd around her.
What. with horseback rides. drives etc.
she is kept busy. She is fine CONVEX
sationalist and one OF the most attrac-
tive young ladies here.
Miss Scott. Of Warrenton. is much ad-
mired She is both clever and agreeable.
We have amongst our married couples
Mrs. Fleming Mrs Greeg, and Mrs. kul-
lock. of Charleston, >. G.. There Is
something very interesting about the
three ladies last named ana seldom met
with-viz.. Mrs. Fleming is the mother
Of Mrs GREGG, Mrs. GREGG Of Mrs kul-
lock. and Mrs. bullock is the mother oil
two dear little children. Here are four
generations Of one family. Mrs. flem-
ing. the great-srandmother, IS devotee
20 fne-art embroidery. Her work is
beautifully done, and she does not use
glasses.
Judge +. r. Farrar CJohnny Reb. ,
will lecture here August 18th.
We are looking forward to the full-dress
german Friday night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
Seif-Lighting Miners Lamps.

Herr Koch. manager OF the haronhen-
gluck coliery. near Bochum, mas, IL APP
pears. invented self-lishting miners
iomn which requires no spare parts. The
igniting strip is contained I'm an annular
space. formed by pressing without soiner
Joint. in a metal ring underneath me
cylindrical glass, and this space II sum
GENTLY large 10 permit the strip to TAKE
from three 20 five turns. according 10 the
size OF the lamp. thus accommodating
large number-up 10 'l5,.-fulminate ls-
nlters. An advantage claimed for TINS
Arrangement is that the heat radiated
bv the lamp flame keeps the strip and its
chamber dry. and there the fulmirate ig-
nitcrs are in a good condition for perform
ing their Office The gniting strip mas
a small wire running through IL. so That
A. can be drawn out OF It's chamber by
being wound up on a small spindle. not
withstandng the combustion which taxes
place on Ignition being effected. as each
illuminate igniter is drawn across rub
hing surface
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
JTROR> REGRET THE JERDTCT.
hifimes Man Talks With Mr. lakewood
and Lawyer Bell.

SOUTH HILL, VA. Aug. lO.-speciai.-
The statement that some OF the jurors
who sat In the trial Of the alleged Pollard
murderers We're conscience-stricken is
true H. company with Mr. T. II. Blu
ford ! went this evening 20 the resi-
ieuce II Mr.. Lakewood, one Of the parties
mentioned In Tae Times this morning.
/ met him just before l got 20 the house,
and asked him h IL was true that he had
expressed desire 10 have the verdict
set aside In the case Of POkey Barnes.
Nr. HALE wood. who first seemed little
disposed 20 talk % this matter said that
Mr.. Bell could tell me everything about
the matter. He nnallssaid however. That
he did not believe that the evidence
against IOkey Barnes was sufficient 10
warrant his verdict Of guilty, and eN-
pressed the most sincere regrets that he
should have selected such a verdict
He told me that he did not care 10 tax
about the case. as he thought ii might
make him unpopular with his neighbors,
but he told me that he thought he dld
wrong 90 consent 10 verdict OF guilty.
lie said that he has been greatly dis
turbed ever since he brought I'm the YER
Dict and that he does not intend 70 be
one OF twelve 10 murder a woman In THIS
or any other way
Mr. Lakewood. who IS an honest, IN
telllgent-lOOking man. seems 20 be greatly
worried by the verdict 10 which he con-
scented. and says that ne would gladly
do ANYTHING 20 recall e.
After leaving Nr Lakewood, | went 90
see Mr. Bell the lawyer 10 whom Mr.
Lakewood spoke OF his doubt, as TO the
correctness of the verdict on the night
that he returned from the Courthouse.
From Mr. Bell / learned that on the night
OF the day that POkey Barnes was con-
victod Mr. Lakewood came by 10 see
lin and said that he was afraid that
be- haG done wrong, and that he had
consented 10 a verdict which was mus
From what Mr.. Underwood said Nit
Bell inferred that he had been threatet'J,
and that he consented 20 the verdict pc
cause be was afraid of the people. Two
or three days after this Mr. lakewood
came 20 see Mr.. Rell again. bringing with
him Mr. chris Edwards, another or the
Jurors Both Of these gentlemen at
tempted 20 employ Mr.. Beli tO "rdeaVor
10 secure ID now TRIAL for the women,
but Be said ne Thought the tire for such
action had passed
Mr.. Bell said that he did not refuse
10 defend the women because he believed
them TO be guilty. but because he had
other important interests 10 look after.
He further said chat the evlcenee pr
scented at court and as set out IN the
committees statement Mas much We lker
than he had looked for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
Domestic Department.

e pieces Wide Percale. PIC. goods &C.
yard. ,,a Scotch Ginchams.
so 1It tbs season at l6s and 2Oc.' now &C. "
yard :, nh rr;sb Lawn. l0c
900 Yards Dimites and Lawns, sc. yaru'
: nieces Double-Fold White Dimity' resu'
lar nriee 2Oc., loss price l28c' -. o.,
5o0 wards Assorted Check Musiin' anu
no vslnes clearing price Sc. yard
SD eces 4s-inoa Fast Black bS'ls'e' so'u
this season at l64sc. now II &C.:
so vards Dark. Ground Iafeta Moires'
honcbt n week since to sell for fall wear Tor
lie sale price &c. yard.
* njeces Black Ground. Colored flower
Satin Striped Grenadines, former price zoe. .
loss price 1850. r.,. nj.
ouis,te shades 5l-inch wide Irish Lawn.
loss price l2i8c. r..
rs pieces Light and Dark. Figured and
S,rinsd Duck. PIE value, &C. yard.
2 nieces Cashmere for mems and boys
wear. sale price l2,4c.
nieces An Wool. stylish patterns. for
mems and boys wear. 81 value, at soc. a
yard. ~. - III. 81,
piece 2Jc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
OUTLOOK ron wooL rs coon.
Although Sales at This season are A"s"S
til. Markets Tone strong.

As is TO be expected at this seaso"
sales I'm the wool market are ruhh'"s
light. The markets tone, however con-
tinues exceptionally strong. According "
Tho Textile Manufacturers Journai, u"
weeks sales In the Boston. New ao'
and Philadelphia markets aggregate z'o",,
900 pounds domestic, 2.~2rJ POUNDS lVs
etign. "A gross total Of 5.1i6."o POUNDS, aS
compared with 1859. 100 pounds domesuS,;
4Se20O pounds fOreign-a gross t0tai Va
9.2u. 90 pounds for the previous week
Demand is quiet. as the sales snow
and no active trade h. expected TO deNti-
Cd within the next six wee~s. WOODS puI
chased at the recent sales arc beginning
to arrive. and as these woods come III
they make clear the fact that very iais.
purchases were made on manutactuIels
account. large quantities OF the arrivals
going forward 10 the mills. II IS est,
mated that fully one-haif of the D,yD
bales taken at the sales were Donsnt ~
manufacturers, and dealers nave also
sold considerable wool 20 arrive. 50 tHdN
only a comparatively small portion or IN"
entire purchases viii come In the market.
The next series Will contain only sinan
offerings OF really good woods, most OF IL
being Inferior. and this was factor IN
increasin,, the quantities taken by Amcu-
can buyers az the recent sales.
Territory woods are held firm IN race OF
q limited request II IS reported mat one
large buyer. who usuaiiy uuyS Hoors
5O0eoO pounds annually. has not bought
any this season. coniining his purchases
10 nue foreign. II other manufacturers
- ,urenad a similar course and many
have To- IA lesser extent. the demand for
.,1cse woods will be restricted unless
nrices fall TO a point which makes them
attractive. They are quoted ar - 70 80
cents for fine and fine medium, ana 80
to IS cents Tor fine. .
The carpet wool market shows an IN,
creased inquiry. which IS not manlies ga
i'm actual sales. The Philadelphia stilAe
- rotardine influence. but this IS *
nectad m he Of short duration. and once
settled manufacturers will be free opera
tors. some very large lines Of WOODS are
under consideration. and deals are iNe'y
To he closed "a any time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
LIFE Ar nor SPRINGS.
Entertainments Many and Charming
Ont Door >ports

HOT SPRING VA. Aug. l0-Special
This week has been one continual round
of gaiety. and one has TO be on the go
all the time In order TO keep in the
"whirl."
on Tuesday Miss Phenix. OF Washing
ton. gave a dinner party In the Virginia
/ Hotel Those present were Judge Wal
ter :. Cox, Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris,
Miss Sartoris. Mrs. stansbury, Mrs lie
care. and Hon. Frank III. Jones The
tables were beautifully decorated with
fragrant mountain flowers.
on Monday morning Mrs. Bargwin. Of
Pittsburg. and Mrs. Le8are, OF Washing
ton. gave card party on the veranda
Mrs. NJ. l.. ingalls, gave a o'clock
cottage. situated on the boulevard.
On Tuesday Mrs. lAnier Dunn. Of
summer residence ''Dunn's Gap" TO the
guests of the Virginia and Homestead
Hotels.
The Misses Scarborough gave a card
party at the Casino on Wednesday.
on Wednesday Mrs. Ingalls, gave a din
ner party to Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris.
Hon. Frank II. Jones, and Mrs. Henry
Willard. guests or "The Virginia"
Friday marked the event Of the week
namely. picnic given by MIR. Albert
Ingalls, TO Bath Alum Springs. The guests
of all the hotels were invited.
Next week a german VIII be given at
the Casino. These dances. always fasci-
mating. but here doubly charming, are
always looked forward to with pleasure
and great many young people from
the White sulphur Springs Invariably
come over to enjoy the treat
One OF the attractions to the lovers OF
outdoor sport are the ball games played
every other day on the grounds below
The Virginia" Some college students
STAYING at the springs formed a nine and
played "A team from THE Homesteai' last
week. A very exciting game was the re-
suit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

Social and other Matters There the Past
Weef

social and other Matters mere the Ih>t
Week.
Mr. Minor has gone 10 New York on
pleasure trip.
Miss Foster. Of Richmond. is visiting
Mrs. Dr. PITT.
Mrs. DR. cullen is visiting in Nor
folk and Hampton.
Mr.. George p. Collier left for an ex-
tended trip in Southern Virginia yester-
day
Miss Norma Anderson. Of Richmond. is
tie guest of Miss Hattie O'Bannon.
Mrs. r. X Sands is reported as very
much improved from her recent Ill
Mrs. r. ]. Folkes. mother Of Mrs.
j. T.. Rose is listing in Lynchburs.
Master Harden Bachc mas gone TO the
country t. spend several days with
friends.
Rev. Mr. Hatcher has been rusticating
in the lower part of the county for the
past few days.
Mr.. Willie Taylor. Of New York city,
spent Tuesday evening with his cousin,
Mr.. J. F,nton Taylor
Mrs. j. y. Sadler. and son Howard. who
have been visiting Mrs. l.. \. sadler
have returned home.
Mrs. j. +. Harding and family have
iffu on "A week : Ala4l IT, illfl'AN am
relatives in Maryland.
Mrs. PAUL and a number Of lady
friends attended a picnic al Sugar Grove
church. TN Hanover. this week.
Mr.. Harry Falkner. of Hanover. spent
several days with his sister, Mrs. j. h..
Farrar, during the week.
Mrs. II. l.. Lorraine has been very
unwell during the past week. but is able
10 be- about her room and very much
improved
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Citizens Association Will be held on
Tuesday evening next. A full attend
ance is desired.
A picture has been taken of the Heights
from the top OF the wind
mill recently erected by Mr.. Ii. l.. Lor-
raine. and most excellent one was Sc
cured.
Mr.. J. II. Harvey has gone 70 Louisa
Courthouse. where he is spending week
with his family who have been sum-
mrriug al tbe Piedmont Hotel. that
place.
There was n lawn-party at Captain
OBannons Thursday night for the hene-
fit OF the Baptist church. goodly num-
Der were present and neat sum was
realized.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

Primcval man being utterly ignorant OF
everything had 20 learn boy experience.
%. The liberal arts and sciences, music
and religious truth. We're also added 10
the mechanical arts by the sOdeues
which were organized ia the earliest ages
for the purpose Of preserving kn0Wleuse
Of what had been learned.
81. The principles Of these early socle-
ties known as the Lux OF the pairl-
archal age. Geometry, Phi losOpny
more commonly called 'Mysterles were
IN their oldest and purest form. the same
as the fundamental principles or free
masonry.
atm The Ancient Mysteries explained.
showing that In them all VAS preserved
symbolic representative Of teath, burial
and resurrection.
5th. one Of the Oldest societies OF pure
~ operative Macons was the "Sidonian
Builders" organized by the priest ar
chitects Of Tyre about 900 years before
CHRIST. They built the Temple Of Solo
mon and introduced Masonry into Israel
9Th. 4 company OF Jewish MasOns APP
poarcd In Rome thlrty-cight years after
1t was founded They formed the IA
nous Roman College OF Architects, which
continued until the downfall OF the en-
Pre- \. +. 416. This fraternity Of Build
ers' being composed OF artists ana learn
cd men. contributed largely 20 the great
ness Of Rome. A lodge or company went
With each legion OF the army They
were the civil engineers. the sappers ana
miners Of the age and the oest educated
men of the time Whenever countries
were conquered thsee fratern.ties were
20 be found building mp in far better
style what war had destroyed.
In A. ID. 1876 Jewish Masonry was intro
duced I'm Britain. and az the island was
conquered by tho Romans gradually
spread all over the land In \. y. Hj,
the First Grand Lodge Of England was
formed by Prince Edwin of York. since
which tine the true lsraelites have been
called Ancient York Masons'
In a. -. III the Grand Lodge OF Eng
land decided that Masonry should no
longer be restricted 90 Operative Masons.
Since that time the lodges have wrought
in Speculative Masonry only.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
4 Indy'S Pluck.

Last Wednesday night. 3lst ult, Mr..
r. n MAYS came up TO the village with
his daughters and Mrs. NAYS went over
only a short distance 10 stay with her
sister. Mrs. :. Il. Ha-dinx, until IN ,r
return says the Amherst tNa.) New Era.
About 10 O'Clock, while they were sitting
in the chamber. they heard noise
about the hen-hOuse: they ran out, MIS-.
Harding carrying a pistol; she iound
man helping himself TO her chick rs.
She fired al him and al the crack OF the
pistol the intruder cried out I'm shot
and fell.
Surprising she hal killed him, they re-
turned 10 the house, add 10 their horror,
they found another party IN the house,
who opened a trunk and was preparing
to lift the contents and she hIed az hlh'
striking him I'm the arm. who would nave
shared the same fate OF his pal. but for
the unfortunate act Of Mrs. Nays, VINO
threw her hand up and knocked on the
pistol. which she did unconsclOuSly, eN-
cited as she was for he wOuid nave pren
killed. RO6her No. escaped. but carried
nothing with him. except an experience
which lie will never forget. me heh-
house thief recovered and LETT his bag OF
poultry. and his blood marked MS ioot,
steps. lie has not YET DeeH So" VI NO"
Of ,., ho.,o
Mr.. Harding was absent. from nome.
as hs. frequently is, and relying on tnat
the thieves expected no douot 20 reap a
harvest. Mrs Hard ng's c9oiness - III
deed remarkable and few iauies possess
such bravery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
An Artificial Reservoir.

one OF the greatest wonders OF ancient
Egypt was the famous artificial body OF
water called Lake Moeris. According TO
Herodotus, 1.-THE measure OF It's c-rcum..
ference was $500 furlongs, which Is equal
to the entire length OF Egypt along the
made i'm the time OF King Moerls Uhe
Memnon OF the Greeks and Romans).
was Of varying depths. and its centre was
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
THE POLLARD CASE.
Continued from Fifth Page)

subsequent recital. what is IL WORTH ABB
soluteiv nothing. save 10 demonstrate the
unreliability Of his testimony. Ana, YET
this l. one Of the links in the chain iHa1
hung these women. .,..t.
WHY should I continue TO multipiy
such instances Already more than
enough has appeared, and with every Jay
there cones fresh and more cehNHcths
assurance that this matter Is DsSo , LIZ
daily OF greater interest, ana that ~
thinking people IN every comihuiny a.
becoming convinced that the Pollard
murder case must be thoroughly ihN'1-
tigated. not only that the innocent nias
not be punished. but that the sull.y " Ia,
be ascertained, and forced 10 uiiuN. :" -
utmost rigOr of severe ana uHSP"'"'s
law.
And. to-day. three Of the twelve ju-
rors whose voices condemned fokey
Barnes to the dread death upon the GID
bet stand knocking at the door OF the
Tomple Of Truth. and self-abased ana
humble but glorious in the rectitudc OF
their motives. say TO the people OF TINS
State. we spake not from CONVICTION,
but from necessity" What need OF
As far as I am concerned. / care not
who NAV be guilty Of this crime. | de-
Eight not I'm blood even though II be the
blood of the guilty, nor have ! IN TINS
case any theory 10 sustain, or any
grudge TO satisfy.
But this much I do say. that enough
has already appeared. not only 10 war
rant. but to demand. the strictest scru-
tiny Of every feature OF this case. so
that when justice strikes. her blow may
be certain, and her punishment just.
XIV TRIAL
Up to last evening the record in the
Pollard murder case necessary t. fOrmu-
late the petition for a new trial for Mary
Alternately and Pokey Barnes had not
been received from the clerk Of Lunen-
burg The counsel are also looking for
a statement Of the facts IN the trial from
Judge organ and Commemorative Attor-
ney Ncblett.
The failure TO receive these papers is
causing delay In the action Of the cOun-
sci. As soon as these papers are received
they will go 10 Cumberland county and
make application TO Judge Coleman for
a new trial The developments in the
case in the last few days have removed
any doubt on the mind OF the public of
the necessity for a new trial for these
women.
4 weH-known lawyer said yesterday
that be had read every word printed in
connection with the case. and followed II
very closely, and that there was not
shadow Of a doubt left on his mind that
these women did not haveJa fair trial
lie further said but for the work OF
The Times the facts that brought him 20
this conclusion would never have been
brought out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
GRAND
AI1GUST CLEARING SALE!
Inst think Surplus stock to the amount Of sS5OO positively
70 be disposed nineteen dayno old and showorn goods
PRICES NO OBJECT!
Blankets, Blankets, Blankets.

ll6 pairs Pure Wool California Blankets,
slightly soiled. at heavy loss prices.
case ia White Bed Spreads, never sold
less than &c.. Monday morning from 3
o'clock till they are sold. loss price SOC.
81 White Bed Spreads. 1874. s9c.-former
price SL25.
All sizes Boys Calico Waists, 25c, value,
loss price 100.
The Mothers Friend Boys Shirt Waist.
Soc value. loss price SOC.
Our entire Carpet Department TO DO
sacrificed. Price, no object. sIattngs,
Rugs Oil Cloth. Linoleum-eyerything in
this line will be sold regardless Of cost.
pieces Curtain Lace. 36 inches wide,
tapped edges, ioc. ayard-sold at 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11

occupied by two pyramids. the ape es s,, OF
sa ,ns" 81 the water. The water tor .nrs
gigantic artificial reservoir was o wh.ch
ed from the Nile through q c" s,,,ovy and
sha ', nobsr six an outflow. Corresponding
To to high and low water in the river yer, the the
canal gradually filled with sand a an, . she
lake has long s.nce evaporaltu, fer,iie
bottom is still one or the hio''
Ia,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-11
..Cnmin, Thro' The Rive.

I asked for a song and she sang me one
twas Of love ard not or tame
IN Old. old song, you on nave n,"'u'
Whose charm is ever the same.
And. as the music rose. ny love gre"
strong,
know not how nor why,
[ only knew NY heart was ehsiaN'y -
By comm thro the Rye. y /. H.