davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-21
NORFOLK IRON WORKS,
GEO. w. DUVAL g. CO.,
No. Is Water street. Norfolk. Va.

ENGINES. BOILERS. SAWMILL and nlr
KINDS OF machinery of the most improved
patterns. Also repairing at the shortest
notice. Particular attention to steamboat
work. DUNAL'S PATENT I.OiLER TUBES
FERRULES are the only perfect remedy
Tor ienSy boiler tubes. hey can be iuser tod
III II few minutes by any engineer, and are
warranted to stop leaks;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
The Christians Duty.



God = mi!.oritics are malorlties
But if it seems hopeless then
would reduce the problem to IT.
lowest terms like this: God on his
throne, and on earth only thre,
living souls-John Smith, VIII,
wants to run IA saloon; John Jones
who wants to drink, AMI join
Woolley. Il son of God. What l.
Woolley's duty? Simply to WASH
his hands of that sa o,n. "Bui
Jones and Smith are two against
one, and will beat him" What d,
you mean by "two against one, anc
will beat him" What do YOU
mean by ''two against one?" Whc
lis the one? Whom will they beat
Has God abdicated? "They'l
have a saloon Yes, but they vii
not have me.
Four words answer all arguments
"Wc must be polite" says one
Not from my bottle. " 1T will al
WAYS be drunk" "Not from IN,
bottle. = 1T will be sold on tn
slv." "Not from my bottle.
Pcrhnp. the saloon l. to 90 on
am not bound to alb ,lish it, bu
only my interest in it. There ar
~ 600, 900 voters in the Cnlte'
States. I'll Vote my fraction right
and every time | vote III carry IN.
share oi that election as long a
God is alive.
That may not do the saloons an
harm. but it will be good for me
1 am not bound To be successful
but AN bound To be true.
square ma j. never wrong SIDE up
+. Nv vote won't count, says one
, Listen: Abraham believed God
, and it was counted. y
, Yes. the saloons may 90 on, Ink
. the brook, forever. and men ma
{ die in them like flies, and hell gro
r tat on drunkards. Women ma
/, still break Their hearts in the val
I efforts 10 woo their loved ones frol
: drink. Ladies may sip their win
(. boys learn 10 drink. and men bul
their hearts Ia crisp IN alcoho
: "but not from my bottle.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30

A most enthusiastic Sunday
school convention was held in the
st. Paul Lutheran church at Hays
vile last Sunday afternoon.
The following program wes IeL-
dered:
Object OF the Sunday School con-
vention, Elias Katterhenry
The Model Superintendent, (Ger-
man) Villa Bretz, Huntingburg.
Seeking the Lost, Anna Rudolph
Portersville, Ind.
Religious Training of Children
Rev. II Heesemann, Kellerville.
The youth of our country, Phin-
eas I. Clark, Jasper, Ind.
Duties of the Sunday School
teacher, Mis-. +. X. Katterhenry,
Huntingburg Indiana.
Mission Of the Sunday School,
+. b. Katterhenry, Huntingburg.
The Light House, { Germany Rev.
julius Keerl, Haysville, Ind.
"Our Work., Richard M. Mil
burn.
The exercises were interspersed
by Music both in German and En-
glish, by the Portersville and Hays
vile choirs, and by quartettes from
Jasper, Haysville, Portersville and
Huntingburg.
The house was crowded with del
egates from nearly every township
in the county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30

Baltimore. Md, special. jane -.
At "a political gathering oI Icolorcd
people. lat evening, Rev. W. G.
Coins IN lde an alire :, in which he
said. II wolld say to my white
brethren that when the negro asks
for equal right- he does not mean to
come into Your parlors or at your
tables. lie does not mean to go in
to your lina drug stores ard ask Tor a
glass of soda. But we want to have
the assurance that il we want "A glass
Of soda we can get it Ii | have the
ability to Ike - your books want t.
have the assurance Of my prlvlleg,
10 contest orthat position as a man
not as negro. We want to meas.
urc our talents with the proudesl
American citizen. Some want To &,
To Africa, to Texas, or To colonize or
an island. The sod Of America wa.
made sacred by the blood of your ia
Ithcrs and our fathers, and we arr
going to stay hee. II we ever at
tempted to colonize elsewhere an,
could all be loated on a ship, and ;
storm should oyertake Us, the nc
groes would be found to be tn,
Jonahs. and we would he cast over
board. But we would not be lost
There would he whale for ever,
colored man, and when the morl
'dawned S,5OO,OOO bright face
turned toward heaven would b
landed on American shores, and
mighty shout would 90 up, "IIom
Again! !"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30

The editor Of the home depart
mcnt Of the Maine Farmer approves
the wide tire law, just enacted BY
the Connecticut Legislature, anc
saws: "This is the first step to b.
taken in Maine in the way Of legis
lation, and this Of itself will dc
much to insure hard, smooth roac
bed. Towns and cities in Maine
where streets have been macada
missed, or asphalt highways con
structed, will be compelled to pas
1.-The wide tire ordinance to protec
the same"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
KERR rR>yIoR II. q. PHILLIPS.
TRAYLOR 4 Phillips,
ATTORNEYS At LAW.
JASPER. uNnvsNs

VIII prtctic. IN Dubois ana ahloinihe
counties special attention given !" c"ii''
ton-. .,,.,t
square. sept ~ ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice il given that hereafter the Trns
tee OF Madison township will he mt the
store room OF Mr.. John =. Norman. IN
Ireland, on every Saturday. Tor the pun
pose Of attending to township business,
and all persons having business w'th the
township are expected to conlinc " 70
those days.
The township library is kept at Isaac
Alexander's in Ireland, where all may
obtain the books.
The Indiana School books will ~
found at Norman 4 Gray's store at ~
times. JoHN +. NORMAN,
Aug. 10, '9j-y Trustee Madison W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
FINE FARM FOR SALE!
IN Madison Township.

One OF the best farms in Madison
township IL now for sale by the under.
eignel, to-wit: ll2ie acres in See. 30
Town One South, Range . West, for.
merly belonging to John Burge, de-
ceased. II will be sold at reasonable
price, and on partial payments II de-
sired. II you want good farm. in .
good locality, near the thriving town o.
Ireland, this IL your opportunity. Fol
particulars, call on
CLEMENT DoANg
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
Atlanta Constitution.

General Hardin, the democratic
candidate for governor Of Kentucky,
is making the only campaign that
is possible under the circumstances.
1t is an honest campaign. II is a
democratic campaign. 1t is the on
ly campaign that can win, and, at
the last, if he is defeated, he will
have the proud consolation Of
knowing that he has not battered
his honor nor his convictions for the
empty title Of governor, which, un-
der such circumstances, would be
an empty title indeed.
Imagine, if you can, the spectacle
that would have been presented to
the honest voters Of Kentucky, if
Hardin, the democrat, and Bradley,
the republican, had both Joined
hands in their joint debate and had
lifted up their voices in behalf Of
the demonetization Of silver. Brad
ley would have said: "My party
did it. Great is the republican
party!" Hardin would have re-
piled: "My party indorses it.
Great is the republican party"
The democratic party in Ken
lucky would have been irretrievably
ruined, and the name Of Hardin
would have been dishonored. Forum
ately, nothing Of the sort has hap
pened. General Hardin has refused
Ito be led by the Watterson-Ca Carlisle
gang and the disreputable whisky
ring. He entered the campaign as
a democrat, and he is engaged in
upholding true democratic princi-
piles wherever he speaks. He en-
tered the campaign as the cham.
pion advocate of the democratic
| principle Of free coinage Of silver,
without regard to the actions Of
other nations, and, in spite of the
! desperate attempts Of the Waiter
SON. Carlisle gang and the whisky
ring, he continues to be the cham
pion and advocate Of that principle.
Al On that line, and on that line
] alone, did he have any chance Of
winning, and if he fails to win now
lit will be because Watterson and
Carlisle's touters and Atherton's
whisky ring bring about his defea
by compelling their adherents t
% vote for Bradley.
! But suppose Hardin had consent
ed to be muzzled. Suppose he has
consented to dishonor himself BY
:. advocating gold monometallism un
der the thin disguise Of sound
/, money. Suppose he had said ye
q to Bradley's yea. What woul,
have happened but the complet
disorganization Of the democrati
party in Kentucky? Even if Gen
eral Hardin had woman impossi
bility under the circumstances
would have won by dishonorin
IN himself and his party. As it is,
heis defeated by the Vaccinations Q
!. the disreputable gang which is play
- ing into the hands Of the republi
!. cans, he will have saved his honor
!. and will still have behind him tn
Z. devoted band Of democrats who cal
!! be neither bulldozed nor bought.
- - General Hardin promises to be
= big figure in American politics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
". A. rrnyl... w =. Hunter.
TRAYLOR & HUNTER,
Attorneys at Law,
JASPER. INDIANA

VIII practice In the Courts of bnp"iS anu
adjoining counties.
sr-Onice over Dubois County state Bank
April "a, ~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30

Ii doesn't take bit of mcanncss
out Of a rascal to polish him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30

The Ca holic church j. absolutely
and irrcvocably opposed to drunk
encss and to drunkard making. In
vain we profess to work for souls
il we do not labor to drive out an
evil which is daily bcgetting sins by
the 10000 and peopling hell. In
vain we boast Of civilization and
liberty if we do not labor to exter-
inmate in temperance. Education
the elevation Of the masses, libert,
all that the age admires--is set a
naugh, by the dreadful evil. tn,
individual conscience is the frs
arm in opposing it, but the indi
vidual conscience has to be strength
cncd and supplemented by law
The claim Of -aloon-kccpers to free
dom in their traffic j. the claim o
freedom to spread disease, sin
paupcrism Bishop ireland a
Baltimore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30

A great man once wrote, "To be
trusted is a greater compliment than
to be loved" and commenting on
this the editor ofthe Blooming Prai.
rie. Mimi, Times, says that If it Is
true several hundred readers OF his
paper ought to feel highly honored.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
Program Of the First Convention OF tn
Dubois County Christian Endeavor
Union,

DUBOIS COunty SuTistidu LuUesvW
Union,
TO be held at Jasper, Indiana,
Sept. 9TH and Sth, 1895.
SATURDAY, 7:3O p. M.
Song. Welcome To Jasper, 80, Choir.
Address Of Welcome, by the
County Sect.
Essay, Lizzie Brundick.
The Inactive Member, Anna Hunt
Work of the Social Committee, Ho-
mer Wincinger.
Recitation, Abbie Thomas.
Keep to the right, Lou Wagner.
E.ideavor Fire, Rev. +. ). Horton.
Young Women in the Church, Mat
tie j. Milburn
Essay, Matte Davenport.
Good Citizenship, X. Nj. Milburn.
SUNDAY, 10 A. M.
How can an EndeavOrer make
home better by being in it? v. K.
Greene.
Recitation, Arthur Crandall.
To Pray and read the Bible every
day, Julia Cox.
Solo, Ida jeffrey.
Fidelity in Endeavor, Gussie Clarke.
Select Reading, Emma Horton.
Defamation, Verlie Kelso.
Essay, Helen Taylor.
Song, Minnie Chrismon, Ethel
Norman and Rilla Hardin.
Defamation, Blanche Lelning.
Object of the Lookout committee,
Mrs. Grace Gill.
l1-3O p. NJ. Junior Hour, conducted
by Miss Emma Cato and Mrs.
Alice X. Greene.
Our Junior Society, Merle Greene
Select reading, Oracle Rush.
Defamation, Scott Hunter.
Duet. Ora Gardiner and Iva Tyre.
What the pledge means to me,
Flora Traylor.
Defamation, Harry Southard.
How can | help others keep the
pledge, Mary Leming.
Defamation, Zada Hedrick.
solo. Katie Southard.
Defamation, Freda Zoeller.
Recitation, Eva Pierce.
!, What / like best about the JUNO
Society, Lula NJ Wuchner.
, Defamation, Charlie Pierce.
Duet, Norma Milburn and Maud'
4 Clarke.
How | may be true Endeavorer
Bessie Hunter.
! IDeclamation, Nora Egg.
Report of Huntingburg Junior, Ar
\ thur Tilton.
'lSolo, Flora Traylor.
Defamation, Leslie HUM.
The pledge acrostic, Jasper Juniors
Defamation, Earl Damon.
: instrumental Music, Jennie South
ard.
l Defamation, Anna b. Wuchner.
Recitation, Ross Brett.
Select Reading, Nola Eckhardt.
Sentence Prayers.
2-4O, Junior Work, Alice Greene
How to make the meeting spirit
ually refreshing, Annie Rudolph
How we as Endeavorers can hei
our Pastor, Bertha Armstrong.
What books Endeavorers shoul
read, Robert Hunter.
1 What shall we do to increase tn
work Of the y. p. sc. +? Molli
Johnson.
To Young men, Robt. Clarke.
Solo, Lora Thomas.
Why parents should be intereste
i'm all Christian work, Emm
Cassidy.
Soul Winning, Rev. Amos l.. Met
calf.
7-3O p, NJ. Song by Ireland G.
Sextette.
What can we put into our work u
coming year to make it mo
= efficient? Rev. j. I. Gregory.
> Song by Jasper c. 4. Quartette.
An original poem, A true endeavc
er, Minnie Greene.
The Ideal Endeavorer, l.. +. Dras
How can we endeavorcrs help q
[N church, Lola Traylor.
~ Solo, Eiiie Hardin.
Defamation, Bertha Guess.
Address, Rev. John Roger.
n Song, Jasper G.. 4. Quartctte.
|IlI Sentence prayers.
= A cordial invitation is extended
all To attend.
purxrAs r. CLARK. Co. Sc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30

One beautiful morning recently,
accompanied by my niece found me
vending nv way over the beautiful
hills in the vicinity Of Dover Hill, to
Nv our formerpastor, Bro. Jackson
Il the G. =. Church, a shor. visit.
)n arriving we were warmly wei
omed bv Bro. and Sister Jackson
n their pleasant home, which when
,iewed from without reminds one ol
he beautiful stone structures we
,ften read Of in IA tale Of romance
,ut the outside we found was not
Ill the beauty of the home we wtre
o visit for few days.
The surrounding country we
found to be very beautiful indeed
he hilltops crowned with waving
corn, the valleys with wheattield-,
and trees laden with fruit, told Of 1
plenteous harvest.
Among the places of interest VT
visited in the immediate vicinity o.
Dover Hill were Indian Springs
Trinity Springs, and a rock known
far and wide as jug Rock. To de-
scribe these places would be in
trudng too much upon the
Kindness Of the Editor; further
more, it would take a more poetic
pen than mine 70 portray the beau
ties of these places. Every day w
hear of persons going TO distan,
countries 10 view natural scenery
they could see beauties of nature
nearer their homes if they onl,
tried, no farther away than Dove
Hill and vicinity.
We returned to our homes feelin!
that we were made better by spend
ing a few days with our genia
friends, and Willing away th'
hours among natures scenes.
May Bro. and Sister Jackson liv'
to enjoy many pleasant days il
their home at Dover Hill.
4. j. MosBEy
, IRELAND, IND., Aug, 1895.
Mr.. Balfour is a bimetallist onl
when out of Office and wanting I
get in. lie said i'm the House 9
n Commons last week that he kne'
n s'no reasons Tor thinking that an in
I, terational agreement would result ;
n the present moment from an intel
!, national conference. He clinche
the nail in the coffin of the alway
absurd proposition to settle th
question Of coinage in congress 9
the Nations by adding: IL thin
Il second abortive conference woul
!. be very undesirable" That di'
e misses the international agreemeI
e nonsense SO far a. England is COZ
s cerned, for six years at least.-E'
o ansville Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-08-30
w. e. COX,
Attorney at Law,
JASPER, INDIAN a,

Prosecuting Attorney for the ilth JuulcIa,
Circuit and y mi carefully attend to any civi
business entrusted to him in any county OF
fnc circuit.
uffice in spayd's building on Public square
Dec y. 'y2-lY
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-25
THE INVENTOR OF LUCIFER
MATCHES.

''The inventor of the phosphorus
matches" says The RaiIoUay ReUieU,
March Both, lis stated to have been a
Hungarian named Janos Irinyi, who
was in 1885 a student at the Polytech-
mic school in Vienna. While attend
ing the course of lectures on chemistry,
he was much impressed by the reaction
produced on rubbing together peroxid
of lead and sulphur, and was struck
with the idea that phosphorus might
be used with much more advantage
than sulphur. For several days there
after he was not be g at the college,
and a friend going to his rooms to in
quire for him, found the door locked,
and upon giving his name, was rebuffed
by the impairment answer from with
in, 'Geh' veg, Schwab, len mach cine
erindung'-'Go away, Schwab, I am
making a discovery" When next he
appeared in public he had his pockets
full of matches, all of which ignited
when struck on the wall. He had pre-
pared them by melting phosphorus l
a concentrated solution of glue and
mixing in peroxid of lead, the compo-
sition then being applied to slivers OF
wood previously dipped in molten sui
phur. He sold the invention for about
5000 to a merchant named Romer,
who is often accredited with the honor
of making it, but this story about
Irinyi is told by a college friend famil-
lar with the facts. Irinyi himself is
said to be still living in the south Of
Hungary"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-25
FUN.

"Take away woman !" shouted the
orator, "and what would follow?"
1--WE would! !" said a man at the back
Of the audience, promptly Wonder.
whats your opinion of the coming
woman9" He: 81 can't tell, but I sus-
pect she will keep us waiting just like
the others. - Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Where were you when the assault
occurred9" asked the judge of the vic
tim. Sure n Oh Dunno yer honor.
He hit me SO hard Oh couldn't say
Harper'S BGzaT.
Augustus: "Why do you so persist.
emily wear the hair Of another woman
on your head2' Beatrice: "For the
same reason that you wear the skin OF
another calf on your feet. 1.-The Great
Divide.
Customer (who has just purchased a
wonderful cheap set of f~urniture)
do you always pack furniture care,
fully before delivering itG" New Boy:
4uA6 AAAN a"O w. SSuSO UA0 JdI14DS
would shake it to pieces.-NeW York
Weekly.
'Goshl /" said Mr. Jason, stopping on
the corner and turning to get another
look at the young woman passing by.
kissing a girl with them sleeves on
must be nigh the same as tunneling
into a bingham sunbonnet, like a fell
low had to do when I was a boy
Indianapolis Journal.
81 wish" said the potato bug, "that
they'd feed me something different.
I'm getting kind O. tired of Paris
green ''Try some of this corn" said
the cut-worm; Etthe coal tar they
soaked it in makes it very nice, I
think" This is always the most try
ing season of the year, anyhow" said
the %curculio. Later, when green
leaves dressed with kerosene emulsion
are IN season, we'll all have a chance
to get fat."-M Y. Recorder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-25
CURIOUS FACTS,

Margaret Young, an intelligent
young woman, is forced to act as queen
of the Mannan group of South Pacific
islands against her will. The people
regard her as a goddess. The grand
chief is the only man allowed to ap-
proach her.
In 1865 not a single town in India
hada supply of pure water; now nearly
all the large cities and cantonments
have water-works, with the result that
the death rate among the British troops
of SO per !, 1000 80 years ago has been
reduced to Is per 1000.
The money to run the lunatic asy-
lum in Alicante, Spain, became exhaus-
ted, and the authorities were dilatory
about supplying more. The manager
took 90 of the lunatics off on a con
cert tour; vast audiences greeted them
and the mad people had lots of fun.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-25
FOR H SNORERS.

A story of Lord Aberdeen as a
snoror is going the rounds.
One morning after a night on the
railway, a fellow-passenger asked his
lordship whether he was a man of
wealth.
Humoring the man, whom he took
Tor a crank, Aberdeen admitted that
ne was possessed of considerable prop
erty.
How much?"
well, perhaps 14O, 900 pounds But
Why do you ask"
Well was the rejoinder, IF I we're
worth as much as you are and snored
As loudly l would take arailway car
rage to myself, so that my fellow-pas-
sengers might sleep a little"
A Philadelphia woman, having suf,
tered much IN mind and body by her
husbands snoring, finally applied for
d divorce from him on the ground of
cruelty.
her attorney fled the bill of divorce,
u dlsllking to go to an extreme went
70 work to find a cure for snoring and
did it.
The remedy consists of olive oil and
mustard, six drops of the former to a
pinch of the latter, taken just before
gong to bed.
The function of the oil is that Of q
lubricant to the larynx, while The mus
lard is a counter irritant.
The defendant tried the remedy and
found it worked like a charm.and now
Sne family are once more happy in theil
Wome.-N. Y. Journal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-25
HOW TO FRY QUICK DoUGHNUTs

Put a frying kettle half full of fat
over the fire to heat. Sift together
one pound of -four, one teaspoonful
each of salt and bi- carbonate of soda,
and halle s~aitspoon of grated nutmeg.
Beat half a pound of butter to a cream
and add them to the -four. Beat the
yolks of two eggs to a cream, add them
to the first named ingredients, beat
the whites to a stiff froth and reserve
them. Mix into the flour and sugar
enough sour milk to make soft dough
and then quickly add the whites of the
eggs. Roll out the paste at once,
shape and fry.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-25
HE SAID YES.

"Adolphus," said the New Girl, in
tones of strong, vibrant tenderness,
'be not afraid, sweat one; look up,
and tell me you will share my lot! I
cannot offer you fame or fortune at
present, but the path to both is open
before me This very week 1 have
been made attorney for the Maidens'
and matrons' Bank, the SalesIadies'
Trust Company Qimited), and the
Shoppers Railroad Association. Rely
upon my strong heart and willing
hand, dearest, and be mine2"
Adolphus, trembling and blushing,
toyed with the flower in his button
hole. 1t was her gift. She drew
nearer to him; their eyes met and with
one yielding sigh, he dropped his head
upon her stalwart shoulder and Whis-
pered "Yes!'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-06-25
WHY soMR WOMEN DO NOT.
MARRY.

One such woman was used to attack
q new science or language every year,
and failing, from her lack OF teacher
or companion, would pile the text
books in heaps until walls OF dusty
volumes shut In every room OF the
house. She fell at last into a state OF
semi idiocy, and wandered Ikea ghost
around the village, j~abbering scraps OF
foreign tongues, which she did not un-
derstand.
1t is a hereditary habit in certain
families for the women who have a
grief to shut themselves into a single
room and remain there for 10, 90 or 80
years. Nor are the morbid fancies of
these women always gloomy and sad.
They live sometimes in an enchanted
land of their own.
suous temperament and motherly In
stincts, refused to marry a man whom
she loved because he had gone to live
in another town, and she would be
4OECoU W leave VAO O40 UOOOO A
acre which were the center Of the
world to her. The courtship went on
for 40 years, but she was true to the
house!
Another drove her lover away on the
day of the wedding because she could
not bring herself to change the name
of WonsOn for anV other. He was
rich and she was poor; he remained
faithful and ready as long as she lived.
She died at 20, a maiden Wonson still.
Gould pride of blood go further9