davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-02
DEAD BY HYPNOTISM.
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN MUIR
DERED BY WILL POWER.
The italian Artist Procers Confession
His FIances sporting In the Wave.
with "a Kivn Aroused Jealousy She
sank as lie Desired.

Hypnotism does not stop at murder
Mario Procci. the great artist painter
furnishes evidence to that effect
procci is painter Of some renowh'
Last year King Umberto bought one
of his large pictures that had won q
first prize ut the Rome exhibition.
The Young girl whom he claims 70
have murdered was Anna dc Luigi,
the daughter OF noble and wealthy
family. The very painting now hang
ing in Umberto's library in the Quiri-
nal is Annals portrait, says the New
York Advertiser After giving his
name and station in life to the chief
Of polics and explaining the nature o.
his visit Procci said;
II had planned the painting repre-
senting Ophelia now in the possession
Of his majesty and was looking for a
suitable model, when one dag, about
two years ago, | met In the Plaza d
Spagna woman who in form aud
features completely filed my require
ments. | followed her, ascertalncd
her name and address and procured
an Introduction She was willing to
become my model for arts sake. ]
found her, on nearer acquaintance, a.
intellectual as she was beautiful she
was musical, well read and had tray
eled good deal in foreign countries.
Nothing unusual in an artist falling IN
love with his model Anna allowed
herself 10 he loved She Was heart
less inordinately proud ~ her beauty.
her accomplishments Alteration
pleased her. | think She was lncapa.
DE Of loving anybody but herself
She derided ms feelings She went
further She established 4 rival Al my
side, and finding that was almost
craled by grief, lurad On another %
keep him company. WHEREBY w.
went these two monupOiiIed Anna
attentions
~ became a hypnotilar myself
With the idea ~ prac.ring my nrw
accomplishment ou Anna FIRST she
vas most unwilling. and her mother,
too. objected but that was Just thr
reason why after awhile my intended
Withdrew her arguments against II
II pleased her. yhe said IL play Wl,h
fire. All how beautiful .hs wa4a.
she gave herself into INV mower d
Madonna. with th. white Il ana ro-ts4t
81 skins. royal blond. hair ana great
moist blue ewes
80 commanded Anna ID Withdraw
her arm whenever nv rigal offered ID
kiss her hand. The experiment .uc.
ceeded. Then ordered her not u
laugh about the hajocro'. inIl.crrat
Jokes Next day .aw her In ht.
company while he narrated side.
splitting tale. silent. almo.t .ad. Tho
muscles Of her face seemed ID i, BAR
alyzcd
"One day last summer I heard M
rival propo !" an outing 10 Porto ii,
Auzio. ~ thu sea. NINA announced
the idea enchanting
.Anna looked tna picture IL brnute.
Gus health III her white bathing anti
50 richly embroidered kapt nh
eyes on Anna and twice Jaw that INA
kissed nv rival a. thu waves tossed
him into her arms IN, thgir caicu
latiOns-Of the water. actions wsr. ~.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-02
Big Expense Accounts.

Though the salaries OF all the
French ambassadors are the same.
$4,000 year, they receive large sums
in addition for their official expenses
At St. Petersburg the ambassador Is
allowed $4,000 year, at London
1872, 900, at Vienna 1926, 900, at Berlin,
$50, 900, at Constantinople $1s, 900, at
Madrid $4,000, and at Washington
$40,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-02

Friend -The villain in your new
play is a masterpiece. Where did you
get the character?
Dramatist--I imagined man pos
sessed of all the varieties OF wicked
ness which my wife ascribes to me
when she gets angry. truth.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-02

~ don't like winter" said one pick
pocket TO another; Everybody haze
his hands in his pocket"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-03-02

Great honor Is due those women
who have the courage to be old maids
rather than heartbroken wives
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25
THREW away THEBELT
Mr. VIM. Thornton Of I27 W. Market
Street Explains How and
Why He Did 1t.
CFrom the Elntira GoaetieD

Old age has many infirmiics. none of
which arc more prevalent than kidney dis
orders Have you ever noticed how the
old people complain of backache, lame
back, and general listlessness? And there
are many other symptoms of which they
do not speak, such us floating of the
limbs, painful and infrequent urination
or eXcessiveness of urinary discharge
Most people think they are too old to
tiud relief and cure but this is not
So No better evidence than the follow
ing, which comes from an Elmira citizen,
who has been cured of a very severe case
at II years of age Mr.. VIM Thornton of
1877 West Market Street, speaks Of his case
in this way: :" am II years old ! have
been afflicted with that dreaded complaint
(kidney disease for over ten years, max
ing my oldpge a burden | was so bad
as to be forced to carry a belt at all times,
and, when my suffering became beyond
endurance, | would put on the belt draw
ing it tightly around me and buckle it,
thus bringing an extreme pressure over the
kidneys; this, undoubtedly, forced the
urine out, a function which the kidneys
themselves had become too diseased to per
form. My condition | put down to a
strain | received | began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills After two or three days |
noticed their effect. was much surprised,
as the ailment was so severe and so long
standing, while had tried many remedies
without any relief whatever The pain
have experienced at times from straining
in my efforts to discharge the urine was
simply awful l have done away with
the use of my leather belt, and the pain
has all gone, and | recommend Doan'S
Kidney Pills to all afflicted with kidney
Grd urinary disorders.
FOR sale by all dealers, or sent by mai
on receipt Of price by Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the U. s.
For sale at Kirlin's Pharmacy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25

voters In New York city waiting patiently
committee"
A perfectly deafening roar of applause
followed Mr.. Grady's speech
The hearing was declared closed, and the
committee went into executive session.
The committee on credentials adopted q
resolution, by vote of 81 to H. making
the representation four-fifths of Il vote for
Tammany Hall and one fifth for The State
Democracy The resolution declares the
Tammany Hall regular and entitled to
Ieats in the convention and entitled to
recognition at all future conventions as
regular. In. all contests that may arise
Tammany is to be treated as the party
organization.
While the committee on contested seats
was hurrying the contests there was Gu
rious crowd about the door from where the
platform committee was in session. A
score of excise propositions were presented,
The excise plank adopted by the com
mittee on resolutions is as follows:
'We affirm that self government and
home rule in cities involve local option
in excise and other regulations which re-
quire local public sentiment for their fair
enforcement. The Republican policy of
ruling New York and other great cities
from Albany has utterly failed. 1t has
corrupted the legislature and demoralized
the cities. Its sole defense of uniformity
of law throughout the state falls before
the ridiculous fact that it is today a crime
to sell drink, but not crime to shave at
one end of the Brooklyn bridge, and a
crime to shave, but not crime to sell q
drink at the other
1.-THE Democratic party does not waver in
its hostility to sumptuary legislation and
to every interference of the majority, how
ever benevolent or exalted their motive
with personal liberty, except when neces
sary to secure public order or decency ol
the equal rights Of citizens. To the liquol
business, as to many lawful businesses
are applicable special considerations o
public safety, order and quiet. We recog
nize, therefore, the necessity and the righ
of proper regulations for Sundays an(
other holidays upon which general busi
ness is suspended and large numbers o
people, especially women and children, arr
passing in the streets. What special re
strictions of this character are needful fo
each of the various and widely differing
communities of this state should be left t,
its citizens to determine"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25
READING r. R.
SYSTEM.
~ EFFECT JUNE ~, 's94.

Trans 'FfN' = fIld uuNfil ~ ] llOWS:
For n w York Vie Philn l,phia, week
da s, 2 II. az, 7 ~ 81 IN. md l2 5s, 2 So,
5 55 p. III. ~nrGa,s, ? IN a. ~.
For Ne York via Muuch Chunk, we, k
days 8 25 20 q. m. and ~ 5S, 2 55 p. m.
For Reading and Philadr lpha, week days,
10, 25, ~, a. M, and Y SIS, 2 55, 5 80 p.
m. Sundays 10 "a.
For Pottsvile, "cek days, 10, 7 20 a. IN.
and IL 58, %, 90 p. m. Sundap 10 a. m.
days, 2 10, 5 %, Z ~ Il. m. and IL So, 2 5S
90 p. N. Sunda, s, 10 a. m.
For Willamsport SWbury and Lewisburg,
week davs, 25, 80 a. Ia. and l so, Z 20 p.
n. Sundays, 25 a, n.
For Mahanov Plane. week days, 2 10, 8 IS,
.5, 7 20, u 30 a. N. and - s, so, 2 55,
90, 2r, 9 20 .. m. sundays, 2 10, 8 %
a. N.
For Ashlant and shmnokin, week days,
25 20, II 30 a, m. and 81 20, ) 35 ,.
m. sundays, = % q. o..
For Baltimore, Washington and the West
via B. &, o. Il. H.. through trains leave Read
ing Terminal, FhiIadrlphia, (P. & r. R. R. }
at 20, 7 SIS - 26 -. m. and 46, Z 27 p. IN.
Sundays 2 30, 90, % O.. m and 46, 27
p. m, Adfino,al trains from Tw, nty fourth
and Chestnut streets station, week days, so,
Al, 23 . IA. Sundays, S5, % p. m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave 'N,w Y,lk via Philadelphia, week
days, 500 10 g., ut, 80 p. N. and
p J $ night, 7undays, s 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week
days, 30, a. n. and ll. 4 80 p. m
Leave PA.ldoelphia, Eeadug Terminal,
week days, -, S 80, Il 90 a. N. and 4 90,
6.'2, I 30 p IN. SUNDAYS, I 30 p.
Leave Reading, week days, 30, 10,
1905, ll.50 3. m. and 55, 81 p. m. Sun
day. l.3i m.
Leave Pottsville ek days, 2 IS, 40 a.
Co., and 2 30, y p, m. sundays, S5
"a. IN.
leave Tamaq a, week days 3 is, so,
% a, m. and 20 7 IS, s2s p. m. Sundays,
s a. m,
Ls We Mahanoy City, week days, 45,
q, II AZ a. m. and IL 80, 3 81 p. IN.
IN, ays, 3 a. a. m.
Leave Mshanoy Plane week day,,2 40, 90,
d SH, 9S7 II SO a. IN. ami ~ 5S, 2 NS, 90,
26 SO, 10 10 p. N. Sundays, 40, 90
Leave williamsport, week days, AZ,
10 a. m. and 35, II IS .. M. Sundays,
rs y. ~.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut St. Wharf
nd South Street Wharf for Atlantic City.
Week days Express, Y 10 a. m, (Satur-
dsys mi 800, 2 on, on, 90. 90 p. m.
accommodation, s no a. NJ, as p. M.
nia,- Express, on. g0O, 10 on IA. m,
AcconmR otion, < 90 a. m. aud ( 80 p. m.
RETURNING LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY
De ~ ,chrne- Atlantic and 'tkansas avenues,
eek 80 s-kxpress, Oh, 7 %, 900 a.
1'.. u L 30 p. m. Accommodation, 3 IS
q. m aud 30 p. N.
sunday Express, 4 90, S 10, SOC u. m
Accommodation, 7 is a. M, and Is p. M.
Psrlor Cars on all Express trains.
l. A. SWElGARD, G. q. HANCOCK,
General superintendent Gen PasA Aga
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25
The Deep waterway. conventIon.

CLEVELAND, Sept, 25.-The delegates to
the first annual convention of the Deep
Waterways association, which assembled
here yesterday afternoon for IA three days
session, constitute representative body
There are among the delegates men prom
inent in the scientific, educational, com
mercal, financial and Industrial world,
and all are inspired by common purpose,
to break the fetters which have heretofore
bound the commerce of the great lakes by
opening deep waterway to the sea. The
convention may not be able to provide the
means for making the great national inn
provement, but it viii discuss the ways
and endeavor to select the best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25

OMAHA, Sept. 25.-At the meeting Of
the new board Of fire and police commits
sion it was decided to enforce the law
strictly against the Sunday saloons and
other places of like sort, and an order was
issued to that effect, 1t is probable that
the district for houses of i'll fame win also
be abolished
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Captain C. L..
Hooper, of the revenue cutter Rush, has
reported to the secretary of the treasury
the seizure of the British schooner Be
atrice on Aug. 20 within the prohibited
zone, as fixed by the Paris award. The
vessel was taken to Unalaska and turned
over to the British ship Pheasant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25
FOR NEW YORK.

Express, week days, 3 20, o., so, 5 Is, so,
33, 90 80, 10 80 Dining Car, IL 90, Ii IA a.
m u noon, IL IS LIMITED / 90 and 4 % p. m.
Dining Cars) 40, 30 Dining Carr, 90 4 90,
90, Sc Dining Carr, co. 80, 70, 10 90 p. m,
10 on night Sundays, 3 20, O5, 30, 5 l5 8 u,
Q so, 10 80 Dining Car, IL 03 a. m. u 30, ? 30
Dining Car, 4 90 G.imited 22), 20, SO DIN
ing Carr, 35, So -, 10 90 p. m, II Oh night.
Express for Boston, without change, II 90 a
m. week days, and so p. daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25
VANIA RAILROAD

Trains win leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackvile, Dark
Water St Clair Pottsyilie, Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, PhoeniXville, Norristown and Phil
tidelphia BROAD street station at OS and II 40
a. m and - p. m. week days For Potts
vile and intermediate stations 10 a. m.
SUNDAY.
For Wiggans, Gilbcrton FracSville, Dark
Water St Clair Pottsville, at G Os, 40 n m. and
3 10 p. m. For Hamburg, Reading, Pottstown,
PhoeniXVile Norristown, Philadelphia at o.,
40 a, M, 10 p m.
Trains leave Frackvile for Shenandoah at
10 40 a. m. and - IA, OF, ~ and 10 p p. m.
Sunday, IL l3 a m. and 40 p. m
Leave Pottsville for shenandoah at 10 10, IL IS
a. IN. and 10, Z Is and 10 90 p. m. Sunday at
10 10 a m, 10 p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street station), for
Shenandoah at 81 and 35 "A m, 10 and II
p. m. week days. Sundays leave at so a. m.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25

BRIDeEToN, n. j., Sept. 26-The EN-
ployes of the Eastlake Woolen mills went
on strike yesterday afternoon on account
Of reduction in wages. Two hundred men
are affected
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25
WASHINGTON AND TINE SOUTH.

For Baltimore and washington, B 80, 20, s 81,
10, 10 20, II lS IL 3s a. m, ,l23 Limited Din.
ing Carr, II, 346, II % 16 Congressional
Limited Dining Car, II, 55 Dining Carr,
Z 10 Dining Car p. M. and 70 05 night week
days. Sundays, 3 5O 20, 10, II Is, II 3s a. m,
II, H. 6 So Dining Car, 40 p. m. Dining
Carr and - 05 night
Leave Market Street Ferry, Philadelphia,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.

Express, 5 90, so a. m, ? 90, 90, 20 and
90 p. m. week days. Sundays, s 90, 90 and
only,
For Cape May, Anglessea, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.-Express, 9 90 n. m, ? 80, and 4 0j
Gursion, Z 90 a. m. Sunday only.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon
Sundays, < 20 @. m. Excursion, z 90 a. m daily.
For Somers Point-EXpress s 80 u. m, > 90
and 90 p. m. week days Sundays, 90 and
900 a. IN.
$. NJ Provost, j. II. WooD,
Gen'l Manager Gen'l Pass gr Agt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

wv n. STEIN. NJ. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Ohice-Room 2, Egan's New Building, corner
Main and Centre Streets Shenandoah, Pa
Office hours s to 10 a. M; l to p. m. (; to
p. IN. Night ofice--No go West Oak street
ID f. BURKE, NJ. D.
80 E. Lloyd street, Shenandoah
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-05-11
No l. A
Published Jan. -, 1897

No. l, A Published T.n % 100
Al a. 10 amend chapter , of the laws OF 1891
fHiltied- An act relating To public priurfUg
ana 4meHlatory Of section 81, Of chapter 70
nm OF the revised statutes
i"', people OF III" stat" Of Wisconsin represent
lows. ~ ~"-11 ~ 4O4-
Nrrti9n ]. Section l Of chapter 3 Of the laws
81 -9"l. entitled. An act relating TO I,lIFlir
itlhllhS and ameudatury or section 2+4 If
napier ~. Of the revised statutes 20 is hereby
oI'liu'I by striking rlerefForn In. word NH
N'thtt where tine same r-~- s.,.Urs IN s.il
a.li2n. ana inserting iu lieu thereof H., word
,2IiaIils"I' ana 10y striking tbrrrfrou tb- word
''IiiN aahee where the SarHs. occurs second in
~ - non and before tl. word '.Jnuru4I =, In
- M i-'Lth line thereof. aud inserting i'm
- ,444Le"i th" words WISCONSIN State .o
80 slt H5ll section. when 50 amended shall
T|f ~ irIi""S. Section IA. TIN. IrgisIaru re
- -s' IsFe some newspaper. published az
'1',yu' lAe official state paper in which shall
.-i'LdilA published all the laws advert ,S--
-.' MS pIv'laiuaflUnS and communications ~
'.Is nature. which may now or hereafter b.. re-
t-II'l Z! law 10 be- published in TIN. official
a.'.' rap'F- ANY publication from either rf the
81" department. in such paper shall be-. deemed
NJ NJ I.ii- 'Hli further designation is made The
t',"iisiA State journal is declared 10 be the
official state uHp.r ~---
section : All acts and parts OF acts i'm conflict
ptalrd. ~ *
seton 3 This act shall take effect ana be in
'", from and after It's passage and publication.
Approved Jan. -, lSa5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

washingtc mans who are Interested in the
public schools of this city. but who failed
to read carefully the communication signed
Taxpayer" which appeared tn yesterdays
Star. should look up the paper and study
carefully the figures presented In Tax
payers" statement; those who have read
the communication may be profited by
reading 1t at least once more. In common
with the community, The Star Is proud of
the educational success which has been
achieved by the high schools, but In view
Of the unsatisfactory conditions which are
shown to exist as to some Of the lower
grades there may well be question as to
whether our public school structure is not
somewhat top-heavy. The charge has often
been made that the educative tendency
here has been upward at the expense of
those for whom the public schools were
and still are intended. and the figures pre-
ser ted by Taxpayer" seem to substantiate
sc NE of the heretofore vaguely-made allie
cations. Discussion Of this subject will be
wholesome, and 1t Is to be hoped will find
a place In the proceedings Of the school
beard. The primary grades should have
primary consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

Bookmaking in the District Of Columbia
was formally inferred yesterday when the
Court Of Appeals decided finally that the
perniciouss business Is unquestionnbly lille
gal at the national capital This has been
the consistent opinion of the courts that
have had the matter under consideration.
and the conclusion has the solid support Of
all that is decent in this community. For
a while it seemed as though the pertinacity
and cash of the crowd of bookmakers and
their hackers would make this city an all
the-year-round place of residence for
most undesirable multitude. but The Stars
fight against winter racing and the evils
that accompan.' such cruelty called public
attention to the threatening conditions and
made plain to the authorities their duty in
the matter. AS soon as his attention was
directed to the disturbing efforts of the
outlaws from Gloucester and other legisla-
latively-converted regions. District Attor-
ney Birney took the question to court and
pressed the prosecution so vigorously as
to destroy almost from the outset the hopes
Of winter-track gamblers. Powerful in
huences were brought to bear to aid the
schemers against the peace and welfare of
this city. but they all proved unavailing.
and now 1t is certain that bookmaking may
not be conducted within the Districts
boundaries-for which fact there ought to
be, and doubtless Is. much thankfulness.
Some of these days the governor Of Virginia
will rise in hts might and redeem a few of
the promises made as to the discourage
ment Of vice in Alexandria county. and
then the people Of Washington will have no
local cause for complaint against those who
find profit in gambling upon bogus races.
and whose presence is responsible for this
city's being the habitation of some of the
vilest of humanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

It is apparent that the lack of an abso-
lutte majority Of the Supreme Court on one
side or the other of the income tax case
has so muddled the question that the law
is left in very unsatisfactory shape.
Underneath all the talk and all the uncer-
tainty there is one fact strongly evident;
Congress has done its work loosely ard
badly. The mutilated law as it now stands,
after dIsintegration by the court. is an elo-
quent argument for more care In the prep
aration of national measures Of great i'm
portance, especially measures of finance.
Evidences of hasty legislation are abundant
at the close Of every session Of the legis-
lature.
Another needed reform Is a revision Of
the laws relating to the modes of holding
sessions The greatest cause for complaint
ip this regard Is the fact that SO great a
time q allowed to elapse between the cleo
tiqn Of representatives and their Induction
into office. Thirteen months pass away BE-
fore tie voice Of the people can begin to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-04-12

An Englishman has Just advanced the
DRY in a London medical journal that win be
hailed with delight by at least the younger
generado Of this country and probably by
the youth of an the world. This Briton has
delivered a scientific opinion to the effect
that kissing, once the object of much meli-
cal disrepute, Is an altogether wholesome
and healthy exercise; that 1t is not the
dangerous practice which 1t has of late
been painted and that instead of being
avoided as fraught with meteorological
menace 1t Is to be encouraged as one of the
best of all exercises for the human system.
This may be putting 1t little strong. and
perhaps stronger than the scientific En-
glishman intends that his opinions should
be taken, but it Is cheering, nevertheless.
1t was a deadly blow that was leveled at
the art of OSCILLATION when the medical
world declared that kissing from lip to lip
tended to introduce into either one Of the
two systems that were thus engaged-and
sometimes not cngaged-new forms of ami
NAL life that were deleterious to health.
One OF other Of the kissers was supposed
to be always fairly teeming with bacteria.
To kiss meant sure though perhaps slow
death. A shudder ran through the ANA
tive. sentimental world and the market rate
Of kisses fell with q thud. Hitherto at
fectionate couples became distant, preserv-
ing radius of microbical safety as It were.
When fears were overcome and surrep-
titious kisses taken the apprehension lin
gered that a great danger had been faced.
It cannot be denied that the average kiss
grew shorter in duration and diminished in
frequency. But the latest scientific opinion
has probably checked the tendency to side
track the kiss This opinion Is to the effect
that In the act Of kissing persons encounter
only the beneficent organisms and that the
advantages Of kissing far outweigh it's In
finitesimal risk. DIR. Bridger-for this Is
the name of this new St Valentine. this
modern Cupid-in spectacles probably-says
that the kiss microbe has a wholesome eff
feet upon the digestion. Kissing and chew
ing gum must now be classed together.
Long life to DR.. Bridger. May hts name be
writ in golden letters over the hearth stone
of every home! May his own home be ever
happy and may his kisses be the sweetest
Of all!