davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
sopprr AND ICES WITHOUT LIQUOR.

crno,s and GRANTEES are ices that are properly
served in the midst OF the dinner Directly -
the roast They are an espee'a"s 49,, 20
coursa AZ summer dinner and may De maze vi
.-.'r. go without the addition OF liquor
Sor,ats Ike punch. are merely iced, or onV
a-,,allv frozen They should he Of smooth' ese"'
orsarlike consistency GRANTEES. on the o'"-'
hand. are frozen firm as an ice cream, ou' o..
~ a rough grained consistency 10 o"'a'' IS
effect they are packed in ice and sa' rom "a,
70 four hours and are stirred out h,'ie'
Is a refreshing cooling rult' anu "''"S
uc,ous granite or sorbet
To make a pineapple sorbet. peel ana cut up .
.,,oor.,oa< pineapple in small pieces. and let
sand over night. or FOR twelve hours 10 ooo'
Mace with two cups Of sugar addeh 70 IT.
strain OF the Juice and press the pup ~
-, all the fulce possible Add 70 TINS tns
.rs, ed rind OF a ValencIa orange and pint o.
aa,er Mix the ingredients and let tneln ooi' IA
wa s,,,s Remove the mixture from the IRE aaa
minus. 20 ono lemon and OF two Vaenc'e
oranges: freeze for about htteeh "'''u'e' "'
nscksG in lee. and Ie; it remain there from sW1
70 ,nies eide ~ The can and stir the whole long
a,U ngh 20 mix the ice thoroughly with tne mare
but not snoagn ay 20 poash Either OF these ices
skin OF an orange. with the pup scfape' '-'
RASPBERRY ICES
For raspberry sorbet. boil together pin. %
suear and pint o. water for ten minutes r"'
two quarts OF raspberres well mashed. IN pan
aud pour the hot syrup over them Let mem DO"
M once. then remove from the fire and strain
Ada the iuice Of two lemons and fr@eze for e'sn'
~ Ten minutes To make a raspberry gran,,se
OF -" II froeza IN the same way In which mo
ppfneapple granite was prep.ared some OF 'ns ne
Whole berries may be stirred In Just peio'e +" ~
Orange sorbet is particularly deciSgs Mage ns a
syr,fn ~ three cups Of sugar ana three ups ot
$3.50 odd the grated peel OF five valencia
oranges and boil quickly fOr afeen m nTanss
I'd "a. mice of a lemon: freeze Immediately ana
serve AZ once. The sorbet should oe ricn snace
OF yellow. .,, 4, ia dainty Guns
OF crystal tha, made COR the purpose or 10 tns
ni-sai,, dsscrihed Caud!eI rose leaves or violets
ar sometimes used as decoration. scattered over
ices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
A CALL FOR HELP.

Tho Woman's Conference OF the Society for
Ethical Culture constitutes Auxiliary No Of the
Red Cross Mrs Oilesheimsr. president. and Is ono
o. the broadest IN the scope and efficiency OF good
work accomplished While other organizations
have confined their efforts 20 specific work either
aiding the soldiers and sailors directly assist
ing their families. this auxiliary has extended a
helping hand IN both directions.
The auxiliary co-Operates with the Soldiers and
Sailors Families Protective Association In so far
that the names OF needy families sent 10 H.
After investigation the women proceed TO help IN a
thoroughly practical manner The poor women
who are Competent 10 brought TO the
workshop OF the society about eighty every day
and are employed In making hospital clothing and
bandagos for the sick soldiers and sailors. and for
this work they are paid out OF the funds or the
society. To those women who are unable 10 leave
home account OF having small children the
work s sent &c others, who prefer H. laundry
work f. given.
For eight weeks the women Of this auxiliary have
labOrcd increasingly sparinS neither time nor
money: but generous have bccn their henc-
factions that their fund has become depleted. In
view Of the worth.ncss OF their worn and that
heretofore they have not asked outside aid, they
feel justified the present time In making "A
special plea he public FOR assistance otherwise
the good work must DO restricted or cease entirely.
NO one knows" said Mrs. Ollesheimer yesterday,
70 a Tribune reporter how dire IL the necessity
for aid IN these days. not only 10 the stricken
soldiers at the front. but 10 their destitute families
AT home We do not despair. for feel sure a
generous RESPONSE will come from the public All
Contributions may he sent 10 Mrs Henry Giles
helu1er Hotel SAVOY. N.WIOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
SYRACUSE WOMEN OFFENDED.

The women Of the Soldiers and Sailors AID So
clety Of Syracuse have received decided shocH
from the outspoken words OF Or. John Van Duyn'
who had been invited 70 speak before the society
The doctor Vas vigorous in denounc!ns the WORK
OF women In the hospitals saying they were afse'F
responsible FOR the deplorabe conditions existing
there because they gave improper food 10 FEVER
patents and also dispensed alcoholic beverages 10
the men. The women listeners had hardly recov-
cred their breath from this shock when the speaker
sun further offended them by saying women
forced themselves into recognition IN TINS war.
They siIpplanted the Judgment OF those higher IN
aut norltv and heartily dishked by the men |,
YOU insist on doing this thing. be practcal Sebu
money by all means 10 the Surgeon-ieneraI Dut
for Heavens sake don't send any more kin shi'''
ana such trumlery- , -
A. the c.oSe OF the address the women freely eN-
dressed their opinions about the "unklnd manner
In which the doctor had pitched into them;
The treasurer OF this society reports oaIahGe OF
s7-9 n on hand \ branch OF the society has oeen
formed IN Baldwinsville. OF which Mrs II {. Iayior
Is president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
ANIMAL EMBLEMS OF NATIONS.
EVERY COUNTRY HAS IT'S TOTEM ON
EITHER FLAG OR COAT OF ARMS

EVERY COUNTRY HAS IT'S TOTEM ON
EITHER FLAG OR COAT OF ARMS.
Every nation has its totem. emblem
America has the eagle. which is totem OF which
neither philosopher peasant need be ashamed.
says The Boston Globe" His wing IL thought.
his eye. a fash Of light; his glance. arrow shot
into the darkness; his breast. defiance OF wind and
oatterack; his spirit. supremacy over chaotic ele-
ments. and his scream is the cry OF liberty and the
shout OF progress"
The eagle was also the standard OF imperial Rome
after the time of Marius before that the wolf. the
horse ard the bear the emblems
France. in her Bona parte days. had blue stand
ard, bearing a golden eagle AMI powdered with
golden bees
The Perslans bore an eagle fixed 10 the end OF a
lance. and the leopard also had a place en-
blem
The Indians carried poles fedged with feathers
from the wings OF CLOS
The soldier who slew Cyrus the brother OF Artax-
erxes. was allowed the honor Of carrying golden
COCK at the head Of the army. being the custom
of the Carlans 10 bear that bird crest on their
helmets
Lions were rampant on the standard Of Edward
III The Dacians carried a standard representing
A contorted serpent. Mexico has a serpent. which
also the emblem OF the tribe Of Dan; Siam an
elephant. Russia bear. Nineveh two bulls, and
Athens the bird OF wisdom owl.
Great Britain has the lion and that legendary
beast. the unicorn OF other tabled monsters the
Corinthians hCuOred Pegasus and the Thehans a
sphinx. Do memory Of Ch.dipus.
The dragon WAS OF the standards borne by
William the ConquerOr. The dragon is also sacred
70 the Chinese, and hal place on the standard OF
the Pdrthians.
In 12A Henry III gave orders for dragon 70 be
made in fashion OF standard of red silk sparkling
with gold the tongue Of which should resemble
burning fire and appear TO be moving. and the eyes
OF s1pphires' The dragon was the device on the
banners q all the old British kings The leader
was called the pendragon Tenny son says that Ar
thurs helmet had for a crest golden eagle.
ApropOs OF the important part animals play IN
the real or legendary history Of the world eleven
are admitted into paradise. according 70 the Mos
cm's creed: The dog katmir OF the seven sleepers
OF Ephesus Ba'aams ass. which reproved the dis
chedient prophet, SClOmOn's ant which reproves
the sluggard. Jcnah's whale. Mosess OK; the ram
Of Israel caught by the horns and offered in sacri-
fee instead Of Isaac. the ass on which the queen
Of Sh ba rode when she visited solomon; the camel
OF Sdlch. the cuckoo Of Belkls. and the animal.
called Al Borak. which conveyed Mahomet TO
/ no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

owing to the activity Of the Government In
coast defences many thousands OF sea gulls have
been wiped out OF existence. Great Gull Island.
situated at the eastern end OF Long Island, was
one Of the interesting spsts In America to scen-
lists who desire to study the habits OF sea birds
II was estimated that more than fourteen thousand
gulls found their nesting places among the GINS
OF this little island. which comprises only ABOUT
eleven acres. Last year the Government decided
to erect Notifications on the island and workmen
sent 20 build temporary dwellings made SAD havoc
among ne birds and their eggs. These peaceful
birds In gray unused TO cruelty. were so tame ina
they made no attempt to fly at the approach OF
man and so were easily captured and destroyed
This spring "A few returned TO the old haunts put
ss other forts are be erected there VIII De no
place Tor the featbesed piopeers Of tho nstie bsn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
WOMAN'S WAR WORK.
ANOTHER SHIP TO HAVE AN ICE PLANT
FURNISHED IT
LITTLE EAsT-sIDERs RAISE FUND TO BUY
DELICACTEs-BETwEEN TWENTY AND THIRTY

DELlCACTEs-BETWEEN TWENTY AND THIRTY
CASES RELIEVED BY ONE ORGANIZATION.
There was Full attendance at the meeting yes
terday morning o. the wonans Patriotic Relief
Association. So much business was brought up
that all OF Il could not he attended in
Ing. Between twenty and thirty cases were re-
ported all Of them having been investigated and
found 20 be deserving Relief IS 10 be sent
Mrs Trautman told ot the pathetic case % George
Cowley. on' ~ the soldiers killed in The battle %
SANTIAGO He had been a typewriter in her hus
bands office. but 70 offer his services 70
the country when volunteers We're called for. He
had been for some time he supporter Of his grand
mother and his four small brothers and sisters
their parents being dead. The family have now
90 one 70 look 70 for help A special committee
was appointed 10 take ur this case. and render i'm
mediate aid.
Miss Pascal reported the work done by the Mar
Garet Pascal Club OF Little East-siders They have
made up a box TO present 20 the naval reserve
ship Yankee. = contains comfort bags. bandages
and some dolicaces in the way ~ canned goods
The children have made other contributions to the
relief work. and this Is tho second box they have
prepared. Those who have given their time and
small saving, 20 It are Mary Bannon the presi-
Cara kraus Anna kceIe Emma Neubergcr. Hen
r,etta Phanman; PAULINE ta"ieiin, Eta KeD.eo T.
Enma Mache. Lizzie erik. Bertha Secathe. Edna
Bins ham. Gertrude Geissier and Martha and Nettie
II was announced that .Looq had been received
Townsend. president % the Bowcry Savings Bank
$3.50 from the auxiliary ~ the Borough OF Brook
Ign and S21 and SO each from private sources The
association has decided 10 raise apprOpria-
ton 30 furnish the Yankee with an ice plant
The committee appointed 20 consult with
grocers butchers and market mon about the dis
position Of surplus food It is hoped to have
a; the Soldiers and Sailors Protective Asso-
citation. 40 g Vest Thirty 'hird-st.. where the
supplies may he sent and from which they may
30 distributed An appeal for food = - sent on
through the press There vii, he a system 81 lick
ets by which families may obtain necessaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
Rrsy SAN FRlyCJScO WOYEy.

have given an account Of their stewardship 20 the
public The sum OF ST. 800 is a eoodly amount tor
any organization TO raise in two months, but that
is the amount accumulated by the jealous women
and men working for the cause The contributions
have come from general subscriptions schools.
churches clubs associations railroads Fire and Po-
lice departments Produce, Stock and Bond ex-
changes entertainments and benefits report o.
the disbursements and the comfortable balance on
hand elected enthusiastic applause. Mrs. John +.
Merrill the president. IN the chair. Every de-
partment is preparing outfits for the next
transports TO Manila
The State society Is anxious to furnish "A f-s-
pital ship and, II necessary. a field hospital -.
Manila also a sanitarium the Pacific LAST
where convalescents could recuperate before re-
turning 10 their home duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE REJOICE.

Mrs G. r Goodale-Falrchild. CORE spending sec
rotary OF the Orange County ~. y Womans
Christian Temperance Union. says that Mrs Lucy
H. Washington. president or the society. and
herself addressed Governor Black In behalf OF the
county union In regard 10 the sale OF intoxicating
liquors 10 the soldiers. and that the Governors
private secretary answered az I'm most polite
and cordial manner. assuring them that the Gov
erncr would interest himself Immediately. and
thanked them for the interest they had taken In
the lives OF the soldiers of the Nation. Mrs Good
ale adds. 'Thi k OF IT, The time has come when
of'icla thanked for our interest In the ar
fairs Of the Nation, Verify We have reason 10 be
thankful, Take courage and move forward All
honor and thanks to Governor Black and his sec
retary who wrote the second letter assuring US
that the edct had gone forth that no intoxicating
LIQUOR. should be sold in the State camps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

The Colonial Danes Of -. State ot Sew-York
hav. been doing most successfully their share %
the rslie. work instituted by the National Society
OF the Colonial Danes o, America This society
composed OF the daughters Of the founders or inc
country. has organized into National
Relic. observation-disclosures IN cause. National in
operation-whlch has been placed under the orders
OF the surgeons general OF the Army and Navy In
this connection the Colonial Danes % The State OF
New-York have far sent IN TO Surseon-General
Sternberg OF the Army il.co ror tho Army amou-
lance ship Relief s 80 t0r the hospital at hey
West and 800 for the hospita. a. camp AlSer. To
fn- Surgeon General % the Navy. General Van
Reypen they have sent $50 FOR the hospital ship
Solace. IN addition 20 this work they are assist
ing the support Of the families of soldiers who
are q the front
Mrs Elihu Chauncey the treasurer OF the Colo
nhl Danes OF tho STATE OF New-Nork. Is In daily
receipt o. contributions FOR this most necessary
and practical work. and all contributions should
be sent 10 her al 40 - East Twenty -secorf-st,
w-York city or course the needs are great,
and as time goes and the summer heats IN
crease the needs viii be greater FOR IN addition
70 the wounded there Will be the sick. and In ad-
ditlOn 10 the sick there VIII be the Increasing
wants OF the families eft without their mainsay
during the season when work Is most diffcult
gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

New bicycle boots are made with the esshs
effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

A branch Of the Maintenance auxiliary has been
formed al White Plaias. At a recently held meet
ing the following officers were elected: President.
Mrs. WHITELAW REID: first vice president. Mrs
J. BORDEN HARTMAN. second vice-pres!dent.
Mrs. W p. Stafford secretary. Miss CRANE;
treasurer Mrs CHARLES MLEAN: while ,he
Executive Committee comprises Mrs II. ERNEST
SCHMID Mrs. F. p VAN KLEECK Mrs a r.
MACAUBREY. Mrs ALEXANDER MILNE. Mrs.
JENNIE HUDSON Mrs JOHN J. GORHAM, Mrs.
SYLVESTER LCWTHER. Mrs T. T. GARNSEY.
Miss WEIGH and Mss ACTON. The churches Of
White Plains are cooperating in the work OF this
branch. and have formed auxilisries. The Episcopal
Church auxiliary hGs undertaken TO send five
nurses. OF whom will be maintained by Dr..
and Mrs. Lyon and by DR. Schmid. Five
nurses will also be sent b. the Presbyterian
Church. One of these will be supported by
Mrs Mclean. and another through Mrs j. Victor
Clarke. In addition 10 these the Baptist Church
VIII maintain one. the Methodist Episcopal one
and the Roman Catholic church two nurses. This
only indicates the progress of this auxiliary far
reported and very considerable acccssons 20 their
work are still expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

During hey visit 70 Denver 10 attend the lat.
Biennial convention. Mrs. Trautman found the
women q, tina, city anxious 70 organize asso-
citation for var relief She addressed meeting
telling OF the work o. Eastern women IN these
lines. Since then moyenen. has been set IN mo
ton 20 give cheer - the soldiers passing through
Denver the!r way 10 san Francisco 20 en-
bark The troops met at tho railway station
and served Vlfh refreshments. ". = T. i meal
time. a good dinner or luncheon IS ready for them
They are then Furnished with cOmfor' bags and
literature with which 20 entertain Themselves on
the train. Mrs. Bancroft Mrs Van Kle-ck. Mrs
Phillips and Mrs. DenniFon arc some % he 1Om-
en Interested IN this work ~. association Ad-
tourned yesterday. after deciding 20 give a garden
party In the cl;y within the near future the time
and place % be du.y announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
TIE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR SATURDAY. July ?.

FOR SATURDAY. JULY ?.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit: Sliced bananas. with sugar and ~
Hominy and cream.
Egg fricasses Potato ribbons
Graham gems.
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Savory marrow on toast
Rice and beef croquettes. Lettuce sAad.
Thin bread and butter.
Sugared huckleberries.
Icel tea.
DINNER.
Vermicelli soup.
Splced pickles. Sailed ALMONDS
Porterhouse steak. with mushrooms;
Parsrips cream sauce. Baked squash.
Nacaronf' with cheese.
Iced tomatoes with mayonnaise dress'ns'
Assorted CAKES. Pineapple soroe'
Tea or coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
s,voRy MARROW on TOAST

Extract the marrow out OF two beef bones cu'
into small squares Of even size oian'H ..,.A
~ 80. uaye readv some slices OF buttsreo
80. s,rs,d over with archovy paste. cut u INTO
-, sonares or rounds place TWO or three Ply, 49,
o. marrow on each piece of ioa 3Sas parsley
ty' 49,. Ism With salt and dust OF csyennS
pepper BAKE IN quick oven tor rye ga1s ,us,
sprinkle over few drops OF liqu'" ""'"'
hcfore serving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
COMMON FLOWERS.

Dear common flowers. Ike other common things.
Are Oft unprized mid rare and costly bloom,
Yet half tn beauty that the sDrirgtime brings
DWells In their lovely tints and sweet perfume.
And over woody bank and grassy field
The Joy OF natures heart Is AL revealed.
We find them looking 70 he sunny sky.
So pure so fair. untouched by worldly stain,
Sometimes unnotiCed u.s. the careless eye.
Yet wUtCly fcachin- DER and DER again
That God provides. though mOrtals may not heed
The things that minister 10 the spirits need
Why should they blossom BY the dusty street.
Where men go 70 ard FRO 70 daily toll,
WHY should they fringe tho growing, waving wheat
They do not feed The tlers 81 tho soil
They DO not cl0the the children OF the poor,
But spread their useless gold beside MS door
All why should beauty such as theirs appear
II not . iced some longing of the SOUL
The immortal part - our existence here,
The only lasting part. the future whole
This Is their mission IN this world ~ ours
Their Use 20 men. these precious common mowers
Christian Leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
BABY CARRIAGES WANTED.

The Little Mothers Aid Association No 30i East
Twenty-hrst-st has made call for baby car
riages Mrs Johnston, the president. said yester-
day that they have no money with which 10 pay
expressage. but there - call for more carriages
than can possibly be furnished them. This hot
weather the little mothers carry the babies all day
IN the parks or IN the streets and their weary
hacks are continually aching the result OF heavy
burdens. Anybody who could deliver a carriage
10 the Iltt!e Mothers headquarters Will be hestow -
ing a blessing as well As untold comfort upon some
little soul who r. trying TO struggle through these
hot summer days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
rrssrr.pApER PATTERN OF woMAN's

4 TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF woMANe
SHIRT WAIST FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
r-so s.-,,.d madras 70 make this dainty, wash
abla uais,-,he newest this season. The sInau
sleeves rounded cuffs and yoke coming wei Tor
ward to the front with single point IN BACK sn
serve TO stamp It with the style OF lS% "a'os"
on upper edges Of fronts are arranged on yoAs
edges the sulness the waist line oeins ao!ue.eo
by draw strings inserted In casiHss' ine 80. -
e. mad with studs or pearl buttons through the
box pleat in centre-front
Two backward turning pleats on each stne Oh
c.nrre adrs, the fitness OF the back, these ple@u
beng laid fat so as 20 lap closely at the waist line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
AT RED CROSS HEADQUARTERS

Large packages. containing for,y-three dozen
abdominal bands were dispatched yesterday These
were bought by the supply Committee. Two hun
Grcd more cots were also sent The Yonkers AuN-
iary 80. has sent tire" cases containing pa
iamas towels p!l0w-cas~~ sheets. comfort Bags.
hardkerchlefs wash cloths ard Children slips \
large case o., "a farna- received from Mrs
Sllzoerrsr's Auxiliary 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
EGGS EN- FRICASSEE

Take some finely mir red parsley an" o., IN
.n,o s,eu,nan with piece OF butter Reduce
r,,Ia and skin, well Boil some eggs ha' o. ,,S "a
them in slices not 100 hn anG nd PS ss yoR Of an egg
- snrei cupfui of cream add tins 20 the
and tie Juice Of half a lemon MY N.Y. W. Sreaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08
WOUNDED ALMOST WITHOUT SHELTER.
PLAIN STATEMENT FROM MISS BARTON OF
THE CONDITIONS At THE FRONT
Stephen F. Barton received the following cable
message Yesterday from Miss Clara Barton.

SibOrev. July s.
Came from Skaters from; in the night Tor food
and clothing for refugees. who are leaving san
tiaCO by the thousands. starving and naked The
State OF Texas has gone 10 Port Antonio tor ice 10
save her VII return tomorrow Are
sending supplies refugees. ali We can from both
camps by Army wagons and pack mules X IL
nearly impossible TO land supplies: high tides no
docks surf terrific. our ship ydwls cannot stand
in the surf Have nended one old broken nat
boat, which our men drag ashore n the surf waist
deep. No transportation
Wounded men taken from our operating tables
are laid or tho ground. often without blankets or
shelter from The rain AS others die their
clothing Is taken 70 put n. naked TO get them
dow. 10 Sboney over ten miles over roads that
upset Army wagons. Mrs. Gardner, nysel ana
whole working force OF the BED Cross AZ the front
ar in direC. RANGE OF the sharpshooters. lesser
and the nurses are doing splendid work al Slnoney
The men are brave Hons. Shafter Is acting
wisely and humanely. doing all he can We re-
turn 10 the front N once. CLARA BAkloN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-08

Do no, keep the alabastar boxes o., your love ana
tenderness sealed UP Un'N your friends are DEAD
FIJI their lives with sweetness speak approving
cheering words while their ears can hear them
and while their hearts be thrilled and made
happier By them The kind thngs you mean 70
say when they are gone say before they 90 The
flowers you mean 20 send FOR their cof'ns. send
20 brighten AMI swee,en their homes before they
leave them r. my friends have nlaoaster boxes
laid away. sull ot fragrant perfumes % sympathy
and affection watch they intend 20 break over my
dad body I would rather they would bring them
out IN my weary and troubled hours. and open
them that may be refreshed ana cheered by them
while need them. ! would rather nave A pam
euiogv -aau a lif~ without he sweetness OF love
and sympathy. Let us learn 20 aroint our trends
b.,orenatd for their burial Post-nortem kindness
docs no. -heer the burlersd spirit Flowers on ne
coffin cast no fragrance backward over the weary
way"