davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06

Development Company was referred to
the Committee on Streets. with instruc-
tions to report TO either branch. This
company will apply for a charter to-day,
and the petition Is for q transfer OF the
franchise granted Some time ago 10 Mr..
Todd. OF baltimore. and others 10 develop
the water-power OF James river and 10
furnish electric light and power for PR
vate and manufacturing purposes.
The announcement OF the formation OF
this company was made in Sundays Dis
patch.
BICYCLE TRACK on GRACE STREET.
A resolution providing for the construc-
ton of a bicycle track on Grace street
from Ninth to Ryland street. at a cost
not to exceed Sl.725, was referred 70 the
Finance Committee. an effort to suspend
the rules In order to put It upon its
passage meeting with no response.
An ordinance imposing fines on any per-
son who sells oleomargarine for butter
was adopted. and the Council adjourned
at Ii o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06

DEATHS.

HUNTER.-Died,D December 4th. at AIS
p. NJ, ALICE SWAIN HUNTER.
Funeral TUESDAY, at Y o'clock NJ, at
st. Paups church.
MONCURE.-Died, at 2O7 west Grace
street Monday morning. December 5, 1895,
KATE SPOTSWOOD WALLACE, wife
OF William A. MOncure.
Funeral services from Second Presby-
terrain church Q'ifth and MaiD TUES
DAY EVENING, December 9Th, at 8
o'clock.
TOTTY.-Died, Monday, December 8,
1908 AZ 2:eO =. NJ, at her residence, No.
gOi1 east Marshall street. HELEN A.
TOTTY (nee Bone, wife OF 5. ID. Totty;
aged So years
One precious 10 our heart has gone.
The voice we loved Is stilled,
The place made vacaYt in our home
Can never more be filled.
One father In His wisdom called,
The boon His love had given,
And though on earth the body lies.
The soul is risen 10 Heaven.
Funeral announcement In to-day's
paper.
WHEEL, ER.-Departed this life. Sum
day December T. 1898 at the residence OF
his father. No. 222l Vensble street, at $40
A. NJ, CHARLES A. WHEELER. In MS
32d year Ga
Funeral will take place from Union sta
ton Methodist church THIS AFTER
NOON at 3 o'clock. Friends and acquaiht-
ances invited TO attend.
Washington %. c. and Baltimore CMaa
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
The Minor Poet.

with Acknowledgements to Mr.. Kipling)
m w. II. Crosland. in Springfield Re-
publican)
I went into publishers as worui as
The publisher he ups and says: why
will YOU chaps write verse;
The girl behind the Remington she litter
ed fit to die, ,...,e
1 outs into the street again ana 10 myson
says /:
Nh it's verses this and verses that, and
writing 'em is wrong;
But it's special type and Yellum winch
Won hit on something strong;
Won hit on something strong, my Doys'
Won hit on something strong;
nh It's "signed large paper copies when
YOU hit on something strong
7 calls upon an editor-a very nice young
Saws he: Send in your stanzas and wen
use 'em If we can.
n, course / sends 'erh to him in the usual
bloomin' way,
OF course. he keeps and keeps en- an"
he's got 'em TO this day!
And it's verses this and verses that' ana
verses for 10 burn;
Put they set 'em up in plea when the TOE
begins TO turn 80,
The tide begins to turn my boys the 'iu9
begins to turn,
on it's Two twelve-six a sonnet when
the tide begins to turn.
I prints a little book and puts 1t round
like for review, a. T.
Which-when you come 10 thlhh VI !" 10
the proper thing 10 do;
"Xye have upon our table MI. Blanhy
Leaves That Fall
And "hnothar N'tle ship OF song. wants
ballasts,"-that was all.
And It's verses this and verses that, and
'par" TO say you've sinned:
Rut It's fine. fat. full-page notice when
YOU hit 'em in the wind.
Won hit 'em In the wind, my boys, you
hit 'em in the wind.
yor,re a 'owlin', 'eavenly Milton. when
YOU hit 'em in the wind.
We amt no 'eavenly Millions, nor we amt
no idiots. too,
Pint nlodding men with families" and a
pile 10 make, like you,
And an the time you see us down-at-heei
and looking weak,
We're a-casting Of our bread upon the
waters, to speak:
For IFS verses this and verses that. and
things run pretty rough,
Rut there's bullion In verses IL you only
write the stuff.
n Won only write the stuff, my boys. III
YOU only write the stuff.
on it's Yachts and rows OF houses IL you
only write the stuff.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
Union OPENS TO-DAY.
BIENNIAL SESSION OF THE uNioN
OF HEBREW CONGREGATIONS.
gEgTS IN HOUSE OF DELEGATES HALL
ons Hundred Representatives and
Their wives Reached the CITY les
,ordov--A Reception Held at the
Jefferson Last Night

The opening session of the convention
~ the Union of American Hebrew Coh-
e-scorione will be called to order III inc
IN, tbs House Of Delegates at 10 O'CLOCK
p., Dr %. n. CaMsch, OF Beth Ahaba
.,roregation. this city, will make the
,,.r,7,, nraver. and Mr.. Julius Straus' OF
,,t, c,ty will be made temporary chair-
,-.- s,d will deliver an address OF wei
com. IN the delegates. 1t is very prooa-
ST.. chat Mr. straus will be made perIha-
neat chairman.
ADDRESSES OF WELCOME
r-o -,orripe session will be devoted TO
,.-.,m.rarv business, and will adjourn
at,st noon. The afternoon session VIII
r...r al g o'clock. Mr.. Simon Woili' VI
,-..tfroton will deliver an address OF
Welcome shortly after reconVening' ail anu
Governor Tvler will also address the con-
mn. delegates are DESTROYS that the gen
c,.r ,,,t.If- attend the sessions every oaS'
r..r. v.iu be two daily. and the cohVeh-
zion Viii probably adjourn Frloay'
tt.r- 1o1 delegates and their wives anu
d.r.b-ers reached Richmopd yeSteIsu9,S
rha Cincinnati. Peoria, ana Chlcaso ~
r.t.e-f0rtv-five strong-arrived carry IA
Tie morning over the Chesapeahc 49, 90
Old, Delegates from other states hast
ana West and South arrived during lhe
f.v and night. The delegations are met az
III. station by members of the local COM
r.tt.a. and escorted 20 the JeiIersoh'
whore the majority Of them are stopping
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES.
,.,-. ,,..., o. ,,er,, pleasant reception ten
d.r.l the delegates and their wives a. -
st.,.o, ,rbe oTair was entirely infor-
mall but extremely pleasant anorIlhs an
opportunity for the delegates 10 peVonlo
a..gsinteI with each other and with lneir
hosts and their hosts with them.
There was a meeting Of the Executive
Tr.-1 af the Jefferson at 2:3D O'Clock yes
t.-lav afternoon; a meeting OF 'he -
e.rfive Committee Of General ConierehSe
~ $3.50 o'clock. and a meeting OF the "a D. D.
tath-School Union last night AT '''V
O'clock IA
II was formerly the intention TO holo
en- the sessions Of the convention ~ INC
Jefferson. but the hall Of the House OF
Delegates was selected yesterday az peihs
larger ..a 90
While the majority of the delegates, as
stated. are stopping at the Jefferson sew
oral are being entertained IN priFa'e
houses
Nr and Mrs. Emanual Hartzen. OF
Youngstown o.. are the guests OF MI %
T1maus. ~ south Fifth street.
Rev John stulz. OF Chicago. ana heV:
s Hecht q Milwaukee, are the gue''S u
Nre l. Cohen. =,
Mrs. r. NJ. Raab. Of Burlington Ia, IS
the guest Of Mrs. y. Rabb, west hf@iA-
IN street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
Fire in salem.

SALEM VA. December 5.-(Speeial)-
rset NIGHT fire broke out in the old COM
mi miss building of the Salem Improve
ment Company, and before the IRE COM com
pany could reach the scene the eo Dniia Laf,
~ corn and n quantity of fodder. was de-
stroyed. The b.llding was insured.
Miss Beatrice Bonssll. who has spent
several months in Salem. left this morning
FOR her home in New Orleans. she then
goes 70 Bocas, S. A, at which piace me-
fotber DIR. Bonsan. who is a member or
Tho Louisiana State Board or HEALTH, Is
located. Miss Bonsall will spend the win
Ter i'm South America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
LPcIEy-W God run.

LYNCHBURG. VA. December o.-sope-
cirD-Mr william Ralston lecky' OF ~
Richmond Christian Advocate. and MISS
TIA Douglass Woodroff. OF Amherst were
married tonight al the residence OF
relative Of the bride. Mrs d. NJ. Patter.
tcn. Miss Patterson acted az maln VI
honor. and Mr. Robert IeclSy, Jr, secre-
iaiy Of the Virginia state Insurance com
Dany Of Richmond and brother OF me
erDom. was best man. The oihciatlhs
clergyman was Rev. w. Ashby Christian.
Alr. and Mrs. Lecky left tonight ior
NlChnOnd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
MARRIAGES..

Observation-Disclosures, at IL
O'Clock. Monday, December .. 1893, MAR
GARET b. SMITH, OF Richmond. 70 ED
WIN S. WOODALI. Of Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06

Cards, Bll-Heads. Statements. Letter
6eads. Note-Heads. Circulars, Han l5ilis.
Dodgers. &C.. printed by the Dispatch
Company at low prices. VIII give yHn
good work at the same prices you Fay Tor
inferior work. Send us your orders and
I'VE will guarantee satisfaction in every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06

A man passes a restless, sleepless night
..'s 40 dull and headachey in the morning.
SoSs 70 the breakfast table without an ap,
SSs,;.e bolts what little he does ear anu
Pr,sbss awav 10 business He IS oIo"sy
- nervous by turns all day and iorees
himself 70 work against his VIII ne 'aAe9
c. ,,,;,utes for lunch and not minute 70
,es, afterward. He goes home al nignt
,,tterlv tagged out and with no appetiIe ioI
s,,,,e, The idea of taking medicine OF
o,,f. taking a little rest never enters ms
koed Some night his wife hnos MN III
e. ,oct;uo. chair before the fireplace
dead The doctor will call it nervous pres:
t,stiou or heart trouble or soneteih3 VI
thai Kind. Dr. Pieree's Golden Metiv -d
n;scovery is the best medicine ioi na,o
,yo,king men. 1t restores keen euse ~.
the appetite II facilitates the nov ~ -
dis,cstiye iuices and makes the digesuon
uls ass;,,iiatiou perfect II invigora,es
,he liver and purihes and enTichss 'he
,na =, is the great blood maker, heen-
,.'nSs, aud nerye-tonic. Medicine dealers
sell il. - eo,,b street Ia
20 washington, writes; was az - :. 80 80
ys.h-,.ary Iso7. Ny lungs hurt me aTo Ht,
poor ma % AZ tried DR. Pierces coiden
was s 81 81" h5iscoyery and II saved my life
For sick headache, bill
pierCe'S ionsness and constipa-
Il R~i~ tor. Dr. Pierce's Pleas
p.,,.ts ara the most rational cure
an. They are mild but thorough hnu
x kTec,;ve they regulate and invigo'a''
stomach. liver and bow ~~L
els NsYS Sg.ps, no EeEIeISs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
Boss Rule

OF the worst kind is the despotsm
OF n bad stomach. Political Cars must
sometimes compromise, but the tyranny
OF Indigestion is unrelehting. unless the
victim knows how to overcome 1t. lie
may be freed from the thraldom by
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
ri,e trouble with most

he trouble with most
men is not that they
do not know how to
work but that they do
not know how to rest.
If a man knows how
TO rest and how to take
care Of his health,
there 10 hardly a limit
TO the amount of work
that he may accom-
\ plish without doing
\ himself injury.
N The trouble IS that
.Nmen not only over
Nj work, but that
N\ they II egle CT
VA to rest at the
\ Nproper hours
" and ne 6 ] e c
-. .o1t IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06
JARDINrEREs AND rEDEsTALs.

Jardnicres and Psdestals. standing n
inches high. solid colors, si.75.
Imported D-lnch Jar and Pedestal TO
match Green and Yellow, $50.
l2-inch Jar and PEDESTAL, nicely deco
rated, SO.
11-incn English Moresque Jars in Brown
and Green, sell everywhere for 50, for
81.
10-inch Pineapple Jardinieres. usual
price $40, for SIC.
Tulip-Shaped Solid-Colored Footed jar
diniercs 81 rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06

a friend in need. which assists and
hastens digestion. 1t warns nourishes.
and strengthens. 1t is prescribed in cases
where the digestive organs have been
overworked, and should be used With con-
nnnncn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-06

HUNTER.--Died, December 4th, at 4:25
p NJ, ALICE SWAIN HUNTER.
Funeral TUESDAY, at u o'clock NJ, at
81. PauPs church.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16
THE VANCE MoNUmENT.

According to the Baltimore Sun the
contractor for the monument to be
erected at Asherillc, n. c.. to the mem
Org Of her distinguished son, Zebulon
Baird Vance, has Informed the COM
anittee in charge of the monument that
he will be ready for unwilling any time
after the first of May next. 4 commit
tee has been appointed to receive sug-
gestions from the public and formulate
a plan for the unwilling ceremonies and
make report to future called meeting
of the central committee. This COM
mittce, the Asheville Citizen announces
will be glad 10 receive suggestions from
persons in any part of North Carolina
concerning the way in which the I'M
yelling Of the monument shall be cele-
brated. Whether is shall be strictly n
State affair, or whether admirers Of the
great North Carollnian in other States
shall be invited. Whether the speakers
for the occasion shall all be from North
Carolina or otherwise. Suggestions as
to who would he the most suitable per-
son or persons to deliver ora atoms will
also be gladly received.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16
much-moncy earned God knows

much-moncy earned God knows
how oh where.
Before marriage, as I said be-
fore, they are more feared than
respected. When they marry how
do they behave? Who can tell?
People have been inclined to be-
lieve that they make model wives.
/ do not think that they are the
worst in the world, but there are
indications which do not commend
them much: for instance, the
mystcriously history of q certain
witch who now owns a palace on
Fifth avenue. and whose fortune,
Of which she now makes an inso-
lent show. was amassed by pre-
venting the increase of population
in the great Republic: the person
els In New York newspaper; the
excursions on steamboats,, which
follow the publication of these per
Sonals:' their trips to Europe, and
the lives they lead in Paris"
OF the stability of our country, hi
says:
1T is yet to be learned whether
Tie American commonwealth can
continue as it is now constituted.
VIII the United States be able to
exist when it has 10 confront the
social problems which now attract
;urope's attention? VIII the
United States be able long TO re-
tain the cohesion from which the
Federal Constitution derives all lis
force. having, as the nati0nthas. IL
Government lacking unity and
strength. as well as Il corrupt adj
min!stration, TO say nothing of race
antagonism and opposing interests
a
Further on he predicts:
SO many opposing interests can
not long remnin united. Time will
bring about the formation of three
nations, in the East, West and
South of the United States. If
Democracy leads to unity and to
the strengthening of the central
power, dictators will eventually
become necessary in these three
republics. From dictatorship to
monarchy there is but one step,
which Will easily he taken by the
austere Republicans, who now
call themselves generals pro
fessors' and DOCTORS nobody
knows why, for they are so in par
THUS No one would more willingly
than they assume the title of Duke
of Connecticut or Marquis of Min
nesota."
He had only contempt for our citle
and our architecture and scemingl,
lost sight of our national attributes /,
such trivial matters as walters "tps,
for he continues:
'Jn these free countries liberty is
for hotel keepers, for stage drivers,
for trnin conductors, not for the I'M
fortunate being whose lot Is to foot
the bill"
These things were written by Mr.. d.
LONE and yet time without numbe
has he been the recipient of our favo
and courtesy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16
THE FaEEDoM OF THE PRESS.

The bill presented 10 both branches
OF the General Assembly Monday to
exempt those engaged In the publica-
ton Of newspapers from being required
to obtain license for the privilege or
right of printing or publishing the
same In the cities, towns and counties
of the State II is hoped. will meet the
favorable consideration of the members
and pass. The act sets forth that this
exemption from license shall in no man.
ner be construed to exempt those en-
gagged In the publication Of newspapers
from the payment of q tax upon the
plant, machinery, capital brother prop
erty used in such business, or upon the
income derived thevefrom. The object
of the bill is to secure q "f!eedom Of
the prees"-the right TO print without
leave or license. or permission from any
authority or power. II Is to be re-
GREETED that the occasion should have
arisen in Virginia for the presentation
Of such bill TO the GENERAL Assembly
The press of Virginia does not desire
an exemption from taxation. IT has
never sought to evade It's share of the
public burthens, but 1t desires freedom
of publication, freedom Of utterance
without let or hindrancc or permission
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16
MH. LANDrs Is BADLY INFORMED.

Representative lands, OF Indiana
people or the South are ignorant s.nd
are not up to date, and therefore poor
and squalid, but those Of the North
are highly intelligent and thoroughly in.
formed, and that consequently the ma
tsrlal condition OF the latter is infinite
ly superior to that of the former.
MIR. Lands is n chump, and If all of
his utterances are as shallow as his
Saturday, nights speech, from which the
above is taken. the best thing he can
do is To keep mournfully silent.
OF course. all that he had to say about
the Intelligence and refinement of @he
people of the two sections is mere
twaddle. But how about their material
condition? The Alexandria Gazette
notes by way OF comparison that thou
sands upon thousands of the people OF
Now England are now on strikes or
lock outs, are dissatisfied disconnected,
hungry and becoming unruly while In
the South, even the many who are in
enforced idlcnesS arc managing to wor-
~ along pretty we'll on bacon and corn
bread. in the full knowledge shat they
are not in the remotest degree respun-
stblc for the high tariff and scarce
money thar have produced the present
Industrial depression.
Will: the cotton mills of the South
are working on full time night and day,
and are paying handsome dividends,
those in the North are shutting down.
and in some instances the former otoe-
ra';ives are in dire need Not lon,rer
than Saturday last Il meeting of fff.y-
five representatives of textile unions in
New England held n meeting in Boston
and voted TO call out the operatives in
every cotton mill in New England. Has
Mr.. Lands heard Of anything Of that
kind in the South?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16
WHAT DE LOMESAID ABOUT IT'S.

What Mr.. dc LONE thinks of us is
OF little consequence to the people Of
this country. but still, just at this time.
II will be Of interest to many to know
that, despite the fact that he has never
received anything but courtesy and
Kindness al the hands of this Gov
eminent, he has persis;enlly villincd
ahc misrepresented us. De LONE
wrote book few years ago entitled
Around the World from Madrid ia
Madrid" in which he expressed his
opinion concerning the men and women
Of the United States in such a manner
as would have justified this Govern
ment had it declined to receive him
as the representative of Spain Mt
Washington. The following extracts
from his book gives some idea Of how
he felt, ind doubtless still thinks, of
us:
eve all know what woman in the
United states is. She is adventure
Gus and bold She travels alone
with full liberty, protected more by
fear Of the law than by the respect
which she inspires. She is spend
thrift. elegant and wears the most
risky fashions, knowing well that
everything becomes her. She IS
genteel; her feet are small; her
hair is beautiful
rs she n woman who loves home?
do not know. I have seen Amcri-
can women living at the hotels in
California. in Paris, all over F.u-
rope. always eXtravagant, spend
ing more money than their hus-
bands. Of whom they do not know
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16
PERSONALS.

Among the recent designations in the
Patent Office at Washington was .that
OF Sarah w. IIalscy, of Virginia,
copyis;, whose salary WAS $720.
Mr.. Hugh Blair, of the old house of
j. Blair, druggist. Richmond. on Sat
nrday night was stricken with paraly-
sis, and is extremely ill.,
John G. Carlisle, Abner Mckinley
and Ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio.
all pay rent 10 the same landlord fer
their Offices on Broadway.
Among the buildingc at the Paris
Exposition will be pavilion costing
$4,000 constructed expressly for the
reception Of the Car of Russia
William Earle Cooke. of Portsmouth,
II. l.. who has jus; celebrated his 1Olst
birthday, is said 10 be the oldest Meth
odist and the oldest Freem ison in New
England
Prof. Bryce says that he Isl alarmed
about British trade. He hears all sorts
of rumors about how the Americans
arc branching out. He thinks that
American protection is the only thing
that stands In the way Of the Amer
leans capturing much more of Eng
lands commerce.
Miss Alice Hoffman, grandniccc OF
Matilda Hoffman. Washington Irving's
sweetheart, has a face so much like the
one shown in her grandmother's por-
trait as to occasion remark. Miss IIoff-
snin il n San Francisco girl. Her
great grandfather, Judge Ogden IIoff-
man, lived IN New York
Mrs. William Gillvray, of 30 Regent
street. Toronto, who is over 60 years of
age, has given birth 10 Il baby girl Her
husband, 10 whom she was married
seven years ago. Is rs. Mrs. Gillivray
has been married twice, and this is
il:st when Is. The baby Is all right
and doing well.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16
THE OLD NORTH STATE FoR19v1
(DanVille ReEiSter.l


We have heard it called "Old IA
lima, 'Nof Carrliny." "Kallincr" al
various other things, and down at Du
ham they have u most ridiculous al
absurd way of calling it "Carr-olina
but the other day when one of Il
singers in the wang" company, as
ing to be directed to Hotel Carolin
pronounced 1t "Ca-roll-ina," with hea7
accent on the second syllable, we,
n native OF the dear Old State of I.
pitch, turpcntlnc and juniper berrit
wanted to brain him at once. An
what Is more, we would have done
if we had not remembered that TIL
wandering minstrel man has been
long singing Japanese. Chinese al
Siamcse he has probably cotton out
the habit of pronouncng plain Unit,
States.
And then again, we thought IL we h;
not shown sufficient grit to protd
against Durham's Carr olina." u
had no right to kill an ignorant ope
singer for Carolina"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-02-16

season. Wall street must have its
lambs dead to rights-S,.. Louis Globe
Democrat.
y biography of the Prince or Wales
has ibscn published. AS it is intended
for circulation through the mails 1T ev-
identity is work OF fction-Chicago
Times Herald.
During his trip abroad General Miles
learned that the way to win Il battle
is to adopt uniform so snowy that It
will blind The eyes pf the enemy.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat
Many husbands are now driven to
the klondikc by wives who object TO the
publicity attending u divorce but long
to be widows without suspicion of
Srass.-R!chmjnd Dispa tch.
Nature IS great in compcnsations. Just
as the new epidemic of grip is getting a
good start along comes u st. Paul man
with a cheap and reliable substitute
for qunine.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Allegheny idea of using tar and
feather on cOuncimen whose votes are
not especially pleasing to their ,,,p-
stitucnts, II popularity endorsed, would
soon cause an advance in the price of
tar.-CiEcnnati Post
The lights shone DER fair woman and
brave men, just as the poet SAYS; for
the women who We're not fair w;.rr
very careful not 20 u under the lights
How hollow is the world" shn cy
claimed bitterly. For nobody had com.
10 take her down to sUppsr And we
are all OF us prone tn judge the world
py MISUNDERSTANDING: Journal!