davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
Wbitebal germiuns.
Neue Ginfabrt mad Stem Oorf bio
3. 8. g. W. H1.-l1nz
-erretdte Jacilitatem.

@bitebaa Serminns, bie neue Sin.
fabrt nod Nem Oort, bic am Montag
ben 19. Snli bia Der Baltimore, Obio
unb Sabmeftli6en 8abu erbfnet
nurbe, if bic gelegenfte Station mad
alien Sbeilen Der Stabt Stem OOrt unb
gro0tlpn. Dieter Serminus iit an
ber South Gerrp. 6iili@ bon ber gat,
terp unb bon bier aus unter bemfelben
Da9e tperben Berbinbunsen gemadt
nit ben 3aeen ber 3weiten. 0ritien,
Se6ten unb Neunten Npenue 6o9.
balm; NIT benen Der 8roabmap, Cos
lumbus uub 2eringtOn Nueuue gabel.
liuieu; Oits unb Mefieite Rinsbabs
nen Der pferbebabulinieu; 5Outbs
5errp; Staten Sslanb 6errp; 6amiI'
ton Abenue unb SO. StraBe (8rootI
lpu) Gerrp.
3auft Cure 8idets nod Nem Oort
tlber bic 9. & .. 8. %. R'n unb Sbr
entsebt allen uubeauemli6teiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
Cinderella Sdlab Yalaft.

BergeBt ni1t. boB mir unieren
Store nod 0fp. 2O7 2ltamnsY Yla3a,
siuei 6dufer iiibli6 BON unierem frhs
berea Gei9dftsbauie, nerlest baben,
no ipir ole unfere alien Runbea tpie.
ber3ufeben boffen unb nod biele neue
basu. ba mir NIT ben beften Waaren
bieaen t6nnen. Infer Store ifi gang
neu eingeridtet, gut pentilirt uub isbr
bell. &ommt unb ftattet uns einen
Befu6 ab, tpenn Sbr aud ui@t se.
rabe Su faufen DaniGt.
6. 8amm,
ginberella g 9ub.paIaIt,
207 alamo pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
Otto SirfeI,

bie ein3ieen auf Der 66be Der 3ett fe.
benbea MGrmors unb 8ranlis
Werte tn Ssras. ".
2iefert 8rab Wonumeute ueuefiea
Stiles su ben niebrisfien preifen. Ct
bat Elm sroBes 9ager feinften rotben
unb erauen @rauits. 8enubt eIettriide
aroft gum 8eiriebe.
5at nsusrbinss bic @ertfdite mad
Der gGs bon Ofs Commerce. uub
@berrp StraBe uerIsst.
Wlan tber8euge fid bon ben por,
trefiiiden arbeiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
Das reue lpu uitd,s Waiuifieriuu

DaS neue ipa uif1e Miniiierium
febt nd In folgenber Weiie auiammen !:
Sogaita, premierminiiier; gaiiilo,
WtiniRsr be8 ausmdrtigen; Sen. Cor.
req, ariegsminifter; auuon, Marine.
miniifer; Romero Giron, golonialnii,
niiter; Puioceiper, Ginan3mini1er !;
@apibepon. Mtnifier bes Snnern; !;
0retlarb, Sultisminifer; @amaso. I'm.
terrt4tsminifer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
Weattbies 6rps. SletI1er,

Ro. 507 Ofs6 4 . nsStrab'.
Rur bas porsasli6te Rinbs. G9af.
unb G9meinefeii6.
Spestalitdt: Sunges aaIbfeiid.
aae artea bon Wurf, G6iuten,
3uuge, 56maia &C.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19

- NOsauitOs unb SIieeen perben
Sud baIb plassn. gerIebt Guer 6aus
nit 6liegentbtiren (Screens) 6nr9
gb. 6teoes & S6bne. aQe
GrbBen uub Wnfter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19

NeSept Nn. 1851 BON Gimer
ano Mmeno ansefertigt unb BON g..
3. S9mibt In 6oufion,, Seras, gum
gertaafe anseboten. linbert bieS9mers
gen BON &beumatismusleibenben Man
oerfu6s eine GIafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
annft eltre gnnfferhei,nnnah

- aauft cure WaKerbei3uags0fen
ftr Yabe3mede. welde 8abemoEer In
10 Wetnuten erwdrmeu BET eineu So.
teuaufwanbe bon utdi mebr oils 2
Gents, bet Der
Gan antonio @as Co.,
Selepbou PIP.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
Cat, 4sebrp gprimas Bart.

Sieier augenebme part ftebt 2Dgen,
8ereineu unb Gamilien sur NbbaItung
bon picnies &C. sur 8erfhguns.
8eiu5ern mirb ole fiur bentbare
Mufmertfamfeit ermieien.
Sebea Sonntas 0a9miitag
0roRes 5rei Soasert,
aussefabrt Don Der bpll3dslisen
WiIit1rs GapeIle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
Mablen su S9rot ooer gar au Mebl.
0enueffd,fp8 Mpfrpihe hnirh hoSTer an.

MabIen au S6rot o6er gar su Mebl.
| 8equetf9te8 @etreibe mirb befIer eiu.
sefpeigeIt als ge6dmpftes unb fd5uu
besbaIb beRer aur gerbanuug porbe.
reitet. Sur6 Aai9affang elmer Sc,
treibequetI9e nit 0ampf ober G6pel,
betrieb tpiro gefunoes @eireibe am
oortb:ilbafteifen sur Gttteruna subes
reitet. Ser Dorbanbene Rorub1mpfer
1T tibriseus ai@t pertblos, er birfte
iebr gut gu ptruertben iein sur guten
Jutterbereitung bon auseepuBtea I'm.
trautfdmereien, bon unreiuem 6inters
torn uab bon nt9t tabeloiem fonftisen
Guttertorn.
Ginftuh bes gamerfutters amf BITE Be-
febaffenbett oer Wtld3.
IS unterIiiest teinem 3meifel, boB
bas 5auerfutter bte Mil9 ba3n geeigs
net ma6t, 8erbauungsft6rungen BET
Rinbern uub Saugtdlbern az betptrfen,
aumal ba ia aud anbere Iuttermittel,
iobalo he tn G6uernng iibergeben, A.
y. giertrdbern, bieielbe Wirtnng aus.
ttben. Gs tam baber rtur amgeratben
merbea, bel einem She'll ber atibe, be.
rem Mil6 ftir Ginber unb bic 5a,sg.
tdiber oienen ioa. bas 6auer5utter
gan3 fort5uIafiea nab bur9 cine ent.
fpre9enbe @abe anberen Cutters
Gam befen tutirbe pieaei9t 3eiatu9en
bterau geeiguet iein )-3tl erieben. Mud
empfteblt es fid, bas Sauertutter ate
nnniittelbar DDr bem MeIten ober gar
pdbrenb beRelbea, ionbern tets erii
sad bem Nielsen unb nambem bic
Wti9 aus bem Stall herausgefdafft
morben 1T, au perfiitern unb ben Stall
alsoann bis gum nd6len MeJien aut
au ltiften, bamit Der @eru6 bes 6auer.
futters m6glifft beraussebra9t~ n,irb.
Won ielbft ersiebt ii6 baraus BITE fer.
mere Hegel, baB bas Sauerfutter nur
3tlr Gitteruugs5eit In ben Stall gebrad5t
nnb fOfort ben 8biereu porselegt mirb; !
es TT aud ai6t angebradt, bafelbe ct. |
na tn Der iSutterfa6e, iobalb biefe |
NIT benz Stale In uumittelbarer Ger,
binbung ftebt, auf3uHapeln unb lieaeu |
aR laRen. @ubli9 muB bas Melsper, |
lOnaI, insbeionbere iomsit bafIeIbe NIT |
benz Jatter su tbuH Bat, hrenee Meis |
Jung erhalten. fur bas Melten iebes. |
nal bic 6dabe auf bas aleriorgfdItigffe |
8n Daf1en. Derartige WaBnabmen |
trogen meientli6 ba3u Bet, aud bic !
Butter baItbarer au MAIDEN, ba bieie |
bur6 Sauerfutter in 8eaus auf 6aIt.
bartlett ebenfalls unstiniiig beeinfuBt |
tpirb. 0r. 3Iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19

- 8ugsies nit @ummirsifeu su
$12500. Wau befdtigs biefeIbeu bet
8. 3. 9ean,
228 sab ssIores GtraBe,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19

- Gie 2iebe brauGt unR9erbeit:
he enispeit f6 nit ieber GepiBbeit
unb foIgt 2iebenben niGt bieI iueiter
aIs 6is sur G6welle Der gbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
Sserfiitternne aeS6mpftem OetretSeS
ifatt g@rcf an Ntmebteb umb
%dltpetue.

Bon 6dnbIern NIT. aornbdmpfern
mirb stpar oftmaIs bebauptet, bas
Ddmpfen bes Getreibes fei benz SGrp.
ten besfelben porsu3ieben; tbatid9Ii9
III eas aber uur banH Der GAL, wena
es f9 INN mebr oSer peniger berbor.
benes. .. 3. muffises, mulIriges @e.
treble banbelt, tpel9es bur1 bas Gdm.
pfen teimfrei unb besbaIb betbmmIi1er
unb I6madbafter unb baber Iieber ge.
frehen tpirb. Iu6 uerben feline I'm,
trauifamen burG iiartes Gdmpfsn
R6erer fsimunssunfdbis aema6t, oils
es In bem 59rOtgaug seideben tann.
Berbauli9er tuerben bic In ben R0r.
uern DorhanbeHen proteint6rper uab
ionfisen 0dbriioffe burd bos D1m.
ptsn iebenfals nitt; DisImebr (lebt
slseifsllos fef, baB bic alIerbele 3ube.
reiiunssart ber a6rnsr sur 8erIhtte.
rung I'm QIetf6eu beHebi, ni6t I'm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-19
0ppIpaiSdaer Garter,

Sn 8erbiuouns nit benz part
ftebt o nib SO EN- d's
SoptpGiIder Warten,
bet pra@tpolIe grempIare ber 9bier.
iuelt. fpeciel Der teraHii9en, aufmeih.
gtemanb iollte berfeblen. benislben ari
beR6ttgeu. Die gr6bte Ntirafiipn. bic
San Mntouio aufsuweilen bat.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
THE AUSTRALIAN TRADE.

n COMMUNICATIONS recently addressed to F. / \ B. Thurber of New York, president of the Ex- port Association of the United States by l. D. Connolly, late United States Consul at Auckland fur 1shes very good reasons for believing that if more energy and enterprise were shown in pushing Amer can goods In that portion of the world much larger and more profitable trade might be built up than we enjoy there
 MT. Connolly points out that the duties of Consul are numerous that the information he can give of the prospects of trade in the country to which he is accredited are of too general to be of much real value to the commercial world He has no time to make investigations into particular branches of trade, and; moreover IS generally too inexperienced III business to draw right conclusions from the facts gathered even if he had time to study any particular subject comprehensvely and exhaustvey
 Under these circumstances the pressing need of American commerce in Australian lands, and prob ably throughout the world, is system of commercial agencies free from the exactons of State duties and from the incessant changes in officials to which the consular service is subjected There are many oppor- tuntes to increase our trade with the various Aus raan states, but it will require watchful eye and an energetic hand to take advantage of them The es- tablishment of such agencies is strongly recom- mended, and it is probable the Export Association may undertake the work
 It would be well for the merchants of San Fran cisco to give consideration to this advice sent to the
 merchants of the East The Australian trade with the United States should of right come to this city, but it will not do so if we idle while others are busy The days when trade followed the nearest geograph cal route have gone by To-day business goes out of
 its way to find the man who advertises his wares and makes their value known to the consumer. Such n- crease ot trade as the United States may gain with Australia will go to New York if New York is the only American city that wisely bids and actively works for 1t.
 There are many claims just now upon the attention and the energies of San Francisco merchants The Alaska boom calls for activity in the north and at the same time the reviving business in South America attracts trade to those countries China also is be- ginning to open up profitable field for commerce on larger scale than ever and now comes this voice calling from Australia for American activity there
 Fortunately the abundance and variety of the re- sources of the State sufficient to enable us to en- ter each of these fields without neglecting any of the others. It will be worth while therefore for our
 merchants to watch affairs in Australia and see if they cannot divide with the New York Export Associa- ton any business that may be waiting American en- ergy in that portion of the world.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

This is from the report for 19oo before there was any revival from the panic
 It appears then that in July ISo6 there in this city I2S,4S4 people who denounced by these fl- sion manestoes as drawers of interest and guilty of putting bitter and hard bondage" on the country That was something more than third of the total population of San Francisco They owned and loaned $I3I653634 of the capital used as loan fund ill this State.
 Taking some of the largest savings banks of this city for illustration may find what proportion the real estate foreclosed on bears to the total amount loaned. The German Savings Bank had of deposits S2o,I742o3 go; loaned on real estate, S2357S2oo o. and real estate taken for debt $s8o5 or about per cent the amount of its loans
 The Hibernia Savings Bank had S3374S832 in de- posts; loaned on real estate, $25845, ,64S and had foreclosed real estate for debt to the amount o SIoSISS, or fraction of per cent!
 An examination of the Savings Union and through the whole list shows like condition Let it be re- membered that the hard times had been pinching for three years when these figures were made Then was the opportunity if ever for the drawers of in- teres to do the cormorant act of which they ac- cused by the hatists.
 In 1894 the total mortgage indebtedness of the State was $2I8,7I47oo, which represents the amount of such indebtedness that was caught in the panic of 1893 As nearly half of this loaned by the say ngs banks the very small percentage of foreclosures shown in ISo6 exhibits the extent to which the drawers of interest had ayaed themselves of the op porunity to own everything in sight.
 In 1894 of the total value of real estate in California as assessed one-fith only under mortgage These statistics to prove that the drawers of interest sleepy and slow in avaling themselves of the op- porunty to swallow tip the substance "of those en- gagged in active business. As cormorants they seem to be such melancholy failure not to deserve the sinister, dark and midnight character ascribed to them by the three croakers who have croaked these political pronunciamentos
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
lady will tell you what she intends do-

lady will tell you what she intends do- ing in her new position.
 AS contrast there is a story of a lad born in San Francisco who rose to title and estate, attained a world wide reputation, proclaimed himself a King, was badgered by the big powers, and finally ended his meteoric career by his own hand. This dramatic, TO- mantle and intensely interesting life is described IN NEXT SUNDAYS CALL.
 What is to become of the unem- ployed? That's hard and knotty problem What is the reason so many willing hands cannot find employment at living wages? IN NEXT SUM DAYS CALL wage-earners and wage payers discuss the problem and ad- vance what they believe are satisfac- tory solutions of the problem. Read their articles and see if you agree with them.
 The recent sinking of the great bat tleship Maine in the harbor of Havana shows how vulnerable are those ar- mored leviathans of the deep. Maybe you think one of those monarehs of the air, a battle balloon, Is somewhat similar sort of creature in the upper deep. Perhaps any old duck-hunter thinks that with a twelve-bore gun he can go out and bag any brand of war balloon If it flies within range. A lot of German sharpshooters tried the trick the ether day, and, as one of them expressed 1t, the cheerful balloon simply sang "yodels'' as it bobbed about in the air. They banged that balloon full of bullet holes, but the holes only produced more "yodels." The balloon was finally bagged, but in a way that will surprise many people. If you want to entertain that surprise read the ar ticle on ''Ballooning in War" IN NEXT SUNDAYS CALL.
 There are some very pretty songs in "The Serenaders," the latest gem in the repertoire of the Bostonians, but any lover of music will tell you that the best song of them all is "The Angelus." Jessie Bartlett Davis sings it, and when a song is given to Jessie Bartlett Davis to sing it's always good, and always becomes famous. The words and music of "The Angelus" will be found IN NEXT SUNDAYS CALL.
 Those are only some of the many good things you'll find in the paper. To fully appreciate them, and to read all the other good things, BUY NEXT SUNDAYS CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

- HE hair-raising experience of
 having a. mouse run down your
 throat while you were asleep and
 then play all sorts of ,pranks while \ you were. upsetting furniture In a Wild endeavor to discover what
 was wrong within you is given to put lew men. A man who has just had sueh an experience tells you all about It IN NEXT SUNDAYS CALL. AS a sort of moral there is appended the Willy way in which he circumvented that same mouse and free advice to the readers on how to keep out of similar trouble
 Fancy being an everyday, good looking telephone girl, idly dreaming or castles in the air between calls. Fancy the bell one day going brr-rrr-rr ana somebody answering the What number, please?" with the surprising reJo1nder: You're a countess, and there's big estate left you in Wales" What delightful ending that would be to your day dreams. You wouldn't answer back: The line is busy; call again Neither did the girl in this case. In brief two minutes she found herself transformed from a regular Hello" girl to a grand dame with a title and estate. What would you do if the good fairy transformed your for tune that quickly? IN NEXT SUN DAYS CALL this particular young
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD

\
 of our prodigality and in order that we may some day present our readers with item o news which cannot be conveniently appropriated by our esteemed contemporary, the Mission Street Faker, we have decided to offer $5oooo reward for the detection of the man who struck Billy Patterson. This event is historical and in its day absorbed great public attention It ought not to be difficult for some acute person to detect" 1t.
 The conditions of the offer are that the detector shall furnish the information exclusively to The Call and that he shall bring it in some time during the twentieth century No one is barred; 1t makes no difference to us whether the person who undertakes the task is a humble reporter ekng a miserable existence as faker for yellow journals demon plotting by devlish to occasionally tell the truth in the columns of the Mission Street Faker. It is all the same to us Our fifty thousand is ready the moment the man who smote MT. Pattersonis dis covered
 As a guarantee of good faith we have cabled our offer to Asia Europe and Africa We desire that the whole world shall compete. II there is anybody in Egypt or on the Yang-tse Kang who knows the pugi- list that struck Mr Patterson he is entitled the ward. We pay in gold coin not in silver dollars which worth but AZ in the bullion market.
 Our purpose in offering this reward is not to make of ourself. There other and more conve- nient ways of doing that We have already stated that purpose IS to exhibit prodigality and at the time get item which the Mission Street Faker cannot conveniently steal. The Faker lies awake every morning steal from an early copy of The Call. In this way it manages to print fairly good newspaper. We willing to pay $5o,ooo for item which 1t will not be able to claim as its own
 It may be objected that the discovery of the man who hit Billy Patterson is impossible. We trust those who may be tempted to this $5oooo will not be deterred by any such prospect. The Government is about to undertake inquiry which will have for its object the determination of the problem It IS for that reason we have offered the $5oooo Any sneak ing clerk shorthand writer or army or naval off, Ger or soldier sailor who may get possession of the information first can make $5oooo by giving us a scoop. This is more money than any such person in all his life. So far as the morality of the act IS concerned, that IS of our affair We will accept the stolen goods and will pay $5oooo for them The person to whom pay the money will have to fix things with the Government and his church: We are engaged in publishing newspaper not in dis semlnating moral precepts looking after the future welfare of those who steal news for us.
 Here IS the proposition: Who struck Billy Pat terson? The man who answers first exclusively gets $5oooo in gold.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

THE NAVY-O. S., City. At this time there is neither admiral nor vice-admiral in the United States navy. The highest rank is rear-admiral.
 AMY AND AIMEk-A. S., Tiburon, Cal. Amy is Latin and means beloved. Aimee is French and means the same. Being in' different languages accounts for the diff ference in spelling. The Latin name IS pronounced as if written Amee, while the French one is pronounced as if written Alma.
 IA STORY-A. S., Tiburon, Cal. As to story such as you suggest in your com- munication, you ought to submit it or the plot to some professional If you will send self-addressed stamped envelope tnls department will furnish you the de- sired information.
 CHR1STIANITY-D. H. L., City. Sta t1stics on the subject of religion are very unsatisfactory and there is considerable variance in the figures furnished by those who have collected such, but from such figures it appears that Christianity has increased during the past ten years
 RAINFALLcT. S., Petaluma Cal. A record of rainfall kept at Sacramento in the early days shows that in December, 1850, there was only a sprinkling, in January 1851. the rainfall was O65O, and in February following the fall was 0.350 From January to August, 1851, the total rainfall was 4.710.
 MEADOW LARKS AND DUCKS-H. H. H., Elmhurst, Cal. The California lark is not protected at any season, but the English lark is. Some of these birds were recently liberated in Mill Valley. The close season for duck and quail is March 1 to October of each year.
 TO DECLARE WARS. s. w., City. The power to declare war by the United States is vested in Congress by the pro- visions of section VIII, clause II, which reads as follows:
 1.-The Congress shall have power: To de- clare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal, and make rules concerning cap lures on land and water"
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

had better go home again and stay in bed for a week, for you are not ont of the woods yet, had a depressing effect on the sick subject, and did send him home to bed. But Bug was after all Q good doctor, and it was only his eccentric talk and manners with which fault could be found.
 On board ship or at a naval station surgeons in the navy do not. of course' meet with the variety of diseases which city doctors have to wrestle with. They practice medicine and surgery as occa- sions require. and when any one of them gets up a reputation for unusual skill if goes through the entire navy as that of a specialist. In the large majority If cases the diseases are such as give way to simple remedies, but some doctors have become so accustomed to nrescrih- ing pills that they will administer this remedy to man with broken umb IT IS told of surgeon on vessel of the navy that he never issued any other pre- scription during the trip of more than a year from New York to San Francisco and yet when the ship arrived here the stock of tonics. including three star Martel. was entirely. exhausted.
 These eccentricities are, of course f1is. couraged as much as possible by the au- thorities, and now few of those indulrinr in them remain on the active list.
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18

no complaint made against him in his professional capacity, but his odd actions and talk hastened his retirement, and he went down to the southern part of the State, where he purchased a small tract of land, built a house in a treetop and lived in almost absolute seclusion until about two years ago, when he died.
 There is in this city another retired member of the medical corps, whose present appearance would never lead any one to suspect that he had been for many years one of the wardroom oldcers on a man-of-war His wig Is of variegated col ors, and seems to be made of oakum; the whiskers are purple, black and gray; and the eyebrows jet black. His clothing Is shabby and ill-fitting. This mans chief source of trouble Is the imaginary want of money, fear that he will not be able to buy meal, and he stints and adds to his already considerable hoard. But he does not practice medicine or surgery.
 About ten years ago there was sur geon attached to the Mare Island Navy yard whose eccentricities became at times quite uncomfortable to others. On board
The San Francisco call., 1898-02-18
UNPREvARIcATED PROVERBS.

Boston Home Journal.
 About one-half of what even the wisest man knows his wife told him.
 Betting s10 never yet proved how far a frog could jump, but 1t has proved who is fool.
 The man who lives within his income IS generally provided by fate with female relative who spends the margin.
 The better a man understands himself the more curiosity he will feel regarding his outwardly respectable ancestors. The bride who thinks more of her we'd ding gown than of her husbands heart is bound to be a happy wife-for gowns are easy to keep or to renew.
 Love is like a spoiled child-apt to be found in the very place where it should not be.
 Hope costs as little as despair, and nays much larger interest.