davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-07-18

hygeia," and Virginia Beach will find this
the most attractive route, insuring COM
Portable nights rest
Large and luxurious rooms. heated by
steam and fitted throughout with cleo
trio lights. Dining-room service is Ia
carte. and Is supplied from the best thnt
the markets Of Warrington and norfolk
afford
Tickets on sale at U. s. Express once:
sl7 Pennsylvania Avenue: SIS, 6lS isZi
Pennsylvania Avenue, b. o. ticket omcc'
corner Fifteenth Street and New York Ave
nue.. and on board steamers, where time
faole. map. ETC.. can also be had.
Any other information desired Will De
furnished On application to the unders.gnea
at the company's wharf. foot Of Seventh
street. Washington. d. G. Telephone NO.
$50. JOHN CALLAHAN.
General Manager.
The evening times., 1898-07-18
FOR RENr-sTABLE..

FOR RkNT-STABLES-
FOR RENT-Brick stable in OF zoo st. NV:
capacity. horees and wagons: SIS month.
iy1S-3t-em
The evening times., 1898-07-18
For RENT Or sALE-suBunBAy.

SECURE A SMALL TRACT OF FROM i To 5
acres Chevy Chase electric road on Con-
necticut Avenue.
ADVANTAGES:
Public water supply.
Magnificent shade trees
Rapid transit.
Healthy locality.
Terms very reasonable to those who will build
Several new houses now being huiit bv those
who have ayailed themselves of these oppottu-
mites
Fine quality Of granite stone for building ma
tcrial very near.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
jy13-t 920 + st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-07-18

DR. wORTHINGTON-Leading specialist in Bal
timore successfully treats all female
plants and irregularities; private sanitarum
trained nurses; treatment guaranteed. Office 9os
z. Fayet.e St, Baltimore. Nd. jc30 Srios-eed
The evening times., 1898-07-18

EANTED-Comrcrcial men will find splendid
side line; big profits. FECHNER, 4.3 9th ST.
iyI1-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-18
FOR RENr-By COLLINS cADDIs. 5ll li,h

FOR RENT-(heap: corner house: NV; painted
and papered throughout; in Hrsi-class condi-
tion; r. and bath: furnace: cor. 18th and q
sts nw. B. +. SAUL. cor. eth and sts. NV.
jy1G3t-em
FOR REST-Hah months rent free: most con-
yenient house in ne; a. m =; Sl5 S2t 18th
st. iyl6-3t
FOR RENT-Ten room and bath: a. m. l.. (; heated
by furnace; on q ST. NV; in nice order and
rent reduced to $3.50. W. L. wHLKHRSON. 6S3
F st. NV. jyl6-3t
FOR RENT-48 d st. Sc; rooms and bath; m.
T. Apply on premises VISIT
The evening times., 1898-07-18

wANTED-Photograph printer; must he good
spctter out. Apply Sunday, SSs c St nw
tl1-St
The evening times., 1898-07-18
FOR RENT-sToREs

FOR RENT-Store; cheap; good location; 7ls 9th
s.. me-; good store; ST. u. y. SAUL. COZ
7th and sts- NV iel+lm
The evening times., 1898-07-18

- ->-~|-~~--~--S~ --~--~-
FURNISHED rooms with board; central location:
convenient to car lines; terms sls and so per
month. No. 3ls Sd 81. NV. jy1O-Tt
The evening times., 1898-07-18

wANTED-Boy who thoroughly understands feed
ing job press. ". B. DAWSON. sU. 9Th ST. NV
ylS3tem
The evening times., 1898-07-18

wANTED-Gentlenan for a responsible permsn mt
position with US; good city references re-
quired. Apply 10 a. m, Mutual Collection on
ces. 18th and G SITS. NV. Bank Building II
IF YoU want clerical position or any other kind
see Us. BUSINESS BUREAU. 11s 1eih st. NV.
The evening times., 1898-07-18
RELr wANTED-FEMALE.

WANyED-A CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
general housswoTkers, cooks chfmbermaids.
cleaners. lsundresses, seam-tresss and girls
SHACKLEfORDS, i21 llth It, NV. iyis-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-18

Ia obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the science
Of obstetrics from the University Of Munich, Bs.
varia. treats successfully womans complications
and Irregularities; private santarium for ladies.
before and during confinement. Infants adopted
Once hours 8 to p. m. 6l9 Pa. ave. NV, Metro
poIitan Block, Washington. D. C. iel0-u
The evening times., 1898-07-18
DR.. CZARRA,

SPECIALIST in the cure Of all Private. Blood and
skin diseases. Hemorrhoids. Structure, Impotence
and Syphilis positively cured. Consultation and
advice free and strictly confidential to both
sexes Hours, to 6. Closed Sunday. 6l9 Pa
ave NV: Metr5 poiitsn Block. iel5-u
The evening times., 1898-07-18
NJ NJ &. THEO.

Medium and Ca.d Reader. Wsshington's most
famous Ciarv yant and Palmi-:. Consult her on
business. love and family affairs: r-uniies the
separated: removes spells; causes speedy
risges and giycs good luck. Open da: y. GCrran
spoken: s5c and Soc. 929 II st. nv. WELT
MADAM RAPHAEL. scientific pslmist has re-
moved TO 9ls + st. NV. iyI1-2t
NNiE PERRIN, Scientific Pslm;s:. Card Reader
and Clairvoyant; YOUR destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. SOC 5th st. NV. jyl2-lh
MSIE. DAVIS, born cla:rvosant and card reader,
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunitcs the separated and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness 1s2S e5th st.
nw iy7-lm
The evening times., 1898-07-18

WANTED-Cooks. walters boys, drivers, l,bor-
ers, porters, stablemcn, watchmen. dish
washers CITY INTELLIGENCE OFFICE. Az
llth st. NV. iyls-3t
The evening times., 1898-07-18

.WANTED-Mechanics and lsborers for service in
the Volunteer Engineer Brigade; white only
good pay. Apply at once. 1904 G st. NV. 1t
wANTED-Baker; an experienced apprentice: a
good. steady job for the right party. Apply
1922 9Th St NV WlS3t
The evening times., 1898-07-18
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-A place as chambermaid. nurze
general Homework in small fIniy. ANNIE
THOMAS 1872 Vt. ave. NV. Item
TANTED-Place: light housework: bv re<pecta-
BILE colOred lady. Add;ess 15l2 10th Il. NV.
lt-em
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

The fusion candidate for governor a.
Oregon. VIII R. King. II lawyer. . state
senator. resident Of Baker county. ard
. man Of excellent character and mediocre
ability. He was q Democra; before he
was a PopuIist. and his election 10 the
state senate Ia 1884 was largely due TO the
strong silver sentiment In Baker. which
Is the largest mixing county in the state.
Mr.. King IL enc OF three Popaliss mem
bers OF the present Oregon state senate.
which contains thirty members He was
q ssmpathixer with the hold up Of the
las, legislature. which resulted in the de-
feat Of Senator Mitchell. ard he joined
hands with the Republicans who refused
to so into joint convention for the purpose
of electing a senator. Mr.. King is about
81 years old. He Is not a particularly
strong candidate. and he has not been
heretofore regarded as being nited for
leadership Of the party. His nomination IL
a triumph for the Pesinoyer Populists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

- ezneh ~ - 60 sssutrs inssais-
gent participates - ~ least = Part u
sAe duties II coadnesing . house
This kind Of help II is exceedingly
difficult 70 get Aozs girls insiz, upon
doing only the cooking and taking care
Of the ktfcAen. They refuse to sc into
any other part Of the house. and they
resent IL as an intrusion when the
houseke~per desires 10 change the work
for q time or even 20 occasionally do
her own cooking. Most women are bet
ter qualifaed than transient help could
b. 10 cater 20 the taste Of the family.
and many women like 30 have the priv
iiexe OF making daintiss In their own
way. Even II the cooking be good
enough OF itself. mast people like q
change, and this can best be obtained
by the housekeeper trying her own ex-
perisnents- Then some women are not
strong enough 10 do the household
work. but are able to and are willing
to do the cooking. All OF this is forbid
den by the arbitrary assumption on the
part OF help that they have the exciu-
sive right to determine what work they
shall do.
This II Objectionable. bat an even
greater objection Ia that so many girls
insist upon doing the work In their own
way Instead OF being willing to accept
suggestions or even respect the wishes
Of the housekeeper they take the po-
sition that II 10 a reflection upon their
capabtiity. No man conducts his bus
iness this way. Even with competent
help in his office or store. he makes his
own rules and lays down his plans. and
changes them to suit his interests or
his convenience. Men employed In bus
mess are much more tractable than
women. They do not consider 1t loss
of self-respect to accommodate them
selves 10 the differing conditions in the
several occupations In which they may
be engaged. 1t il notorious that men In
business have much less difficulty with
clerks or store hands or any assistants
than women have with domestic help.
The proposed organization seems TO
imply only that domestic help has
rights which must be respected: 1t does
not sufficiently for practical purposes
indicate . recognition OF the fact that
domestic help has also obligations
which must be respected II better reg
uiations are to exist between them and
employers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
DlsGaAcEFuL POLITICS N TACOMA

What q spectacle Is presented the
people by the unblushing trafficking in
Office among the men who are so pure
that they cannot stand the practices of
the Republican party. Nothing that
the Republican party has ever been
charged with the responsibility for in
this state has ever approached in in
fanny or corruptness that which passes
az a matter of course among the fusion
lists Of Tacoma
In the past there have been isolated
instances Of trading I'm patronage and
making bargains for personal advance
ment among some men In the Repuh-
lican party; but the party itself has
always denounced 1t. resented it, and
punished it. 1t Is to the credit of the
party that such trafficking in the pub
lie interests has always been done Sc
cretly when It has been done by Re-
publicans The offenders have felt that
they did not dare have 1t known or
retribution than in the ranks of their
own party.
II is very different with the great
body OF renegades who call themselves
reformers. and whose only stock In
trade Is denunciation OF improper prac-
tees in politics. They do their trading In
openly and brazenly as they dare, cen
sistently with the success of their
schemes IL they make any attempt at
concealment It is not because OF shame.
but only that their deceived and ca
toied allies shall not discover until too
late how they are being betrayed.
Citizens who belong to no party, but
who desire the maintenance OF honest
principles in politics. and who see I'm
political organizations only the means
by which good government can be Sc
cured ard responsibility fixed. should
ponder well over the disclosures made
| concerning the trading in office at Ia
coma. and they should not forge. the
unholy alliance OF the recent campaign
| IN Seattle.
The Republican party has been beaten
in Seattle and In the state; and In that
defeat the people should see the best
evidence that the Republican rartv
cannot long 81 wrong. The defeat was
brought about Ia a great extent by the
/ votes OF Republicans. who were defer
mined thar the principles Of the partv
/ should Be maintained. and among
these the most inslexihie Is that The IN
serests Of the people shall net r.. bar
tered by greedy cricehosaers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.

Spain evidently prefers TO adopt her
own method OF suicide.
-. -. ~
Every American citizen now spells his
patriotism with a large z.
-. ~ -.
Candidate Mentzey has now iapsed into i
barn-this letter frame Of mind.
-. - -.
Young MIR. bailey continues 10 uphold
the free and unlimited coinage OF Jaw.
~ y. -
Mr. Fawce;t calmly continues his pur-
suit If painting his warsnip a dark bottle
green.
~. - y.
In this painful crisis. Congressman Rai-
tey inssts on his constitutional righ. 10
shoot Of bis mouth
-. - =.
Candidate Mea.xer may erd 1, az by
running his campaign on the record Of the
enemies he has made
~ - =.
\ very fins wAy for Spokane Democrats
te fuse with Repgh.}csas would be To
vote the Republican ticket
~ - -.
II Is difsicssit for even n Seattle man "a
talk klondike ard sssp a sharp hook SIT
for that SPANISH torpedo sees
=. - -
Mr. Fawcsgt e inclined 70 ,hsnk ,ha, !,
Necessary part Of Candidate Mertxe--.
canrs4gn equipment wia DE fafg,slx. J.
sax ard large saxsc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
THE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM.

A movement has been started in st.
Louis which we hope will extend far
beyond the limits Of that city. II Is
reported that an enthusiastic gather
ing Of servant girls from all over the
city was held there recently to discuss
the social problem and establish a con-
ssitution and bylaws for the govern
rians Of their order. The object OF the
organization Is set forth In the pre-
amble TO the constitution rs follows:
''rhe main object OF the Domestic Sell
once Club is Ia render all possible assist
ance % the advancement Of domestic
service. and TO bring about better
knowledge Of the true meaning OF domes-
Ito service. We hold that 4, Is the sacred
duty Of every working woman 10 work
for the emancipation OF her fellow beings
from ignorance and class CONSEQUENCES.
I'VE recognize our limitations aud feel
the tine has cosae far Ia 20 organize that
we may no longer be ciassasi a. nfeniAls
bat that as the health OF the whole fam
lily depends upon the desp.ssd Kitchen. we
demand to he recognized with al so-cailed
Intelligent IanOT. and our efforts shall be
60 educate ard sxttate until all domestic
work will ressiva ia true place In ths
world of labor"
This organization has vary excel
lent object. bae /; has not gone far
enough back into the cause Of the dis
satisfaction between domestic help and
employers The ADVANCEMENT Of do
nestle service must come fally as much
fTefn the help as from any ether source.
\ ciuh 81 institution 81 any kind hav-
Ing for its object the bringing about Of
hester knowledge OF the true snaa ming
Of domestic service should begin BY In
culca,sng the doctrine that efficiency
on the part of the ssrvRn, girl is the
ars; claim e. recognition CT her rights.
Too many servant girls enter apon their
easses without proper training What
should BE- skilled labor IL often the very
cxades:. Servant girls DO re; need a
social club nsasiy So mueh as they 30
ere establishment - training sehy.cs
Naese 'hey can be l&aght as least tne
rag1isaegts g. Housekeeping which. o.
course. includes cooking
Tire nstsse@r ~ EiFis needed In any one
hraneh - household Is very ssczass.
slderaaSs as compared - abs nus.ab.ev oe
'eese who w0alA End ready ana coea.
Portable employment as general aplps
70 sne hsses%seeser The great tssik
90 are employers consists ~ sasSss vss~
eFs wfss fEsa the later os aesaessae worA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

A great many persons are anxious to
know how flying squadron Of American
warships can intercept a large Spanish
torpedo fictilla without great risk of being
themselves blown UP. Easy enough. II
there is no miscarriage OF plans. which as
often as not happens in battle. The Span
Rico The effective range CT torpedo
boat is from 500 TO 1000 yards. and the
American fleet would expect TO destroy
ITEM before they could approach within
range IL torpedo boat Is fairly hit by a
shot even from a rapid-fire gun. her crew
might as well say their prayers. The war
ships conveying the fiotilla could then be
engaged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Tn. report Of the Maine board Of In
curry serves to bring the whole nation
to fun realization OF the gravity OF the
Spanish crisis. II has found that the
battleship was blown UP and 40 lives
lost as the result OF an outsids explo-
sion. and the responsibility OF the
Spanish government II left to be Inn
Piled. The Madrid officials have 81
ready taken the position that the
tragedy was dus to accident. and It IL
plain that II viii 60 to war before Il
viii recede. Spain might. however. In
order TO avoid appeal to arms. agree to
nav indemnity On the ground that It's
harbor police did not exercise due
Diligence In preventing the catastrophe
ct the hands OF outlaws: but 1t can
not Be expected that Il will ever assent
20 the theory that the government. or
any responsible part thereof. had
guSity knowledgs OF the diaboiicai de-
Mgn n II thus clear that no adjust
mst54 Of tho Maine affair can be- reach
q without negotiation. and It is not
01aiy that European nations would
Susslsy the United States at present in
making zee pretsxt Of war before Spain
has had opportunity for defense or
vAnlicstion.
nc seAaons why President Mckinley
has made the Havana horror a side
issue are therefore clear. 1t IL not even
eareain that no will demand indemnity.
70 win address himself et once 10. the
ssAi question. and that Is the suecor.
q Independence Of Cuba No intsln-
gent forecast can an yet be made OK his
plans. except that It II his purpose to
take decided action. II Is doubtless his
prime intention TO notify Spain that the
wholesale starvation OF Cubans must
stop either forthwith or by o given
date. say, May l. Possibly he win rec
commend congress 10 recognize now the
beliigereney OF the cuhsns. Or he may
suggest an immediate recognition OF SIS
independence. which would be an. invi-
tation fer Spain TO declare war. He
has been advised to take the Spanish
bull by the horns and declare for armed
Intervention at once. IL would he an
extreme step. and would place the
United States In the position OF begin
ming hos.iiitiss. which the president has
30 far evidently tried 10 avoid.
The whole situation Is explosive and
war may ha preciritated without any
settled plan. and az n result Of coll
iision. psemed!sated or unrremeditated.
between Spanish and American vessels.
There Is a strong opinion that the pres
ideus Is Justified In regarding the dis
patch OF the torpedo fiotilla as a hostile
ana threatening act, and that be should
send tina flying squadron 10 intercept Il.
OF course an order Of that kind means
nght. and the war would be en- before
formal declaration by congress-
We shall know much mere in two
days about what the future has In
store
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

The righ. O. declare war IS, In tha
United States. vested IN congress
President Mckinley manEfests his rgr>
pose 20 place the responsibility where
IL rightfu,iy belongs. and rot "a attempt
t. arrosate e. himself any authority be
does net clearly possess The subject
Will 10 aoaht ne discussed az sstn.
iesstA. bat tn the meantime wsr r.alxAs
hyrak oa'. as e osten soss. wt,haa, Il
formal declaration. and sAe question
might tAen arise how Tar the press dent
Would ~ justified n acting csstv u:sss
TIRE a3stae ard NTH sfe eoaeurg1nc, es
his cabinet.
Gre sAtns Is certain. ard that Is.
whSteser the president may gorz> Ser
IL his dasy g 30 sa fae tnxsatenaner -
car heseas arsa TIE sgec~sz ~ sar arms.
eengsw<s ana sar czs8ntry sasst xssnss
es hssa. There are exssvMeaes n the a..
fairs q nations "a hssa ne Law ear ssrw.
ses- sheatd ear secs. Ter instance sn.
sssVsss TIC soFreee aesslsa rev on n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Last week every political party had an
opportunity to freely express its opinion
In congress upon the naval appropriation
bill. because the speakers confined them
selves to the subject before that body
Speaker Reed should be sustained by the
intelligence CT the whole country, as wen
as by his party In the house. when he takes
the firm stand that members addressing
the house shall speak 10 the point. Under
a lax parliamentary system there has
grown up practice OF seizing every occa-
sion by certain members to make q politi-
cal harangue ranging wide Of the mark.
1t Is demoralizing TO the public interest.
and would not be permitted even In coli
lege debating club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

The Spanish heard Of INQUIRY -e4vt~.s
mat tEs loss OF the esftleshIp Maine sas
due 20 an explosion OF lntesnki g,4sfn
This Is whas wss expected hat IL Is
surprise 70 End responsible ots7e.ass jeopay-
a1izs their reputation by a.e.&r nx that
II is scientifically and practically dem n
s,rate1 tina; ;As explosion was sn,eyna, ct.
4 fasre ep'sAsn wossld have 10 reg rtses
Is ssesafsd BY diplomacy. hui his o<,s..
ave statement IA a reflection upon sAe "a
ssacsgy ef The officers rnaklrx Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

and made commerce cf = high and soasOn
responsibility reposed tn that officer hy
the city. Mr. NenrSer il said 20 ~ = man
% exc<isens character. Just how be can
reconcgle his action In signing those two
extraordinary agreements wi,A = proper
sense Of honesty and decency II b now In
nesens for his apclogssts 70 point out that
. man may hs perfectly upright In the or
binary affairs Of life and yet s,oop to dis
reputable polisEal methods- Il wor.d
seem that his COMMON manhood nus; have
revoated II the sale Of his power of ap-
posusmeus exacsed By Nr. Fawcest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

We 6nA the following spirited versa In
. Philadelphia exchange credited 10 The
Nine-Mile Bard" Whoever he may &c.
Ne can write . poem To stir men pulses
She was 10 arrnored cruiser OF twice AZ
thousand tong
With the thirty foot of metal that make
she dsda's have ! free-boAra Of thirty
foot "a clear.
And she didn't need . million repairing
she had no raekin engines to ramp an
stamp ar strain,
To work her stse,-ciad ,urrets and break
her hun In twain;
she aid Rot have electric nghts-,he bat
Was ali me Ight the tween decks had
an Gods own good fresh air.
she had no gazing air fumes to throw
US down cur breath.
An We didn't hasten Eatehes TO ssuotnsS
she didn't need i've hundred smiths-two
In ,ne " sid-..me YanSss frigase for an
old-time Yankee crew.
An a nghiing Yankee captain. with his
his oid-time Yankee clothes. -
curSsn' Yankee sailors with ms oia-
time Yankee oathS.
She was Quilt Of Yankee timber and
manned by Yankee men,
An fozlgst by Yankee sailors-LoSu SEND
With the wind abaft the quarter and the
sea foam nYsn' free.
An every tack and sheet housed taut az
braces eased 20 lee.
You could hear the deep sea thunder from
the knight-beads where X broke.
AZ she tra!led her lee guns under IN
blindin' whiri OF smoke.
She didn't run at twenty knots-she wasn't
built to TGfs--
An We didn't need half watch to ham
die every gun,
Our captain didn't fight his ship from
little pen OF steel;
He fought her from his quarterback. with
two hands at the wheel.
An. ve fought in Yankee fashion, half
naked-stripped 10 board
An when they hauled their Red Rag down
we praised the Yankees Lord.
We fought like Yankee sailors. and Well
do IL. too, again.
You've changed the ships an methods.
but you can't cnange Yankee men!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
To ONE BELOVED.

It's here beside our own bright freade
cline
VIII thee. my love. that life IA fun Of
bliss
I find here AL thar when away miss.
foFh* araflea with nay faults. q faith sub
lime
iGve SO true that change II cannot ZINE
\ love 50 ss0re as heavens grsnT love Es
A fcrstasfe q the other life in tAis.
And childish voices IN a merry chime.
Wee Hitie forEas that round my knees 90
gather:
Fond little arms ctosv csingsng IN eaTess,
Nv lose. mY Ioys' No. guardian angel
rather.
Nv. prieessss gift from Gof-,hou ar. no
lsa-~~
chng elo@e and guide the husband ana the
father
Is all I ask. nv sum II hanpine~s
u am T. 4 i.tf4Ytssar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

" 0gid We could SEE smothsfts anal
A. wE can SET oar own
FN0Bad save as MANY *wd mistakes
Were such powg known
H1H often we u1fs5tEwe some one.
lsesB use We Garnet ssep
Their nsasts. BAT - w@ feet oxr own
Afid SAi9s. 40 their nssxs b.
casfa &~ nus xtarsA rfxasf In their ,faes
And fees "a gheg Soss:d fesl
ff1r sympathy wuH.A &c arnssRess
KHesf &LsaJs wogia Naefrs fsazz4v real
We thes woaia Isss srsSNInastsfA
snd others hearts we'd kapw
sympathetic egffd wsssfd bird
And @lhsss feelings shaw
MARTHA #EftPARp lfpgfscfyr-r
Asfsrsxtssps@ ~ -