davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
DEMOCRAT TIMES.

J. N. Wallace left here en- route
70 Cypress, Tenn. Sunday to accompany
his wife home, claiming that he was
tired Of keeping bachlcr's hall.
Stewart Wallace visited the Bluff
City this week.
Thomas Cochran, formerly OF Sand
Ridge. arrived here from Golden Lake,
Ark, aud vii! make. this his home:
Robt. Sapp and vita, OF Sand Ridge.
w-r. pleasant visitors in this section
Tuesday. n
Mrs. w. s. Thomas and Miss Susie
Anderson, Ut Democraf, visited Sand
Ridge community Sunday.
Sorghum Joe went to Memphis Sunday
10 lay IN his stock Ut Christians goods. He
had no money but he had fonr or five coon
hides. and Ut course walking was not
crowded.
J.H. Sapp. Of Walnut, Kan.. arrived
here Tuesday. H. =
A nice rain visited this section Monday
night.
Sorghum Joe u living high. He has
baked coon with 'tatsrs ON the side.
X. W. Normpnt ahdi Ben IIahIpt arr
having .sscadsn Of sport with the hnny
Tribe these days. go
Our postmaster is going after his bear
terv soon. They are unmarked aud have
i,o doubt gone wild.
Miss Maggie Terry, after most pleas
ant vacation OF a week. in attendance upon
IL. wedding of her brother, DIR. EdG
Terry. Mt Biackton, Ark. returned 10 tn.
iinrias of her school ut this place Wed
nesday. "a 9 n.
y. w. Jones, of Sand Ridge, made a
lying trip to Heth "Wednesday.
w. s. Thomas is having inis Of rail.
made aud Is fencing just as though ht
had never heard tell ct a hog law. and
ever, body else had better follow suit II
they know what is good for them.
SILVER BILL
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
A Lost Laugh That Was Found.

Two years ago, while indulging in 8
hearty laugh, John A. Jones injured thu
muscles OF his jaw. lie was unable Il
laugh until last "Wednesday night at the
theatre. The audience WAS startled by q
mast unear,hly roar that sweled until
the building shook, the side walls bulget
aud the electric lights gent out. Thu
terrified audience was panic stricken
The lights were turned ON. and Mr.
Jones explained that he was the culprit
He had found his laugh after ten year.
and was making up for lost time. Tn,
audience heaved sigh Of relief, then set
tied back to witness the remainder O
Casey's Troubles. "-Opera House Dec
4.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Used by British Soldiers In Africa,

Capt. e. &. Dennison is well known all
over Africa as commandsr of The forces
that captured the famous rebel GaiiShe.
Under date of Nov. t.. 1897, from vry,
burg, Bechuanaland. he writes : Before
starting on the last campaign ] bought a
quantity of Chsmberlain's Coic, Cholera
AMI Diarrhea Remedy, which / used
myself when troubled with bawel CON-
plant. aud had given 10 my men. and IN
every case 1t proved most beneficial. >
Webb X Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
EVERY DAY BARGAINS
FOR CONSERVATIVE BUYERS

all question and doubt the and
had presented to you IVY store IS damned
goods and people We selling the goods and pleasing the
prices tell the whole story want trade and
keeping you posted where to do buying
opportunity you biggest bill for the fewest dollars
have ever bought Read the attractions below.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
The Appet,te of a Goat

l. envisd bs all p@r dyspeptics whose
stomach and liver are on. OF order. All
such should know that DIR. Kings New
Lite Pills the wonderful stomach and liver
remedy. gives splendid appetite. sound
digestion aud regular bodily habit that
insures perfect health and great energy
Only 2sc. J. II. Dnnavant IL Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Notice.

NOrIcEis hereby given. that as admins.
traitor Of the estate of Maggie Nash. !
VIII amply on the 18th day of December. lssf8
70 me Probate Court for an order Of sale of
Lot No. in Block No. q. of the original sur
Ney of the town of Forrest City. said appii-
debts OF saiG estate.
GEO. NJ. BOTTOMS,
Admir- OF Estate OF Maggie Nash. decd.
Nov. IL. lssr.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
For Sale.

My House ana Lot in front OF the
G. l.. knight property. One Of the
most desirable locations in fhe city.
Address, NJ. w. ISARD.
Or TINES Office. Brinkley, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

!. Having had twelve years experience in the
Grocery Understanding three years in fan.
ey retail grocery store, three years in whole.
sale grocery house and six years as q travelling
saesman-I pride myself on being better quail
ned to meet the demands of my customers than
any of my competitors, and to convince you Of
that fact, will grye you few prices that will be
OF interest not only to the people of Forrest City
and surrounding country, but to the people in
adjoining counties as well.
"Boltcd Snow" Flour. high patent, guaran.
teed superior to any Hour in the town,
per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
"Big $" Flour high patent, per bb......... 8 81 81
per sack........ !. AZ
big III" Flour, straight, per bbl............. 3 So
per saCk.......... Al
Standard Granulated Sugar, ........17 lbs for 99c
rancy I. =. Sugar........... .....lS lbs for 99c
pest Pearl Meal~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sack SIC
lib Pkge Grants Old Home Soda ...............4c
lib Pkge Arm and Hammer Soda..........-..7!c
Glib Cans "Glad,ator" Java and Mocha Coffee, soc
lbs "Peaberry" best quality. 99c
lbs Java, best 99c
Ii lbs Rio, best SOC
Arbuckle lib packages. lie
PARSONS Canned Corn. .......7c per can
Pride of illinois Canned Corn..... &c per can
kohinoor Canned Corn............i.lDc per can
Gold, .............per case, 81 ~
hed CroSs............pe case. 81 "
Teas--Carly per can. Jc
per box
cannon .....9c per can
California Fruits-New Crop. Pears, Peaches,
Apricots, Cherries, Sliced and Grated Pine
apples, Blackberrics and Raspberries.
Holidays Salmon, Potted Hams and Imported
Sardines..,
Nice line of Pickles, both plain and mixed.
Scotch Oats, MaccaronI Cheese.
Fine line of Teas, Spices Extracts, etc.
Genuine Vermont Maple Syrnp.
| 1900 Matches. 240e Matches ~ 15c
Stove POLISH. 4c Stick Blueing. &c
Large size Box Bl ueng ............ 4c
! lib can Bon Bon Baking Powder. ............9c
| Alb J Dc
Id d elicatesse Baking Po$der........... 7c
ID One Spoon Baking powder. ............. zoe
Banjo Soap &c per bar. Lenox Soap 4c per bar
Dig Oc"i per bar
To those who Dip.
OHuu. 81 oA UarretI...s.. &c
OF Garrett...... ...........................S &c
OF Garrett, bottles................... 22e
OF LorriIard, bottles........ ......... lie
1.3 OF Lorrillard, bottles.......u &c
All my goods are guaranteed and if not as
represented money will be refunded. Quick
sales and short profits. Come and ''get your
moneys worth"
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
A Worried Brain Kills Quick.

Feed the brain with something that will
destroy the worry germs. Give it dose
ut .'Casry's Troubles. Coming Dee
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

Bookkeepers aud. others interested
will lind a full line OF office supplies
and novelties at the Newsstand.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
VILE CLOSE.

We, the undersigned merchants OF For.
rest CITY. Ark. hereby agree to close our
ie-p-ciive places OF business on Thursday.
Nay en-
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

81 -
Any l;n5k-If We haven't 20. II
we'll order i for yoa. LantTuigt &
Vadakin.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

Blankets and Comfortable you need a PAIR I!
If so, call on ......from 4oc up
Furhiturc....My stock will compare with any.
ones, and my prices are right.
Trunks Little and Instrumentation 81 20 up
kinds Straw and Feather......6c up
This will interest the rich and poor.
Cotton Checks Al yds to the lb...............4sc
yds to the lib ...................5c
81 yds to the b................6c
Brown Domestic. u MON Sea Island. &c
American, I'D wide... &c
4yds to Ib.........5c
Al yds TO 4c
I cannot buy the above At these prices since
the advance in cotton.
Bleachcd Domestic. Hope......................7
t'ruit of the Loon,.....7ic Lonsdale.."...."7tc
Second to None .........5c Our Own.........5c
Canton Flannels Blcached and Unbleached,
SC, 7.c and Toe.
AT Cost. Entire line of Ladies' Trimmed Hats.
AT Cost Ny entire stock of Shelf Hard warc--
Knives. Table Cutlery, Ssws, Axes, Ham,
mers Uatchets, Screws, Locks. Hooks and
Staples, Braces, Chisels, Bits Slcdges and
Wedges or anything else you may want in
;. that line
Stoves, Stoves, Price before ygu buy.
!. MEMS sHOEs,
Mems Hand sewcd Tan Wei Shoes. -
Reduced from $500 lo $500
Mems Hand-sewed Black Wei Shoes. !,
Reduced from $500 10 S2.75
Mems Hand.sewcd Black Vicl Shoes,
Reduced from So. so to 50 90
Mems High.Top, Box Calf, Uhe thing for mud
and water.)..... Reduced from 81. 50 10 $500
Mems French Calf, Hand scwed,
Reduced from S3 so to So 90
Mems Kangaroo Calf Hand-scwed,
Reduced from So. so to 300
Mems Kangaroo Calf. Hand-sewed,
Reduced from SO. 100 to 80 25
Mems Comfort, ...... Reduced from So 90 TO 81 so
We guarantee all of the above shoes
Mems Calf Shoes. reduced from so 90 to ST. so
{" .....rcduced from Sl.75 to 81 25
Mems Oil Grain Balls. .~...................sl25 up
Mems Oil Grain Cong. ....................s125 up
also have the best line of Boots in Forrest
City, both in Leather and Rubber. If you will
get my prices l will sell you. :.
LADIES SHOES-All kinds, too numerous TO
describe. Come and examine my line before
buying. A perfect fit guaranteed. full
line of sample shoes at cost-..less than they
can be bought for at the factory. If you do
not think my prices are right, call and will
convince you. u
Gents Half Hose, all styles and colors, at re-
duced prices. Big Line of Gloves.
Yours Truly,
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24
Warning Ornar

Warming Oruer.
In the st. Francis Chancsry Court. December
Term. is9.
Ellen Dorsey. PLAINTIFF,
VS..
Eia Dorsey. Defendant {.
The defendant. Eds u. - Is warned IL
appear ia this court wiiiS irty DAYS. anc
answer the complaint Of Slsintini FIlen
dorsey. This October -.
q. u, MALLORY. Clerk. :
Hy I. q. NkayIN. ID. G.
Matter German. solicitor for Piaintir
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

Near Observation-Disclosures. o, i.
Silk Finish Taffeta Lining............
Double Flu ced Lining.
A fancy line Of Drills, Cambrics. CaD,.
from SC to &c per yard.ss
100 bolts Best Calico, all colors. h
100 bolts +" i"
Ginghnms at your own price.
Dress Patterns, of every description 4.
&c per yard. ia
Outings and Flannelette from I sc to lAl
worth twice the amount.
Ladies Hose-Our Csc Hose reduced i. |
Our zoe Hose reduced n !
Our l5c Hose reduced "a !
Special line at 8 for 2S
Ladies' Dress Goods at Actual Cost
cent added.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

NOV, 30
J " Beck & Co. Newsstand,
Becker Il Lewis. Webb & Sanders,
!. Eollwage S Co. W L Sanders,
pei,us & Buford, J NJ Brown.
Brandon x Ba.gh, y Levy.
>oi Lewis. EFT Gray,
j l. pr,ins. L BONNER,
Atkins Il Horne, Max Levy,
) Is Trap. Jr. J II Upton,
fussel. Graham CO w T. Evans,
Max 'Yofiie. L + llaskins & Co.
A Meyer IL Co. III Dunavant Co.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

~ Wv 'oe anu WI
LADIES CAPES-Have Just rccelvs
stock Of Ladies' Capes, Overskira|
dorskirts. l can fit you regards
This Fine is superior to any 10 tovl
Capes for SIC, worth sl.00 everywher
Capss for Csc, worth Sl.50 everywhss
Capes for 81 40. worth 81 90 cverywhs|
Capes for S2.99, worth 81 90 everywha|
Capes for s3.78. worth $500 cverywhsj
Capes for SAP, worth $500 everywha|
also carry full line of Combs, Hi
s., Laces, Embroideries and Trimmg
kinds. Also a full line Of Notioms
Articles. Anything you want can b
Traps.
Mems, Youths and Boys Clotii
A $4,000 Stock,
Mems Suits 'A~gs.,., s sss aS' s''A
These goods must q. Come apd
pick while the stock is freskAsnd new.
assortment of Pants have never been
market.
RUGS. Have many different styles
and if Won will only price, l will
you will buy.
LAST BUT NOT LEAST
Alismy goods arc guaranteed as r
In not yOur mopav will bo ratundad.
The Forrest City times., 1899-11-24

Hats and Shirts-I have the la,.., !.
designs. l sell the Celebrated ~ \.
Silver" brand Of Shirts. mads ~,
Ide Il Co, Troy, N. Y. Young wv wv
want to be ain it," get one of nv -, ~
hats. i. ''7
is THIS A BARGAlNi
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

it can be done by having the ceiling
and walls decorated in a dark shade
and the draperies in harmony. If
blue be the predominating tone of a
room it will have the effect of making
the room look larger than it is and 1t
can be introduced in some degree in q
small room for that purpose. 1t must
be used judiciousiy, however, for il 1t
be in excess or Of wrong shade it
will give room cold, cherries ap-
pearance. Red makes no difference in
regard to size, but it always gives the
idea OF warmth and comfort 1t will
always accentuate any tint of green
that turks in the other colors en-
ployed. Red in some tone or another
might be used to advantage in room
that was not lighted from without. or
in one that had north light. On the
other hand green should never be
used under such conditions, but only
where room is powerfully lighted or
flood Of sunshine penstrates This
serves to light up the yellow tint that
would be otherwise inappreciable and
gives cheerful color tone. Much can
be done to promote health and hap
Ply, cheerful disposition by a proper
regard to the tone in which the rooms
of house are furnished
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

Philadelphia Zines: A man woult
Infinitely prefer to be disappointed IL
MS wife's intellect than In her persona
appearance,if he has to be disillusionet
on either one point or the other after
marriage, and yet how many women
take chances with their marital hap
piness by drifting into slovenly or
careless ways, which are sure to dis
gust man, no matter how much In
love ne may be. Do we not all OF US
know some such instance In our own
circle OF acquaintance where a pretty,
attractive girl has degenerated into an
unattractive, untidy woman within a
Few short years of the time when she
stood at the altar, radiant In the fresh
ness OF her youthful beauty, the delight
OF her husbands eye and the Joy of
his heart? The first step downward
generally takes the form OF curl papers
All, how many divorces can be traced
directly to the baleful influences of
these unsightly knobs to which a wom-
an so soon endeavors to accustom her
husband, but when. II she only knew,
are the thin edge OF the wedge that
opens the gap between them. Then
she acquires the wrapper habit and
thinks nothing OF wearing this same
nondescript and unbecoming garment
from morning until night. Little by
little she neglects to take her hair out
OF papers. reserving this process for
specially important occasions, until her
husband hardly recognizes her In her
holiday hair, minus the disfguring pa
per wads that have produced the waves
and curls. which he, poor. deluded NOR
tai. once thought were natural. Her
footwear resolves itself into chronic
slippers. as rule badly run down at
the heel and before she Is aware OF the
fact herself, she has become absolutely
unslghtiy rather than the attractive
woman a little care would make her.
Do not think that men fail to appre-
ciate all the little personal graces OF
the toilet as much after marriage as
before It, The money that is expended
IN delicate sachet powder. pretty shoes
md dainty stockings. a fetching little
,ouse costume or for the services OF
manicure or hair-dresser may be con-
lemned as awful extravagances, but |
hey are condoned much more quickly
han the neglect OF personal appear
nee that may save expenditure of both
ime and money. but which wastes that
est possession OF married woman
he sincere admiration OF her own hus-
and.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

A certain little housekeeper who
does all her own work and yet has the
lily-white hand that one reads about,
tells thus how she keeps her hands in
such good condition: Tomatoes will
take of any stain. You know pairing
apples makes your hands frightfully
black. l discovered that the tomato
can be used 10 take OF this stain, and
since | have found it out l keep one
on my kitchen table and apply it al
ways after pairing fruit. In winter 1
use canned tomatoes. Rather queer
cosmetic, isn't 1t? Then | am careful
to wear gloves whenever it is possible
the rubber kind when am washing
dishes. and loose old kid gloves when
sweep. | think. with proper care,
any woman can keep her hands soft
and white, even II she does house
work"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
Tho Correct Figure.

The fashionable figure seems to be as
silhouette as ever, and waist lines are
disregarded in the effort to get a gen
eral slender effect. Corsets are begin
ming to be an expensive necessity, and
women who have hitherto contented
themselves with a ready made article
OF moderate price are now rushing to
the high priced places, for only there
can they get corset fit to wear under
the new gowns. There is some JUS
tice in the big prices that are charged.
for the best whalebone has to be used,
and the most careful fitting and work
manship are required. The latest COR
sets now have two garter straps, one
In front and one on the side. more to
keep the corset well down in place than
to hold the stocking up The chemise
is. OF course. tabooed. and a we'll fitting
corset cover protects the corset. A
dainty little garment for this purpose
Is made OF strips of colored silk and
white lace entredeux, says the New
York Tribune. An elaborate petticoat
is also an impossibility. 1t is doubtful
II many petticoats, beyond a short.
thin underskrt. are worn now, but
with the autumn. thicker underskirts
will be necessity. At place on the
rue de la Paix, they are making these |
OF satin. as close as possible to the |
figure. and trimmed with one shaped |
rune. narrow in front and quite deep
In the back Over these the skirts hang
and. as II is not the fashion
to lift the dress now. the plainness OF
petticoat makes no difference. At this
shop they also show 'knickers' OF
'atin. made dainty with silk rufiles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
Poison Typswr ritter Ribbon.

Last week Miss Mary Laughlin, a
pretty eighteen-year-o typewriter
girl, Of Cincinnati, died OF poisoning
from most unusual cause Her death
was due to the blue ink that is used
on typewriter ribbons. A small and
almost imperceptible fever blister on
her lip was the means by which the
death dealing substance was conveyed
into her blood. The young woman.
who was employed in one of Cincin-
MATHS large business houses, a little
over week ago noticed that a small
fever blister had appeared on her low
er lip. She had been at work at her
typewriter and her fingers were
stained with the blue ink used on the
ribbon. She had also been using a
blue indelible pencil and the stain
from this was also on her fingers. In
trying to break the blister Miss Laugh
lin placed the stained finger on it, be-
came poisoned and died
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27

Tho story has been told how a GER
tain English noble owner, on hearing
q report that one Of bis horses, a favor
Ito Tor q great race, was coughing. sub
stituted one so AFFLICTED for the simon
pure ono, which was in perfect health
A tout who had spent two nights on
the roof Of the box reported that the
horse did cough, and as consequences
the felders never ceased to lay against
him. When tho race came to be de-
sided the favorite won, and those con-
nected with the horse Melted hand
u0rua ofaEa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
SHE CARRIED THE oBELIsK.
Once Famous Vessel Now Used as .
Coal Barge.

| Once Famous Vessel Now Used .
Coal Barge.
A vessel which was once a famous
steamer, but is now commonplace
sea-going coal barge, Is in port load
ing for New England port, says an
| exchange. The Dessoug was built for
the khedive Of Egypt in 1864 and
named the Demon. At that time she
was considered one of the fastest and
most beautifully appointed vessels
afoat, and the khedive enjoyed her
immensely for awhile. But he got tired
Of her and in 1879 William II. Wander
bilt bought her to transport the obe-
lisk from Egypt to Central park New
York. Lieut.. Commander Gorringe
took command Of her. having been
detailed for the purpose by the United
States government, says the Baltimore
American. The obelisk, which weighs
1876 tons, was far from the shore line.
and buried, besides, deep in sand. It
was altogether too sheavy for ordi-
nary machinery to be used, and 1t was
carried down on immense platforms
with cannon balls under them for roll
lers. Then it was placed in a crib
fixed on pontoon. The pontoon and
ship were lifted in craving dry
dock, head on to each other, and when
this had been accomplished a hole
twenty feet long and twelve feet hixh
was cut in the starboard bow of the
boat below the water line. Through
this the great stone was rolled into the
hold OF The ship on a groove having
ar improvised ball-bearing attachment,
also made OF cannon balls. Inside the
obslisk was braced along the keelson.
and stout snoring fixed about it "a
make 1t immovable. After everything
was made shipshape and the ribs and
plates were replaced at the bow of the
steamer she set sail for New York on
June IL. 1880.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine Made
a New Woman Of Mrs. Kuhn.
[IErrE. TO MRS. rIxKHAn NO. 64..oal

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM-I think it is
my duty to write to you expressing
my sincere gratitude for the wonder
full relief have experienced by the use
OF Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. / tried different doctors, also
different kinds of medicine. I would
feel better at times, then would be
as bad as ever.
" For eight years l was great suf-
ferer. had falling of the womb and
was in such misery at my monthly
periods could not work but little
before would have to lie down. Your
medicine has made new woman of me.
/ can now work all day and not get
tired. thank you for what you have
done for me. l shall always praise
your medicine to all suffering women
Mis-. e. E. KUHN, GERMANo, OHIO.
have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and used two packages OF your Sana-
tive Wash, also some Of the Liver Pills,
and l can say that your remedies will
do all that you claim for them. Before
taking yoer remedies l was very bad
with womb trouble, was nervous, had
no ambition, could not sleep, and nv
food seemed to do me no good. NowI
am well, and your medicine has cured
me. Twill gladly recommend your med
Icine to every one wherever Co.,
Ma n. l. SHEARS, GUN MARSH, Mon.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
Color schemes.

The study Of colors and their effects
In combination is very curious one,
which many women would do we'll to
give some heed to, especially when the
house is being thoroughly renovated.
There are some colors that are cheer
ful, refreshing, that give an expansive
effect. Others are depressing and give
cramped-up appearance to room.
II room be large and 1t is desired to
make 1t appear smaller and more coy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
stu More Counterfeiting.

The Secret Service has just unearthed
another band of coun terfeiters and secured
quantity Of bogus bills, which are clever
~ executed. Things of great value are al
ways selected for imitation, notably Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, which has many
lmitators, but no equals for disorders like
Indigestion, dyspepsia and constipation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-11-27
FOR HOME AND WOMEN
iTKMs or INTEREST F0a MAIDS
AND NATIONS, ~
Blus Figured FouIxrd - The Married
wonsn's CarcIessness The Correct
Fieurs--coIor schsmss--A Housewives
Soft Hands.


] am voman-therefore. may not
Call to him. cry to him,
Fly TO him.
Bid him delay not,
Then when he comes to me I must SIT
quiet.
Still as a stone
All silent and cold
II my heart riot
Crush and defy IT,
Should l grow bold,
Say one dear thing 10 him
All my life fling to him.
Cling to him
What to atone
Is enough for my SHINING?
This were the most to me,
This were my winning
That he was lost to me
Not II lover
A; least II he part from me-
Tearing my heart from me-
Hurt beyond cure
Calm and dcmure,
Then must ! hold me,
In myself fold me,
Lest he discover
Showing no sign to him,
BY look Of mine to him.
What he has been TO me-
How my heart turns to him
Follows him. yearns to him.
Prays him to love me,
Pity me, lean TO me,
Thou God above mel
s7 ~. r.. w. Glide,