davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

100 centuries longer.
For a history of Akron, Mr.. Frank
referred the visitors a little book of
1900 pages entitled, "Eifty Years in
Summit County," He said ii should be
studied carefully by every delegate.
Continuing lie said: "Prehistoric Ak
ron is involved in much doubt and OBJ
scurity. The city was laid out during
the closing years of the glacial period.
1t was started as boom town on ac-
count of refrigerating propensitles. The
ice failed and for ages only town lots
remained" Mr.. Frank advised the
visitors to walk either in the middle of
the streets or on the sidewalk, just
as they pleased. "You may even carry
away the streets" said lie, "and in
cidentally you may get n big paving
contract with it,
In closing, the speaker said he could
find no Anglo-Saxon adequate to ex-
press the gladness felt by the Sunday
schools of Akron in having the con
vention meet in this city.
RESPONSE.
The response to the various speeches
of welcome was made by Rev. G. t.
Miller Of Dayton, vice president of the
association. Ec said that 90 counties
responded to the roll call early Tues
day and since that time many more
convention ever opened with greater
promise. He paid glowing tribute tc
the foresight and business sagacity OF
the late Lewis Miller, who 33 years
ago constructed Sunday school room
which has since been used as a mode
in many places.
RESOLUTION OF SYMPATHY.
At this juncture n resolution was of
fered by Mr.. Loomis that the conyen
ton extend sympathy to Hon. JOIN
Sherman of Mansfield, upon the loss ol
his wife, the news of whose death hat
| Just reached the hall.
A letter was read from Marion Law
renee, ex-General Secretary of the
State Association. Mr.. Lawrence Ii
attending convention In Walla Walla
Wash. The convention returned greet
ings.
Greetings We're also received from
the West Virginia convention.
After a solo, 'The Better Land by
Miss Katherine Parsons, Rev. l.. II
Seager Of Cleveland, delivered an ad
dress on the subject, New Oppor
tunities New Responsibilities
REV. sEAGER.
Though young man, Rev. Seager Ii
n forcible speaker and his excellen
address was given closest attention
Among other things he said: "As w,
near the close of the Nineteenth cen
tury, it is more and more apparen
that God was never so anxious to max,
u people good and great as He is thi
people. The opportunities for knowl
edge have never been excelled. Moth
ing is good enough that can be mad
better"
The speaker spoke of the indifference
of many alleged Sunday school work
ers who often remained at home TO
trivial reasons. The up-to-date Sun
day school teacher must have the spir
1t of Jesus Christ The teacher is In
sense. the representative of Christ
He likened the teacher to "A great loco
motive with its load of human soul
starting out into the world
The evenings session closed witt
Prof. George $. Burroughs of Oberlll
conducting the pillow texts. witt
bowed heads, the vast audience san,
Nearer My Gcd to Thee" and wer
dismissed.
nNMpI CTC HOT
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06
! FIRE ALARM CALLS.

1 Central engine house.
2 Buckeye works
3 Akron Iron works.
: 4 Diamond Rubber works.
y 5 Main and Market. h
4 No. 2 engine house., Sixth ward
( N. Broadway, near Market.
Buchtel ave. and Bowery.
8 Schumacher mill, Mill st.
IL Prospect. near Mill.
10 Furnace and Broadway.
IA Main and Keck.
Is Ash and Park place.
16 No. 3 engine house w. Hill.
II Carroll and Exchange.
1S Empire Mower & Reaper WkA
10 Akron Rubber works.
81 Prospect and Perkins.
% Forge and Market.
"a Sherman, near Exchange.
25 Main and Exchange.
26 North Howard and Tallmadge.
27 w. Market and Greene.
% Akron Knife works.
20 Washington and Hopp alley.
81 N. Howard and North.
F., 32 =. Market and Spruce.
81 w. Market and Valley.
35 Carroll and Spicer.
36 Carroll and Sumner.
81 North and Arlington.
3S Vine and Fountain.
80 Coburn and Campbell.
Al Wooster ave. and Locust
AZ Pearl, near cistern.
43 s. Main and Falor.
As College and Mill.
46 Arlington and Hazel.
Al Howe and Bowery.
4S West South. i'
40 Merrill pottery, State st.
81 Howard and Cherry
So No. A engine house, Main & Fair
SO Center ST. railroad crossing.
54 Buchtel ave. and Union.
56 Akron Stoneware C0.,6th ward.
81 Lods and Turner.
5S Perkins and Adoiph ave.
SO Main, near I.O.O.F. Temple.
G1 Case ave. and Kent.
62 Sleberling mill, Sixth ward.
G3 Johnston and Champlain.
"a Akron Sew. Pipe Co., Black mill
65 Hill Sewer Pipe Co., Il. Market.
G7 Carroll and e. Market.
6S Second ave. and Vallay railroad.
60 Johnson and Wilson.
II Grant and Cross.
~ North and Maple.
70 Werner Printing Co.
IA North Union, near Bluff.
20 Robinson Bros, N. Forge St
76 The Whitmore, Robinson Co.
81 Western Linoleum Cy.
SO Summit Sewer Pipe Co.
63 Allyn and Cross.
"a Thorpton and Harvard.
S5 The j. G. Mcneil Boiler works
81 Cereal mills. 8. Howard st.
92 Schumacher cooper shop, N.
Broadway. f
121 General alarm.
1913 Silver and Hickory.
1875 w. Market and Rhodes ave.
232 Renner's brewery, N. Forge st.
241 Sherman and Voris.
251 Cedar and Wabash ave.
253 w. Exchange and, near Willow.
312 Cascade mills, N. Howard.
314 Fire chiefs residence.
321 Adams and Upson.
341 Balch and Market.
342 Maple. opposite Balch.
345 Bittman and Crosby.
851 Exchange and Splcer.
412 Wooster and st. Clair.
413 St. Clair and Bartges.
415 Water works, Wo oster ave-
431 Ewart Tile works.
Cali at 212 N. Union st. Climax Cab
met company for hardwood screen
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

To those who drink whiskey for
pleasure; HARPER Whiskey adds
zest to existence. TO those who drink
whiskey for health's sake; HARPER
Whiskey makes life worth living.
SOLD BY
VIM. WASHER,
IA South Howard ST.,
Akron. o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

Cali at 2l2 N. Union st. Climax Cab
met company for hardwood screen
doors and windaws. Telephone 97O.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-06

MrS. Jennie Ellett, lI4 >. Arlington
Il. w. Clifford, Chagrin Falls, by Chas
Cline; Miss Bertha Van Nortwick, Pho.
neer, by Mrs. Cordela Taylor, New
Portage; Emmett NJ. Adalr, Carrollton
by Mrs. III. o. Oster, 12l Byers ave;
Mr.. ana Mrs. +. s. Allen, Kinsman, by
Mrs. o. w. Hale, 633 W, Market; Rev
C. A. Boda, Miamisburg, by J. w. Kcl.
ly, w. Market; Il. A. Brown, Uppe,
Sandusky, by Mrs. II. Il, Morse, sos
Il. Buchtel; Mrs. o. A. Busard, Marion
by Mrs. ]. d. Ritchie, 216 Coburn; Miss
Bailey. Lakewood, by Mrs. Gear, 49,
w. Center; W. S. Buuger, Dean by J.
w. Kelly, w. Market; Mrs. Laura b.
Brotherton, Pryna, by w. w. Alexan,
der. 214 s. Union; Charles V. Brod
beck, Portsmouth, by A. Il. Libis, lie
Beck ave-; Samuel Boggs, Mash, by
John Mcfarland, W. York St; Rev
l.. u. Baus, Walnut, by Mrs. Rosen,
berg, 400 n. Maple; NJ. Bowers, Cheg
ter.by w. Il. Slabaugh, 202 $. College
Miss Inez Berlin, Findlay, by Mrs. \
Morse, Spicer ST.; NJ. G. Barley, Spring
Valley, by NJ. Zimmerman, 613 Locust
Andrew Bandon, New Rochester, by
I'll. =. Stettler, 5. Maple; Rev. and Mrs
| @. l.. V. Mckee, Wellsville, by Mrs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08

deaths were &C. less than half Of the
total deaths for the present month, and
very little over half deducting those
for plague. In 1897 the December deaths
amounted to 81, just half the number
of deaths without counting those from
pure plague, while the same month In
1896 gave 81 deaths and in 1895 there
were 65 deaths.
II we look at the causes of death we
find that the closing month of 1899 had
II deaths from consumption, some rap
id and some of long standing, from
fever of various kinds 81. By the way
what is Hawaiian fever?" The Board
of Health accepts it as a cause of death,
but one does not find it named in med
ical works. Pneumonia, congestion OF
the lungs and pleurisy account for Is
deaths and bronchitis for II. Three of
these have been more fatal to the in
habitants than the plague has been up
to the date under review.
If we consider the deaths by nation
alities we can reach some facts of in
trest. The deaths among the Hawai-
ians are larger than they have been
throughout the year, the heaviest NOR
tally previously having been in Janu-
airy when SC deaths were reported.
None of these died from plague. The
death among Portuguese are also in
excess of any previous month, being 81,
while the highest rate previously was
II in the month of September. None of
these died from plague. 1t stands to
reason that fevers, pneumonia, ETC., and
consumption must have carried these
off, and the bulk of this population so
afflicted does not live in Chinatown.
There must therefore be serious insani-
tary conditions outside of Chinatown
The increase in the deaths of Chinese
and of Japanese can be accounted for
partly by plague, but not entirely. For
the Japanese deaths are 10 in excess of
their largest previous month, Novem-
Der, and the Chinese are 16 in excess,
while the total plague victims was only
II. Among the other nationalities the
death rate is normal. Deaths among
Americans were below the average.
The summing up of the matter is
that there are other things which
should be guarded against besides
plague, or that some of the deaths list
ed as fevers and pneumonia have been
incorrectly by diagnosed and are cases
Of plague.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08
THE DOCTORS SPEAK.

The physicians met in council on
Saturday evening and were unanimous
in advocating stringent measures with
regard to the present infected district.
So far so good but there are plenty of
other unsanitary places beside the
present infected district, and many
cases of fever, due to insanitary can
ditions, come from portions of the city
outside of the infected district.
According to the mortuary statistics
for the district of Honolulu the mote
of warning" should have been sounded
long before the plague began. Some of
the physicians say that the public
would not listen, but one fails to find
any strong public statement from the
physicians either individually or col
lectively upon the point. In the month
of November there were p deaths from
fever. In October there were IS deaths
from fever. These showed unsanitary
conditions, but there were no remarks
in the Board either upon deaths from
this cause, or upon the death rate in
general, though the Star pointed out
the danger as every mortuary report
was received.
Indeed so little did the physicians
seem to care about the mortuary re-
port that they made no protest when
in January, 1899, II deaths were report
ed unknown" in February, y, in
March, II, in April, 6, and it was not till
repeated efforts on the part of the press
that the disgrace of having the work
unknown stated as a cause Of death
was practically wiped out.
How ever the profession has put it.
self now on record as out and out for
drastic measures in the way of sani-
tary reform. Whatever may have been
the shortcomings Of action in the past
there can be no doubt that the profess
sion is thoroughly alive to the situation.
1t may have been alive to it before but
there has never been such a unanimous
voice sent forth to the public. There
may have been much thought but there
was mighty little public expression.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08

There is a strong feeling among the
Chinese and Japanese that the Louvre
Saloon is to be spared because it be-
longs to a white man. This is an eX
tremely unfortunate feeling to get
abroad. The Chinese and japanese in
spectors in the infected district should
be shown the reasons why the building
is spared and if necessary a committee
of the better class of the Chinese and
Japanese merchants should be also
satisfied. Too great care can not be
taken to show that there is no race
favoritism. This is vital point in the
present campaign and cannot be to
strongly emphasized.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08
MoRTUARY STATISTICS.

Everything connected with the NOR
tuary statistics at the present time is
of interest to the public. Last month
the number of deaths in Honolulu num-
bered 49, OF these II were from bu-
bonic plague, leaving 1874 from other
causes. Therefore even we did not have
the bubonie plague still the number Of
deaths in the district of Honolulu would
be abnormal. In December of 1898 the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08

Few people give a thought to the
young men who guard the approaches
from the city so as to prevent any peo-
pie from leaving the quarantine limits
of the district and flying to the unqua-
rantined districts of the Island The
work is hard, involves much riding over
rough country, and the night watch is
cold and miserable. Most of those en-
gagged are serving as volunteers without
pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08

The citizens of Waikiki and Kahului
are very justly anxious about their wa
ter supply Though the money was
voted eighteen months ago, nothing has
been done in the matter beyond send
ing Surveyor Taylor to make prelim-
mary surveys in August last. Under
the ruling of the Cabinet the money
voted by the last Legislature will be
available after the period expires,
should no Legislature be called.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08

Why does not the Board of Health
have mortuary statistics monthly, from
the outside districts? The law provides
that they should be taken, but they
never have been taken. At the present
time it is absolutely necessary that an
eye should b. kept upon the health of
each district. and the cause of each
death should be known.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08

Maui is alive to the plague situation
and has adopted very sensible set Of
resolutions. Maui is a conservative ISL
and yet its citizens are alive to the nee
essities of the situation and express
themselves in public meeting with dig
nifty and proper knowledge of their
rights. TIL Maui people very seldom get
1,vsteripa1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08

Kauai denies that it used shot guns
or refused to ship sugar on the Island
steamers. Some informant must have
got his news mixed. Sheriff Coney's let
ter appears in another column.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08
Porcelain w are
For Toilet Requisites.

Step in and compare prices before
purchasing. Glad to show you every
thing. And don't forget that we are
agents for the celebrated Eastman's
Kodaks and Cameras, which make very
useful presents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-08

Of American, English and French
manufacture; in bulk, single bottles
and in beautiful cases.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-02
g Gtiat.
Die Qlltfer'i DE Sdbrtt
defhloifen. 49,

Ydterion, q. g., 2. Nopem6er.-
Weil ii4 iein Sobn Walter i'm @efdngs
nib befinbet. Der Grutprbung Der SSeus
ME 8osI9ieter angetlust, fat Sdnes
Mc4Qiiter feline Geibenlpeberei in biez
iigerStabt geIhlohen. Die idmmtli4en
Mngeitelten iino u66e5ublt lporoen uno
bic Sabrif lit ieBt auBer 9etrieb.
Serr Wc9laiiter bate Die 6d6rit por
ungefdbr feds Sa6ren i'm SptereiIe ieis
nes Sobnes @uiter gegriin6et, Inn biez
fem 9elssenheit gu sebeu, in Der Welt
empor su tommen ruo nd6 uno nd9
Elm groBes 6abrifgsiadft auf3ubaueu.
Walter mar Der 9eI6Gftslsiter. uno
ipennglei9 Der 6irmanamen Sames
Mc2lQiltsr &c Company ipar, 10 mar es
bod S6atia6s, baB er bas 9dupt Der
sfirmd mar, bic ungsfdhr 60 YerIonen
beI4Gftigte. Die @eihGfte gingen gut
Bis Dor 3tpei @ohen. ooer Bis Wdtter
ber6aftet unb pes Moroes angetld9t
tpurbe. Der Batter lieB ulles porbanoene
Mluteridl rerdrbeiten. ihIuB Die 5dbrIt
uno entlieB Die 4ngeitellten.
Gin 8 hueroisb eri4oiien.
pougfeepiie. q. g., 2. g3op. =
Cine bon Wiliam 8ropn bon Wappin=
gers 6das gum GAube feiner 9iibners
itdle gegen Oie6s geiteate iSlintenfaue
entluo li6 i'm 2aufe Der Dergansenen
gta4t, uno Sohn MitAea, Elm geabtez
ter 8iirger bes Srtes. puroe BON oem
S6uiie nieoergeitredt.
Die Gabung S4rot trdf i6n in ben
8iiden, unb eGe er so SUB nett ldufen
tOnnte, brad Der ertuppte Oieb iterbenO
nieoer. @r 9atte 10 eeitoblene 0iibner,
als er auf oenOrabt trdt, Der Die Stint,
a6feuerte, uno pas S4idlal i'm ereilte.
Seine Geihe tpuroe ipenige Utinutsn
fpdter sefunoen.
8roipn pnroe benz 3of1l : @eriht
borgefii6rt. dber auf Bdrote entiaFen.
Coroner Selfribge. tpiro einsn Snquei,
dbhdlter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-02
g ShifTSma6ridltem.

Tep Yort. 1. Rop. 9lnaef..
r5rieori4 Der 9roBe" unb y rGdbn"
beibe bon Bremen. 4,''-' ~
plpm ou tb, 1.Npb. Nnset.: n&ai-
ier Jrieori4", bon Rep gurt mad
Samburg beitimmt.
2onoon, 1. Top. 4ngst.: ,Ntar.
quetts". bon Hetp Yort.
Gherbuurg, 1. Nop. 2lbge9.;
r9aiierin Maria SbereIia", bon 9re.
men, na4 gtep Yort.
2iperpool. 81. Stt. glb1eq.;
rSberiun", nu4 Nep gort.
9umbur g, 1. Nop. Qngef.: r@at
Srio", pon Nep Yort.
Hotteroam, l. Rop.A 4nge..
rNmiteroam. bon Netp Wort bia 8ou.
logne. 4bgegangen: nWaasbam@ ;, mad
9oulosne uno Nsn gort.
2tSaro. l. gtou. 9lbg.: rSpluania
nah 2oaopn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-02
SeiearapbiIdr gioti3en.

Ser prdiioent bon 8railien, Or.
Gampos Salles, Der .sem 4rGIioenten
Der urgentinii6en Repubtit, General
Hocd, in 9uenos slires einen offiaiellen
Beluh abseituttet bat bat bic HiGreiIe
nad aio be SaneirO ansetreten.
= Oas IA. Ser. Staaten ccsnfante.
rieeResiment 1T bon sien Sim naa
Mdnila abaeqanaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-02
Smoamapols Sub 5eitas, ben p MOuember 1900

etne StIenbabn bon Der Glfte aus bis
nd9 Ga pua, Der 9uuptifdnt BON Soitz
pia gu bauen uno cine Shulo bon mehz
rereh Wtllionen Oonars su ii6ernsbmen,
Die 8olipia iebt ga trdgeH hlbe. pordusz
gefest, bdB 8olipia oas abIOlute 8eiisz
re9t @bili's ii6sr ben Streifen 2ano an
ertennt, BEN Gbili felt oem arieas bonn
Sabre 1881 i'm 8eiiB bdt.
prof. M q r SO iilter'3 u 9 b e
getrdgen.
Srforb, Gneldao, 2. gtpp. = Die
2ei6s bes profshors Mur gfiiller, Der
am %. Ottpber itdrb, tpuroe am OOns
neritag unter iiberuus 5a9lreiAer Be
tbeiligung gu @rabe getrdgen @ertreter
Der &oni9in 8ictoria tpie oes' bsutfhen
&diiers pobnten benz 8egtGbnib BET.
Der &ailer Wilfrlm i4idte einen&ruu5
nit Der Wiomung: = nMetiiem lieben
6reuno".
Sruppen I'll r 2fi'ttn. ~
0urts, 2. Nop. Sin frdn30fi4er
5runspprt 0ampfsr gins am SOnnsrs
tag nit 1000 Mdrine SolOater mad
ben franaoitidsn gsiiBunsen IN Snoiea
a6. Die 5ruppsn fno beItimnlt. bieie,
niasu gu eriesen, Die nah Roro4ina ges
I6itt poroen Iino. Gs tperoen i'm 81ns
gem ungefdbr $500 Wtanu d6geiAtd:
tperoen.
8eitGtigt.
2onoon, 2. Hop. Die &0ntstR
bat 2oro Salisbury uls Yremier. Den
Marquis Of 2dnsootpn als &riegsIetrte
tar, ben Carl Of Sel6orns als eritsn 2oro
Der Aomiralitdt uno 9errn s. 3. Httz
die als Stadtsistretdr bss Snneren be-
itdtigt. Die nsuen Grnennun9en lperz
Den nit 4usnahme bon 2orb 2ansoopn
giinitig dufgenommen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-02

Openton. &p., 2. 9top. = Ois
@obnung oes gteb. 5. 3. Wbeatlep, in
@9eatlp. in oieiem 9ountp, tpuroe am
Sonneritag MOrsen ourh 6eusr Sers
fort. Die alte Msutter Der sSrau
Wbeatlep. 5rau u. S. yleranosr, tam
in ben 5lamren I'm uno 9err Iut
Jrdu Wbeatlep trugen ldlimms Der.
lesungen oepon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1900-11-02
Sas nenc britIi6e SabiHct.

9urO 2ansOOwn hlei6t Sritgsminiiter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04

predicted that she would not make a con-
Yentional match.
Mrs. Brown. who died i'm 1895. was Miss
Mary Ridgley, the daughter Of wealthy
parents. She first met the ex-governor
when he was poor clerk In a tobacco
warehouse and she was in her teens.
When their mutual love became known
the Ridgleys promptly dispatched their
pretty daughter TO Europe TO cure her
of her infa atuation.
on the voyage she met DR.. Preston, OF
Boston, a man Of mature years and great
wealth. He fell deeply I'm love with the
Baltimore beauty and persuaded her to
marry him shortly after their arrival in
Paris.
DIR. Preston was not I'm robust health
and within a year he died. leaving his
widow sl.00O.0O0 in United States bonds.
Returning to Baltimore Mrs. Preston
found that fortune had smiled upon her
youthful sweetheart. The death OF an
aunt Mrs. Carroll had made him the
proprietor OF valuable farm OF 30Gl
acres in Charles county In due time the
girlish widqN was bride again, and for
years as Mrs Frank Brown was a leader
in Marylands social affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-04
THE ART OF LOVING.

Why do we not treat the art Of loving
as an accomplishment? ask a thoughtful
woman. We misht be much happier If
we tried to perfect ourselves i'm IT, instead
of adopting the worlds sad-colored glass
es through which to look at II.
Wagner and his second wife were so
devotedly attached to each other that
when he died she cut off all her beautiful
hair and made a pillow of IL for his head
I'm the coffin. lie had always admired H.,
and that was why she gave il to him as
a very last gift. One loves her for IT,
And We have the same feeling OF loving
reverence for the late Sir Gilbert Scott,
the eminent architect, who, after the
death of his wife. made IL practice, as
often as thoughts OF her came up in his
mind, TO pray silently for her When this
occurred in the street he uncovered his
head I'm reverence for her memory
When sir Walter Scott's wife died, he
lost the cheerfulness that had been one
of his distinguishing characteristics, and
never wholly regained IL. Thackeray was
devoted 10 his wife and when the mental
ailment first appeared in her. he waited
on her and could scarcely bear to leave
her even for an hour Many years after
she had been placed under the care OF an
experienced nurse he wrote To a friend
Though my marriage was wreck
would do IL over again; for, behold love
Is the crown and completion of all earthly
good +"