davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH AND BEAUFORT LINE
TO OFFER NEW SERVICE.

The Plan Is TO Connect Its Steamers
with the Ocean Steamship Line in
DeIivering the Early Carolina
Truck Crop Observation-Disclosures viii
He solicited Soon as Steamer
AIpha Is Turned Out-COlIier Cae-
sar Being Overloaded Clifton
Didn't Land ColOred Excursionists
nt Observation-Disclosures of Interest to
shippers and Mariners.
can't. George U. Beach, of the Savannah
and Beaufort line, intends to offer increas-
cd facilities to truck growers on the islands
hack of Port Royal shortly, which may
enable them to get early truck to the
Northern markets at reduced rates. A
tremendous lot of Irish potatoes are pro-
duced yearly on those islands, and the
fact shippers would like lower rates in
s7lres their cooperation in the new ser =
vice il is proposed to inaugurate.
Within the next ten days the steam er
A1nha will be turned out of the yards at
jacksonville. AS soon as she arrives the
Clifton will be out of service a day so
for overhauling, when both boats vsill be
ready for business. Capt. Beach then pro-
noses. by an arrangement with the Ocean
Steamship Company, to bring The truck
TO Savannah and deliver it for shipment
1North by the ocean liners. Tire plan will
be about the same as that from which
The Savannah and Augusta line derives
much by connecting with the Ocean
Steamships vessels in carrying freight
from Northern markets to Augusta. In
eurn this line also delivers considerable
freight TO the ocean line. Capt Beach
SAYS it costs farmers about 20 cents a
sarrel to deliver the potato crop by rail
in New York, whereas the water rate
will be about AZ cents barrel About all
the plans have been arranged, so that
t he new service win probably be inaugu-
rated not later than May 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON.

From the New York Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, April %.
The visible supply of cotton to April q,
as made up by cable and telegraph is
as follows. Continental stocks, as well as
those for Great Britain and the afioat are
this weeks returns, and consequently all
European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the to-
tai the complete figures for April q, we
add the item of exports from the United
States. including in it the exports OF FRI
day only: 3r-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

Steamer Glenwood BD. Savannah to
Liverpool or Manchester. cotton. ass: II
es. ~ P'4' N4ii
schooner j. f. duBlgnon, Philadelphia
~ savannah. 1000 tons OF coal, private
aeItns, and back with lumber, $3.50. free
wharfage, SOM per day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
Total visible supplv ..... 2. 50s. 8;

lotdl Nlslple supply 80. ''-,"'''V- V"' ~
The imports into continental ports the
past week have been $4,000 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease in
the cotton in sight tonight Of 1880 75i
bales as compared with the same date OF
1888. a loss Of ,O03, 500 bales from the corre-
spending date Of 1898 and decline of AS :
.All halen from 1897
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

Washington. April Bon recommenda.
ton OF Gen. Niles. the Secretary OF war
has ordered Battery O.. Of the First
United states Artillery from Fort San
Jncinto, Tex, 10 take station az Fort
Monroe. Va Tor duty at the artillery
school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

Margaret A. May, 45S tons, Jarvis; SID
Baltimore, 27th
j. p. duBignon, 459 tons, Turner; at Phil
adelphia, April A.
Hilda. 564 tons, Rines; sid Philadelphia,
April 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
Boats to WiImiLR-fn M.

Persons DESTROYS of spending the sum-
mer on Wilmington Island are anxious to
know whether transportation facilities
Will be such as to admit of their going
there. Ii is possible the steamer loretta
will be put on regular run to the island,
but this is not certain. The steamer is
controlled by Capt. A. II. Strobhar. who
has been i'll and away from business for
some time. 1t is understood, however
10 be his intention to put the steamea
this service if the patronage warrants IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
Passengers by steamship D. II Miller

dasehSers by steamship ID. H. Miller,
for Baltimore April 2S-Daniel Kane. L.
Mennis, Ellen Harding, James Furey. H.
Z Miller, j. S. Bodder, Mrs. II. NJ. Bod
der Miss b. Brown, Miss NJ. Bailey, S.
II. Rothschild. N. S. Benton, Herbert
Roberts, w. II. Smaw, Mrs. Anna Graves
ana child, w. B. Glascock, M. Roberts.
r. C. Pickford, E. A. Lorbeer, seven en-
igrants.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
Phases of the Moon for Apri,.

FIRST quarter, 9Th, hours and 81 min
utes' evening; full moon, 18th, hours
ana minutes, evening; last quarter, 22d,
hours and 80 minutes, evening: new
moon zSth' IL hours and % minutes, even
ing; moon in apogee, 18th; moon in peri
gee, 18th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
Arrived From Savannah.

for orders.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

Steamship Nor (Nor). Fostines, arrived
Bremen, April 26.
steamship Barley BD. Maxfield, for
26th. p"'N SOi'iS'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Vessels Arrived Yesterday


ely OF Macon, Savage, Boston, via New
AorN'-Ocean Steamship Company.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

The steamer Clifton took party Of col
ored excursionists to Beaufort yesterday,
but she did not land. Owing to the fears
the people of Beaufort have of infection
there from smallpox they are unwilling
for large crowds to land at present 1t is
not likely another colored excursion will
be run to Beaufort before the latter part
of May.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
VESSELS BOUND FOR SAVANNAH.


Mondalay (BD, - tons, -; sid. New
York. April 2S
Glenwood (Br), 1858 tons, Rodman; sid.
Madeira, April IL, via Charleston.
Tergeste (AusD, 1,641 tons, Suttora; sid.
Genoa, April 25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

Thor CNor), 1O4 tons, Andersen; sid
Hamburg, March o.
Morning Light (Nop, 1,24O tons. Jensen;
pd Deal, April 26.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge in United States hy-
drograp hic office in Custom House. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
Savannah Almanac
Sun rises SIP a. m. and sets Gal p. m.

High water at Tybee to-day at 500 a.
m and S:43 p. m. High water at Savan-
nah one hour later
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
New York, April 80, 1900.
A Excha npe Place.

Noreg (Nor), Bjornsen, Greenock; barks
Vanadis (Rus), Anderson, Delfayl; Hildur
(NoD, Lyksen, do.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

veterans for the Louisville reunion. The
manSar sa ,ts Col. II. B. Nisbet, COM
D,.to ah't Robert Young, ad1utant. Tho
Dlle Chapter Daughters of the conead ~
c creess, Wal present at an early date.
ei0Sses OF honor TO this camp.
Great Truth-'I wouldn't do vopr
A'"u OF work, even IL could" said Rub-
psrioo' BIZ the sand-bagger, '-rhis here
.nins OF gettin' mans confidence an.
'hen THROWN him down IL too low for
me- 1T amt me they have the coma
aence In" explained Creeneoods c,eor~.
~ - thelrsciycs they are 70 eur. -
seeF-lndiapapolis Journal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

N. #. GARCIA, Proprietor.
American Plan-S1.5O, Sc. 90, 49,. so
Take car at Union Depot and ask con
uctor to stop at Travellers
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30
Plant System.

Meridian Time-one Hour Slower Than Guy Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-30

Total visible supply .2,50s,952 4,039,7 s
OF the above, totals of American and
other descriptions are as follows:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
DON'T BE UNATTRAC TIVE.

60 HE woman who allows herself to
look unattractive Is either she
- who has no faculty OF dlscrlmi-
nation between the becoming and the
unbecoming, or she who. by circum-
stance or influence. allows herself TO
drift into indifference. There IL no ex-
cuse for this A woman who has taste.
NO matter how long she must wear her
gowns. always looks well: she feels,
and rightly, that neither d0wdiness OF
apparel nor OF face IL to be tolerated.;
and the face. II neglected. becomes
quite as unattractiye as ones clothes.
A pretty face or an expensive hat may
not he attainab BILE, but a bright express
sion costs nothing. and becoming hat
II cheap, says Grace Phillips In the
American Queen. DO not allow dis
figuring blemIshes to mar the skin.
either by carelessness or Indifference,
nor an ugly. soured expression to spoil
the face. nor u false idea OF economy
10 ruin the general appearance. 1t Is
not economy to wear poor clothes.
Your clothes must represent you-not
In foolish, unnecc ssary extravagances.
but In substantial things. The best Is
always the most economical. A false
idea OF economy has led many persons
to ruin. St!nting Is not economy. To
overexert yourself when you are tired
In order to save few cents or to make
. badly worn garment serve a little
longer II no. economy; and though often
done In its name. II Is the grossest ex-
trayaEance.
One OF the nrst essentials toward
economy Ia 10 save strength, physical
a. well as mental. and another equally
important IL to keep looking prosperous.
II Is not economy to make your own
clothes II you are employed during the
day; the strain OF night work units you
for the business of the morrow. Give
the work out. Dress suitably; simple
dresses well made are best for business
purposes; hats, shoes and gloves are
important adjmncts OF the toilet, and
they should be up to the proper mark.
II you allew yourself to appear un~t-
tractive, II Is fatal to success, business
~ well as social. An attractive per-
sonal appearance counts for great
deal, and when Ii can he purchased at
the price Of pleasant expression. ap-
propriate. modest clothes (they need not
be expenslve,, Il surely 10 within the
reach Of all.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
imported Clydesdale stallion Premiel
Prince. prop rty of Alexander Gal
braith, James vile, Via


Paris Green.
There has been such uansr.l ANN,
paint OF the adulteration Of Paris
green that we would certainly advise
farmers to a bandon Its use entirely as
an insectide, either on fruit trees. pota-
toes or other plants. There Is said to
De some OF u on the market that con-
tains no arsenic at all, and is probably
some OF the cheaper green paints. 9th.
er samples 9 re made by mixing about
one haif gypsum or plaster with pure
faris green. thus reducing strength in
the same proportion. while others are
simply low grades with not over 10 Der
cent. arsenips acid Instead Of s. per
cent. Some try to strengthen these
cheap compounds or mixtures by add
ing white arsenic. which is cheaper
than faris green. but it is also more
hapie-in IA ct, almost certain-to in.
)ure the fol age. unless limo is used
Win II to me amount Of about ten
parts OF lime to one Of arsenic.-Amer.
lean Cultivator.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
Big Dem and for Trees.

The wholesale destruction Of o.
chards last winter has caused an unpre.
cedented demand for trees, says tn
Denver Times, SO that those who send
in their orders late may be obliged u
wait until another season. Fruit.grow.
Ing might almost be classed as q pro
fession. The successful orchardist 10.
sists upon having good trees or none Il
all. He studies his soils, climate ana
market and chooses his varieties A.
cordingly. New varieties, with extrava'
CANT claims, have no charms for bin.
Others may try them II they see ut ane
he will profit by their experience, ou
he trusts to the kinds which have
proved good.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

According TO the Dublin correspond.
ent Of the N. Y. World. tho copy Of the
United lrishman which was seized con.
tained tho borrowing extracts from an
article by Maud Come. entitled. The
Famine Queen:
In truth. for Victoria. In tho de-
crepstade OF her 81 years. to have de-
eidcd. after an absence OF half . cen.
fury. to revisit the country she hates.
whose Inhabitants are the victims Of
the criminal policy Of her reign. the
political necessity must have been ter.
ribly strong. for after oil she IL Q wo-
man. and however vile. selfish and pitt
less her soul abe must sometimes trsm.
bio ~ death approaches. when she
thinks Of the countless Irish mothers,
who. shclterlees and watching their
starving little ones. have cursed her be-
fore they died. Every eviction during
81 years has been carried out In Vic.
toriAs name. and II there 10 justice In
heaven the shame Of these poor Irish
migrant girls. whose very innocence
renders them an easy prey. and who
have been overcome In the terrible
struggle for existence on q foreign
shore. will fall on this woman. whose
bourgeois virtue IL 90 vaunted and In
whose name they are destroyed. TAX.
Ing the shamrock In her wishered hand.
she darcs to ask ireland for soldiers to
protect the exterminators OF their
race"
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
Gleaninga.

A bushel of wheat, or an equivaNa'
amount of flour. can be shipped lfon
Minneapolis to almost any point
Western Europe for about 70 cents
Californians are beginning to cur
vate the tomato tree, which bears ei"s
ters Of q delicious fruit, thousanas =
boxes of which are sent yearly 1VM
Ceyl0n to London, and for when !"
believed a good market could De 'o'''
In our Eastern States.
Many Of the young trees die oec.s-
Of injury when taken up at the nuiss'y
The tops Of young trees may % 81
back severely without injury, ou'
very important that each tree DC ~.
supplied with an abundance OF wv
when they are translated.
Gamma roots should be kept 10 W
cellar. They can stand cold wei. ~
yided they are In a dry LOCATION
moisture will seriously injure tne~
Put the roots in the ground after ~. ~.
ger of frost is over. In the sprins. -.
Gamma Is q beautiful plant. anu -
more rapid its growth and the - "a
the plant the better; hence the slo.1
for the roots should be well prep''
and manure used literally.
The hyacinth Is a favorite -"
Towering plant. Fill pot WITHIN
inch Of the top with rich eartn tn.
been sifted. Set the bulb In the 49, -.
leaving only the top Of the crown 49,
BILE. Water it and place 1t 10 -
location In the cellar, to remain
or four weeks until well rooted, I'm
sends up a shoot, watering II sus ,sss
In the meantime.
brought into the light In .
mosphers. It win grow rap'dU' -
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
Keeping Chin neys Clean.


After winters supply Of wood a.
coal has been burned. much Of It vhila
rain or snow IL drifting down III.
chimney, it Is sure 10 be foul with soot
and any extra hot fire, especially viii
wood, will send sparks up that win ~
the SCOT afire and endanger the house
1t Is a good plan to poke broom q,
brush with very long handle I'D and
down the chimney to clear away Ii,
SCOT. II this is done and the SCOT II
removed from below there will be little
danger Of its doing any damage. The
chimney ought to be made smooth In.
side, so that the SCOT will not be caught
by roughness as the smoke goes up. 4
chimney afire Is a serious danger, e.
pecially when the hot fire that causes Il
is made just before the family retire
for the night. Coal fires are less dan.
gerous than those from light wood,
which make bright flame and send ~
many sparks.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13


Illinois. with 22S federated women's
clubs. has more than any other State.
A national congress of mothers 10 to
be held at Des Moines
The Massachusetts Daughters Of Vet.
Grams have Endorsed the trailing arbu.
tus as the national flower.
OF the 4O1 women students at the
University Of Paris some are repre-
scented in all the courses except the
ology.
The old-tme mitts are coming into
fashionable favor again abroad, be-
cause Of the number Of rings now
worn.
An order has been introduced in the
Massachusetts Legislature to make wo-
men eligible to serve a. overseers Of
the poor In Lowell. MasA
For late spring and summer toQues
and round hats will be replaced by huge
picturesque affairs. trimmed preferably
with roses and quantities Of lace.
Nine. Wu. the wife O; the Chinese
"A'u'SsSAs ms uuoPtcu Tue 0OCl0l Gus
toms Of America, and her receptions
are among the most elaborate functions
given In Washington.
Miss Matte Il. Toothaker of Kansas
City. kas.. Recording Secretary Of the
Kansas Equal Suffrage Association.
has been chosen deputy county clerk
Of Wyandotte County.
Among the new dress goods are seen
crepe dc chine. silk and wool crepes
and grenadines In the new pastel
shades. Henriettas. venetians. and
brosdcloths will be much used for
street gowns.
The Ohio Legislature has passed a
bill which provides that women en-.
ployed to do work Of any kind, In the
absence OF 4 contract agreement. shall
DE paid the same wages men receive
for similar work.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

The different countries Of Europe
vary greatly In the average stature a,
their people. The Scotch are the tall.
est. averaging 5 feet 10 inches ON .
Level with the Polynesians aud Ar.
menians. At the other extreme are m.
southern Italians. French and An, n.
iards. all the shortest peoples. excen,
the dwarf races Of Africa. The aver.
age height In Ireland 10 s feet 3 inch.. .
In England and Scandinavia, 8 f.e, ::
inches; In Wales. Germany and Don.
marx. o feet inches; Eastern France
0 feet 3 inches; Spain. Switzerland
Northern and Central Italy. s feet 4
inches: Portugal and Southern Ita,y
feet 3 inches.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

The Val ne Of Mules.


The cause Of the large order for army
pack mules which the British Govern
,nent has been buying In this country
and mostly In Texas. was the recognl-
ton by English officers present during
the brief campaign OF Santiago de
Cuba OF the value OF these wiry little
animals In the transportation Of sup
plies. The officers Of our own regular
army had long known and appreciated
their usefulness during an active cam
palgn. With enough Of them an army
can be kept we'll supplied with every
thing the depa rtmcnts may have In
store during periods OF bad weather
when wagon trains could not be moved
at all, and over country too rough for
vehicles. Their readiness at any. time
for service and the ease with which
they can be kept together and moved
over any sort of country Ia order to be
kept within convenient reach OF the
troops will recon- amend them to all OH.
GERS who see them In active campaigns.
Every government Of Europe IS quick
to appreciate anything that tends to
improve the efficiency OF an army In
the field, and 1t Is not improbable that
other European governments Will make
acquisitions upon this country for large
numbers of pack mules. Texas can
raise thousa nds Of them on the range
at little cost.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
Manure and Rotation.

Manure and Rotation.
Our garden contains one and a quar-
ter acres and is twenty rods long.
made great mistake In running 1t In
garden truck and hoed crops for ten
years with only two applications OF
stable manure. l thought commercial
fertilizers were easier to handle and
entirely free from weed seed or grass
seed Of all kinds. therefore l used it
nearly every year till there was no hui
mus left in the soil. 1t baked badly,
remained wet late in spring and no
crop did we'll Last summer the bugs
ate the leaves off Of my potato vines
when they W ere young and they all
died. Bugs also devoured turnips, to-
matoes, beet tops, bean. vines, etc.
at first had a good garden and thought
1t would continue that way forever;
but now know BY experience
that was mistaken, and there
may be other mistaken farmers
who will read these lines. My gar
den Is now sowed to wheat, which looks
fine. l shall give 1t a good coat Of sta
bic manure this winter. SOW 1t to clover
In the spring and plow under the next
spring. In the meantime l have a
strip elsewh ere for garden.-W. T.
Wright
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
Grease Heel Cure.

To cure grease heel on colts or hofseA
wash with strong solution of bluestons;
two applications will usually cure :
taken in time. All white spots causes
by harness or saddle since last spring
can be removed by rubbing well WIN
lard twice a week, beginning Delors
horses begin to shed their hair 10 10
spring and continuing until the new
hair comes In, when 1t will be the SAM
color as remainder of horse. Wn'"
spots OF more than one years stanoins
can not be taken of as aboye.-d. d
Brown.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

nsiiAs. Tex. April 1.-The ncod si,
ssssoa % Tsxas remains practically the
an,s. Nos, Of the riser appear. 10 be
u stasdstill But more ri.rs and rain
are feared. - the weather l. cloudy anil
esasssny threatening. The outlook in the
IsdsAa Territory 10 serious A bulletin
mo- Dsanisos ays the river there /.
ssesly nsing. The Canadian river /,
WI ASsA and lie rising watsrs ar. near.
2 = 70 h tracks Il the N. X. 1 T.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

EnglIshw o N . n.
She was formerly
Miss Flora Davis.
Of New York,
commonly known
as pretty Flora
Davis" and was
married to Lord
Terrence Black.
wood, brother Of
the Earl of Ava,
In 1893. She was
9th hop fufhop
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

either ignorant Of sheep husbapo,,
simply lazy. Sheep are about ,hs "
comfortable animals to take cs.a uos!
that We have about US. They !. "a s y
and gentle and are not very part,s SS'a
about their feed II they are 10y. !.
good health. They need to be fed -.
,ar'y given sound and wholesome fess
but the feed not be Of the costlIpst .,s.
Good. bright hay and a small amons.
OF corn will keep them In good shs.s
during the winter. and grass in An NJ
want in summer. although IL thera =.
briers, elders or any other scrrsss
bushes In their pasture they viii -.
them mp by way Of relish. Thev shor,s
be protected from the storms Of v,r...
and sailed regularly the year thronss
and for the amount of labor ipvoi,.S
they will make better returns than ~,
other kind Of stock.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

to q fortune Of ST.
100000. A Arm Of
English solicitors
has written Miss
Smith that she IL
one Of the heirs to
an English estate
now In the court
OF chancery. The
property Ia worth
about $4,000. 900,
and Miss Smiths
share IL about one
fifteenth. The heir
esa 10 this Immense
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
rte floOp rell In.

Cerrula. Spain. April ll.--While a priest
was administering the sacrament to a
dying man in the presence Of his relatives
near here the hoor Of the room fell in
and the dying man and four others were
killed and IL injured.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13

fortune Ii q pretty. charming girl OF %.
She was graduated from the University
Of Nevada In 1895. and at once was
given a place in the faculty. Her spe-
cialty Is English literature. and she 10
now working quietly In that depart
ment Of the university.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1900-04-13
Who Wa. the Heroine,

One woman bravely went afar
To lands made desolat- by war:
She cared for wounded. sick and dead.
The naked clothed. the hungry fed.
Another spent the whole OF life
Fulfilling duties OF wife
And mother-making home q bright.
Chaste spo, OF love and sweet delight.
The hrst one died-whoie columns told
Her virtues aud her deeds OF gold.
rhs other one day gently slept
si~r children aud her husband went.