davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
NOON WEDDING BELLS
Huff Van Horn Wedding Last
thursday Noon.
MISS MAHAN'S RECEPTION
Little Folks Were Entertained
Last Saturday Afternoon.

Thursday noon, Miss Grace Huff and
Mr.. Thad Van Horn were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. HUFF, sos South To-
decorated with >-merican Beauty roses
and ferns.
Miss Florence Kaufman played the we'd
ding march as the bride and groom
marched into the parlor and took their
places before a bank of roses and palms.
The bride was tastifully attired in
gown of gray broad cloth. and carried a
bunch Of brides roses.
The Rev. Bruce Griffith performed the
ceremony, after which a magnificent re-
past was served. The dinner consisted Of
eight courses and was the center of much
fun and wit
The bride and groom received some very
handsome presents from their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Horn left over the
Santa Fe for Colorado, where they viii
spend couple of weeks. After Septem-
Der 1, they will be at home to their friends
at sos South Topeka avenue.
Mrs. Van Horn is the eldest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Huff, and has lived in
Wichita for the past twelve years. She
received her education in the public
schools here, and for three years has
been employed in Santa Re offices as
stenographer. She is a charming girl,
whose friends are many.
Mr.. Van Horn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Van Horn Of Wellington. After
completing his education. he began work
in the Santa Fe Office in Wellington, and
was soon transferred to this city. He
has been here for three years, and is now
chief clerk in the Canta Fe freight office.
The guests at the wedding were: DR..
and Mrs. J. R. Mayhem, Hillsboro, Tex,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thad Hull, Wellington, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Van Horn, wellington, Mr..
Mrs. II. L. Miles, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Torrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard War
rem, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Heimbach, DR..
and Mrs. Levi Hornor, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Sawyer, Mrs. 7. Kaufman. Misses Grace
Gilbert, Gertrude Frohman, Fern Van
Horn, Clara Randall, Esther Kaufman,
Sadie Kaufman, Messrs. L. R. Delaney,
c. J. Duffen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
MISS MAHANs BIRTHDAY.

Saturday afternoon and evening the
Mahan home at the corner of Emporia
and Third was the scene of festive oc-
casion that will not soon be forgotten by
those present The occasion was the
ninth birthday Of Miss Bessie Mahon.
The rooms were beautifully decorated and
provided wit heverything to delight the
hearts OF the little ones. The afternoon
and evening was spent IN a continued
round of pleasure. dancing, playing games
and music. One of the features Of the oc-
cssion was Prof. Lohengrin's punch and
jud show with several variations that
pleased all present very much. Prof
Lohengrin's slight of hand work was a
marvel to the children. An old game
was revived in a new form and hugely
enjoyed. It was pin the tail on the pig
Many and curious were the Attempts to
place the pigs tail. causing many
squeals Of delight at each new attempt.
Mary Thomas won the royal prize and
Albertaina Schnitzler the BOBBY prize.
of candy bon bon caps were
given TO all. Refreshments of ham sand
witches, pickles, vanilla and chocolate ice
cream, candy and six choice varieties of
cakes were served. Miss Bessie was
very happy with the company and the
great variety OF choice presents which she
received. Mrs. MahOn was assisted by
Mrs. Henry Schnitzler and Mrs. T. ].
Harrington of Mt. Hope. At late hour
the little folks retired. having spent the
happiest afternoon of their lives. Those
present were: Misses Nellie and Mable
Burns, Lawrence Burns, Fritz and Henry
Schnitzler. Miss Abretina SchnitzIer,
Irene Fitzpatrick. Francis Keck, Kate
and Leo Fitzpatrick, Ruth and Marguer-
tie Meloni Geneva Woods, Ann Mahon,
Earl. Mary and Baby Christman. Beulah
Heron. Mary Thomas. Ellis Murphy.
F1ossie Brooks, Jessie AIcLain, Ruth Dor
sey. Thadine and Sophie Dorsey, Gertrude
and Boyse Redheld, William z. Wright of
Chicago, Frank Gaffney Of Boston and
Miss Elsie Koch OF Harper, Josephine
Walsh, Irene Riley. Jenevie Riley, Ger
trude Mclean. Letha Waldess. Bessie
May Woolard, Addie Barnes. Laura Ward
Ma guerite Ward, Grace, Josephine, Fan
MO and Mamie Mahan. Geo. Murphy,
Coats. William Coats, Carry
Martin, Abbie Sullivan, Cora Leon and
Marie Baehr and Miss Isibel Harrington
OF Mount Hope.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
HAY RIDE.

A very pleasant hay rack ride was given
last week by Miss Maud Hurst and
Misses Ehles. The party drove out TO
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Steck, 1916 East
Eleventh street. where a delightful even
ing was spent IN games and various
anusements, after which ice cream and
cake was served on the lawns. The
merry crowd departed at late hour,
thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Steck for such a
pleasant evening. The guests included:
Misses Winnie and Verna Clark, Berdie
Thompson, F1oe Andrew, Alice and Hazel
Ehle, Silvie and Clara Bowles, Maud
Hurst, Grace Lynt; Afessrs. Arch Barnes,
Frank Burgerser, Elmer Thompson, Geo.
and Ralph Burk, Walter Cooley, William
Hurst, Harry Hurst and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles and Mrs.
Hurst and Mr.. and Mrs. Steck-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
MODERN TONrIFs

One Of the most important events Of the
week was a basket supper held Friday
evening at North Riverside park by the
drill team of the Modern Tonties and their
friends. Those present were: Captain
Z. E. Beard and Mrs. Beard, Mary Dester,
katherine Dester, Anna Camp, Elzora
Camp, Bertha Hobson, Nettie Hobson,
Stella Ransom, Laura Ransom, Leda
Castle, Viola Figley. Mable Berdine, Avis
Francus, Mrsr. Minnie Turner, Mrs. Iona
Callahan. Miss Blanch Bartlett of Sedg-
wick City, Mr.. T. II. Davis, Mr. Jay
Sweet, Mr.. VIII Parker, Mr.. Smith, Mr..
VIII Beader, Mr.. H. B. Meek, Mr.. J. 1.
and Mr. E. W. Berdine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
WiFFS CHARGE OF CRUELTY
Mrs. Warden's Allegations Are Out or
the Aera

Yesterday AIRS. Josephine Warden fled
suit for a divorce against Emery Warden.
her husband They were married in
North Carolina in 1875 and have seven
children, according TO the petition. In
her petition Mrs. Warden alleges gross
neglect Of duty and cruelty. charging
among other things that while she has
been very Ill for tAe last six months her
husband has refused 10 set her medicine
or physician. alleging also. that she
had TO depend upon her neishbors to
bring in food, and that when she was
sick, she charges he went into her room
and told her % Ole. She asks Tor a di-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Last Thursday evening the Misses
Jones entertained their friends at their
home on South Lawrence avenue. The
evening was spent in playing cards. tell
ing stories and dancing. At 10 o'clock
a fine lunch was partaken by those pres
ent Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of the Misses Jones were Mrs. Brereton.
Mrs. Morris. Misses Margaret Isenharut.
Myrtle Jennings. Ida kensler. AIessrs.
Guy Moore, Reese johnson, Arch Sew
art. Roy r. Sykesy Sykes and Mr.. How
ard.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRISON ENTER
TAIN

last Wednesday evening. at their pretty
and always hospitable and welcoming
home on East Seventeenth street. Nr
and Mrs :. n Harrison entertained a few
OF their intimate friends al an informal
lawn party. No Household in the city
has a more warn and genuine hospital
ity extended richhiy warm and gioTins
70 their friends than has that OF Mr. and
MIS- Harrison No one who IS ever en-
tertained there forgsts the spirit Of hearty
congeuialiJy and uRceruonial Boheuli2r-
ism ever present on this last occasion
il was the unanimous verdict OF Oh those
present that Mrs Harrison svea ortdi6
herself. L WAS a baluy sumner night,
and HE broad expsnse q closely cropped
blue grass q the spaco.Ss lawn and yards
vas alive with that cheer and lr,iess
gayety which always zttersds such oc-
casions where ne stiffness Is. and tiresonse
cereuonials are unknown &z-y IaEte-us
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
MISS cALLrNDER.s BIRTHDAY.

Miss Bessie Calender entertained her
little friends in hoaor of hsr ninth birth
day On Thursday evening, from u s
o'cl0,ls on the beautiful lawn at her home
on South Lawrence avenue. The features
OF the evening were games and music.
The Hule folks rompel anC played while
an elaborate lunch was arranged. While
they al sat eating. Mr.. Calender took a
snap shot of the group. Miss Bessie re-
ceived many beautiful and useful pres
ents. Then the little friends departed 10
their homes. wishing Miss Bessie many
more happy birthdays. Those present
were: May Weiss. Minnie Cooper. Inez
Goodin. Ruth Goodin. lucia He-hig.
Maud Dorsey. MirI Graham. Daxida
Pence. Blanch Stevens. - Chapel.
Pauline Chapel. Josie Parkhurst, Hester
Hutchinson. Henrietta Neultenmyre. Al
bertha Neultenmyre. Naroin Calender.
Bessie Calender and Master Wallace
Hutchinson. Eazlett Marts-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
PICNICNG

4 Jolly party Of young people. chaper-
oned by FIR. and Mrs. James Tazel spent
a delightful time pienicing II Riverside
park last Thursday evening Those en-
5oying the pleasures q the evening were
Misses Tenant. Leila Byers. Nellie We'd
irgton, Pearl Farmer, lvah Dawson. Lura
Cone. Marie SouthweH and Liboie wal
lace. Messrs. Shore. Jewett. Aiartllng.
Farmer. Brewer, ToeWs an Stiles from
Newton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

Late last evening a say parry % e2st
side folks left the city finely equipped
ana provaoaed for O two w1s'.s' outing
and camping life On the walnut A
covered wagon fuliv outiitted took tfe
lively and eager crows and theT vent
merrly away On thsir twenty-five mile
lido expecting 20 ~eaca tseir destination
abo1t dayhresk this morning TIE party
was COMPOSED ~ the following WITH Or.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

parties live near Goddard. An order is
sued from the probate court restraining
Warden from disposing of any Of his
property pending the hearing of the suit.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Te Save Her Child

From frightful Disagreement Mrs. Nan
ME Galleger. of "a Grange, Ga, applied
Bucden's Arnica Salve to great sores on
her head and face, and writes its quick
cure exceeded all her hopes. 1t works
wonders in Sores, Bruises. Skin Erup-
tons, Cuts. Burns. Scalds and Piles. sc.
Cure guaranteed by G. Gehring's Phar-
macy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

Judge T. C. Rice, Of Ashland. passed
Through the city yesterday en- route 10
Ohio. where his family are now visiting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
BLOOD SATURATED WITH POISON OAK.

Er. John Friel, OF Bear Station, Del,
writes: - was poisoned with poison oak
which went through ny blood, and my
doctors all said could not get well. I
remained in a precarious condition, con-
fined to the house, for six months, when
I saw s. S. g. advertised and began its
cured entirely. I think it the best blood
medicine made"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04

-AEsF-zzz szsas.fssa va zllazea-1
Pace T2lwHy. EsSscss sz.ea- p2a4sz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-08-04
Their Sting Sets the Skin on Fire and Fills
the Veins with Violent. Lingering Poison

fences or rocks, sometimes reach
ing great heights; the leaves are
nearly square in shape, smooth
and shiny and three on each stem;
the flowers are Of a greenish white
color, and the berries pale green or
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25
co1ored shirts In Blackzand white.

Co1ored Shirts In BIaclx@and White.
Colored shirts should open only in
front, have two buttonho1es, not count
ing those in the band and cuffs, cut
either square or sharply rounded. I
advise having them made to open all
the way down the front. The cuffs,
which should be attached, are about
two and one-half inches wide. On
colored shirts for ordinary wear the
collar is rarely attached, but on negli-
gee shirts used for tennis it is perhaps
advisable to have it SO. Vertical stripes
or lines on bosoms and cuffs are still
the most usual but one need not feel,
in the least degree, limited to any one
design or maner of arrangement. I
may say, however, that at present it
looks as if black and white were to
be much in vogue during the coming
spring and summer. Co1ored shirts are
more usually and, think, more proper
" worn only with sack suits or out
ing clothes, but the rule is not strict
one, and any afternoon at the fashion
able hotels and cafes one may see
smartly dressed men wearing colored
shirts with frock coats and with dark
morning coats. have seen colored
shirts worn with froek suits at after
noon receptions and even by the groom
and ushers at weddings, but the use
can scarcely be called good Vogue.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25

my love, my regret; excuses, promises.
VOWS! 1t all flowed like a single
stream from my fevered pen, and It
was not until I reached the last page
that thought Of stopping. With a
firm hand signed my name, when, oh
misery! My pen agitated by too much
emotion gave a little start and threw
q great blot of ink on the white paper.
ss could not think Of sending this
slovesick epistle illustrated by spot
like this. here was nothing to do but
to write 1t over again. Instead Of fol-
lowing this simple method, however,
it came into my head to try to erase
the blot. It seemed to me that this
letter written in a fever, was SO fiery
hot and so convincing that it would
touch the hardest heart In copying
it ] might change it in some way and
make It less powerfully
How could I get this cursed spot
out I did not find anything on my
table that could use for this purpose
and thought of my cousins. Careful
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25
ENGLISH sPARRoWS sPREAp-
Present Distribution Of This Nimble Bird
z...8.sZs.s In tlna Irnitad Sfa tas.

Present Distribution Of This NImble Bird
In the United States. E#fs5. Efs55.
The agricultural department has res
Gently printed a map showing the ex-
tent of country now occupied by the
English sparrow. It has been multi
plying with marvellous rapidity and is
now found in: most parts Of the cour-
try. Only three states Montana,
Nevada and Wyoming) and three ter
ritories ALASKA, Arizona and New
Mexico )are free from the sparrow. It
is found in California both north and
south Of San Francisco, in the valleys
of the Sacramento and San Joaquin
rivers, and along the coast. 1t is scat
tered among the settlements on the
Columbia river and Puget sound. aI It
has spread all over the eastern half Of
the country from North Dakota to the.
Mississippi delta. It has, however,
avoided the sandy region of Florida
and is not found to any extent in our
most densely wooded areas. AS might
be expected, it has given our vast
semi-arid region wide berth, though
a large colony has settled in the fer
tile agricultural region around Salt
!; Lake City. It is only ffty-one years
since the English sparrow was first
introduced into this country by. a gen
tleman of Brooklyn who sought a
remedy for the worms that were de-
stroying the trees of that town. The
sparrow has a keen appetite for
& worms. In the course Of time the in
jury done to the trees by worms was
largely abated through this little bird.
it became quite fad to import
sparrows from Europe and turn them
loose in our towns. A thousand birds
were sent to Philadelphia in single
lot Many birds also were distributed
far and wide from the colonies already
started. Thus everything was done to-
i help the sparrow to increase and revs
plenish this part OF the world. I'M
doubtedly the sparrow has destroyed a
great many tons Of worms. But the
remedy has proved worse than the
/ disease. Perhaps the worms have been
held in check to some extent; but we
have a great many more sparrows
than We have use for. They destroy
fruit and grain, disfgure buildings in
cities and towns, drive away other
birds, and in fact are nuisances. The
dear little sparrow has come to be re-
garded as the worst of the feathered
pests. Efforts to exterminate it are
now making in this country, but it is
too late. The sparrow has been ma
turalized and he is here to stay. Illi-
nois, Michigan, Ohio and Utah in the
past few years have paid out many
thousands of dollars in the bounties
offered for it's destruction. but no one
has yet observed any diminution in
the number of birds.-New York Sun,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25
A Spot Of Ink.
nv Oils FARAN.

BY LOUIS FARAN. fsSs "
Eopyriglt, 1901 by Daily Story Pub. Coz
This is very simple story, almost
"a commonplace one--hardly story at
all in fact--of the history Of a spot OF
lax. Listen.
Z was twenty four years old at the
time and blessed with a good figure,
at least neither better or worse than
the next mans s. I was very much in
love with Laurence Prevail, one OF our
third rate actresses, who in real lie
as on the stage was a great coquette.
Who has not lived through a Like
experience? IA. s5 #*5s=s@ i !.
I was what is generally called
happy man, when one day we had a
violent discussion, and in spite Of the
thousand follies / had committed for:
her, the pretty coincidence declared
that she would never see me or hear
my name again.
My heart was broken but [ did not
wish to show my grief and calling all
i my pride to my aid, feigned perfect
composure. In order to simulate COM
plete indifference determined to leave
Paris for. a time. I would go to my
grandmother's where my room was al
ways ready and waiting for me. ]
counted on my departure to soften
Laurence's feelings and I was sure
that after two or three days of alb
sence should receive a tiny perfumed
note telling me to return.
had told no one Of my plans and
it was quite by chance that entered
our patriarchal mansion the evening
OF a family reunion. sEzz
You can imagine how surprised they
4 were! My grandmother, my aunts, my
eousinsof whom the eldest Yvonne
had worn short dresses the last time
had seen her-all pressed around me;
they all embraced me quite turning my
head. IL had not left Laurence be-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25
FoRETELL COMING STORMS.
Telegraph wires Are Said to BE Unsait

AoACSEapn w AE0S fACS . 6lel 10 DE 0nGAIt-
ing Weather Prophets.
According to Dr.. Eydam, a German
physician, there are no more reliable
weather prophets that telegraph wires
This novel discovery was made by him
In the following manner: AS he was
waiting for a train at a country sta
tion he heard a shrill sound, which
was made by tbs wind as it passed
through network of nearby wires
At once the doctor remembered that ne
had frequently heard a similar sound
either Immediately before or after a
storm Or heavy fall of rain or snow,
and it naturally occurred to him to
try and ascertain whether there was
any connection between the sound and
such changes in the weather. AS
heavy shower Of rain fell within forty
eight hours after he had heard the
sound at the railroad station he con-
5cluded that there was such a connec-
tion, and he then determined to inyes-
tigate the matter thoroughly. AS
result he now maintains, first, that any
unusual disturbance in the telegraph
wires is an infallible indication of bad
weather, and, second, that the nature
of the changes in the atmosphere may
be learned from the sound which the
wind makes when passing through the
wires. Thus a deep sound, he says,
which is of considerable or medium
strength, indicates that there will be
slight showers of rain with moderate
winds within from thirty to forty-eight
hours, and, on thhe other hand,
sharp, shrill sound is the sure token
of a heavy storm, which will be ac-
eompanied by much rain or snow
Chicago Chronicle.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25

his usual speech about attaching the
whole world at one full sWoop.
The young man frightened. Il re-
member that" he said eagerly. hats
Monte Cristo for sure! !" ,##s#I
The scene in the wretched inn again
plunged them in gloom. III guess the
priest is Dantes in disguise, said the
young man conf forta bly,.
The guileful priest simmed ediate1y be-
gan telling young Albert about his
brother, the famous Monte Cristo.
IS He cant be!!o said the girl irritably.
Listen to that! Why don t they wear
signs so one can tel? And I wish they
didn't have such rackety storm out
side it's a very bad climate, seems to
me! Z
The wicked " Villefort sends the old
woman upstairs to murder a peddler,
supposedly Yillefort's annoying broth
{ er ID disguise The peddller kills her
instead and disapp ppears with the glow
o. the limellghts thrown on his right
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25
HOUSES KEPT roo WARM.
A Great Singer Talks About Preserving
Her Health.

A Great Singer Talks About Preserving
Her Health. s
Il never wrap anything around my
neck, even in the coolest or dampest
weather, says Madame Schumann-
Hefnk in Harpers Bazaar. do not
sconfine my throat in any way. do
not wear linen collars, tight ribbons
or any kindred denominations. wear.
no fannels at any season of the year.
Let me hasten to observe, however,
that do not advise this mode Of dress
for everyone Some systems require
more heat than others, and undoubted-
". would suffer if protected only by
the cambria underwear which I find
sufficient. am accustomed to it, and
should be burdened by any heavier
garments. I think that the tendency.
Of the times is to surround us with a
greater degree of artificial heat than
is necessary to our vel ll-being, espe-
clally in American houses, which are
much warmer than those abroad. 4
sleep with my window wide open at
all seasons. In fact, I cannot sleep
Well unless the room is filled with
pure, outside air. It is wise, Of course,
1 to place the bed so that the wind does
not blow directly upon the sleeper. If
the room is so small that It is inn
possible to avoid the draug ght, then ar
range a screen SO that the bed is pro-
tected. The best way to open a win
dow for Ventilating purposes is to
lower 1t a little from the top and raise
tia few inches from the bottom. When
there is an open fireplace in the room
it acts as a fine Ventilator in connec-
ton with the open window Should
the weather be cold use more covers
on the bed. Z on can breathe fresh
air all night, and yet be as warm as
toast IT, is not well, Of course, to
allow yourself to become chilled. Mod
Grafton and Judgment are needed here
as elsewhere.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25

looked at her was filed with uneasi-
ness, an uneaslness that was full of
charm I do not know how long 81
was plunged in this vague, sweet
reyerie. but suddenly something
brought me back to myself. leaned
over YVonne's shoulder to see how she
was getting on. s5s.#
My ink spot was effaced, no, drowned
by q tear, a pearly drop that had fallen
from YVonne's eyes
She had read, she had understood,
and she Wept!
The letter was never sent. ] never
saw Laurence again
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-05-25


ing.
The first few days though I enjoyed
the delights Of country. idleness, at
bottom was impatient and nervous.
I sent for my Paris mail; letters and
papers Of all kinds came, but the letter
was waiting for did not appear. Day
after day passed without bringing me
any news.
Decidedly Laurence sulked well and
e began to fear that she was obstinate
about our falling out. After fifteen.
days lost hope. She had not recalled
me. What should 4 do
MY pride was gone made up my
mind to beg her pardon, although she
was the one in fanlt. This decision
made shut myself UP in my room to
write to her.
What did 7 say In my letter? Heav-
ensl An that a young and foolish head
like mine could think OF! Ny despair,