davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-10

BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND TY-
BEE.
- trains arrive at and depart from
dypee depot, Randolph street, foot Of
President.
Standard Goth meridian) time, one
hour slower than Savannah city time.
LEAVE SAVANNAH.
week Deys-5:45 am, 800 am, 1880 .
m, AIS pm, 500 pm, TAO pm.
Sundays-7:25 am, 900 am, 11:0O am,
z:SO pm, 4:15 pm, 500 pm, 7:40 pm.
LEAVE TYBEE.
Week Days-5:0G am, 700 am, 1855 a
m, 300 pm, $50 pm, $40 pm.
sundays 90 am, SIS am, 9:55 am,
1:50 am 500 pm. $50 pm. 800 pm.
'Daily. tExcept Sunday. isunday
Connections made at terminal points
with all trains Northwest, West and
Southwest.
"A" Trains leaving Savannah at S:45
a. m. and arriving Savannah $40 p. m.
Go not make connection for or from
Augusta on Sundays.
Sleeping cars on night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon, At
lauta, Columbus, Ga, and Bir1ning-
ham, Ala.
Parlor cars on day trains between
Savannah, Macon and Atlanta.
For complete information, schedules
rates and connections, apply to
w. G. BREWER, City Ticket and
Passenger Agent, 107 Bun street. or
w. r. MCINTYRE, Depot Ticket
Agent.
]. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
F. ]. ROBINSON. Asst. GenI Pass.
W. A. wrNBURN. Vice President
and Traffic Manager.
THEO. ID. KLINE. General Supt.
Savannah, Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-10
Steamship NOrdby TO Load at New
Orleans.

The Danish steamship Nordby, which
is discharging cargo here, will pro-
coed to Port Ingalls,, Fla, for part
cargo of phosphate rock, and from
there will SO to New Orleans to COM
plete cargo, for Europe.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-10

MELRcSE. NEW YORK CITY.
~ Iadison Avenue, Cor 2sth Street
Rooms with Board. e. per week $3.50 per
day and upwarda During summer rooms.
With or without board, ~ reduced rates. Send
for circular.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-10
FROM WATER FRONT
suORE sLEEPERS DON'T HELP
WHITE BOARDING HOUSE,
KEEPERS.
FEW WHITE SAILORS IN PORT.
MANY EXPECTED ON STEAMERS
SOON TO ARRIVE.

shin Handlers Introduce Speedy
launches in Their Fight for Bust
ness-AII May Get Speedy Craft to
Meet Incoming VesseIs-Steam-
ahip NOrdby to Load ut New Or
Ienns-Of Interest to Mariners and
shippers.
savannah's while sailor boarding
bousekeepers find business a little slow
with the enforcement of the sleeping
ashore ordinance, compelling all aboard
vessels in port to sleep ashore from
Aug. 1 to Nov. 1, owing to the small
number of white seamen here. The
crews of a majority of the schooners
in port are colored, so that the regu-
lar boarding houses have no provisions
for them. This deprives them of much
of their patronage.
The observance of the sleeping ashore
ordinance begins early with the coast
wise companies, which have had their
crews sleeping ashore for month past.
OF course, the crews of the steamers
are white, and regular provisions are
made for them to sleep on shore. With
which are expected in force about the
middle of September, the boarding
houses will find many more applicants
f0; rooms.
ship ChadIers and Launch Races.
A battle royal is on alrang Savannah
ship chambers. The fight for business
is probably no keener than it has al
ways been between them, but one man
has introduced a launch, and in this
the runners for the concern speed away
to the incoming vessels for orders. Now
it is a question with other ship chand-
Iers whether they will follow suit, and
possibly get speedier launches. The
business depends peculiarly for its
shipping patronage upon the alertness
of the runners in seeing the incoming
captains first, for the old adage about
the early bird applies. If the pace
set is to be followed generally, and
all ship chambers get launches, Sa-
vannahians may not be put to the ex-
pense Of going North to see boat races.
Telephone announcements of the pass
ing in of vessels at Tybee will signify
the start of the launches on their race
down the river for incoming craft.
SchOOners Loading Lumber,
Inc SCnOOnefS Syandra (tSr), capt.
Morehouse, and the H. B. Homan, Capt.
Atkinson, are loading lumber at the
Atlantic Coast Line wharves for John
A. Calhoun, the former for Bridge
water, N. s., and the latter for Gold
River, n. S.
Steamship NOrdby 20 Load at New
Orleans.
The Danish steamship Nordby, which
is discharging cargo here, will pro-
coed to Port Ingalls,, Fla, for part
cargo of phosphate rock, and from
there will SO to New Orleans to COM
plete cargo for Europe.
Savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian
Savannah City Time.
Sun rises at SAB a. m. and sets Ills
p. m,
High water at Tybee to-day at SAB
a. m. and 800 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-10
savannah Almanac, 18TH Meridian
savannah City Time.

Sun rises at SAB a. m. and sets I'll
D. m.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-10

BOOK NOTICES.

"The One Woman" a new novel, by
Thomas Dixon, Jr.. author of 1.-THE
Leopards Spots" Doubleday Page &
Co., Union Square, New York. publish
ers.
The author showed in 1.-THE Loop
ards Spots" his mastery of the EXPIRES
sion of powerful human emotions. This
new story appeals to a wider audience,
on the greatest of all subjects for a
novel, the power of love, as affected
by the movement toward socialism
which marks the new century. 1t is
essentially love story and character
study of three strong men and two
fascinating women. In swift, unified
and dramatic action, we see socialism
a deadly force, in the hour of the
eclipse of faith destroying the home
life and weakening the fiber of Anglo
Saxon manhood. This dream of "fel-
lowship and solidarity" is shown to be
a lapse to the herd, out of which, I'M
der love, the sacredness of marriage
was evolved as the basis of civiliza-
ton. The crash and roar of New
York's colossal life are heard through
out the novel. The book grips the
reader and holds him. The five figures
of the drama are very vivid.
Miss Sylvester's Marriage" by Cecil
Charts. Illustrated by w. Sherman
Potts. The Smart Set Publishing
Company, New York. Cloth, 12mo.,
$1.OO. Miss Sylvester, the niece of a
society leader in New York, has some
of the wild blood of the South Amer
lean Spaniard in her veins, and she
is fascinated by Count GERALDINE, a
daring adventurer, who claims to be
worth millions as the beneficiary of a
pearl-fishery concession. The story of
their sensational marriage and its
strange results is told with great real
ism and admirable art.
'"rhe Travels of John Wryland." The
Equitable Publishing Company, 317
North Fourth street, Allentown, Pa
Cloth, 81. The work, after lying many
years in manuscript, is now, for the
first time, given to the world. 1t is a
narration by John Wryland himself of
the incidents of his journey to Tibet.
of his there becoming King OF the Is
land of Palti, and of the war he waged
upon the Ne-arB Bans. The narrative
throws new light upon the geography
of Tibet and upon the history, laws,
institutions, architecture and inhabi-
tants of Patti The inhabitants of
this island, from the narrative, appear
to possess a knowledge of war and
craftsmanship that may well inspire
our own statesmen and warriors to
emulate them. The book, besides be-
ing interesting for what it contains is
interesting for another reason, name
ly that John Wryland seems to have
been much such a person as Mr..
O'Keefe, King of zap, whose fortune
is now the subject of litigation, King
O'Keefes legitimate heirs being resi-
dents of this city.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-08-10

High water at Tybee to-day at SAB
a. m. and 900 p. m. High water at
Savannah one hour later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

in her way. and she has set the pace large
extent for all her kind in like circumstances II
has seemed to me for long time too. that the
summer resort woman had particular mission
or might have II she would but turn her resources
now and again to the stemruing of the black tide
OF scandal. and go frequently save some reckless
but really innocent young thing. when otherwise
her reputation would have been practically IN
shreds Every married woman knows that the
average American girl foolish. and that she ISM
half chaperOned. but all know also that even
when she is most indiscreet she is sound and sweet
and true Any wornan's vacation would be the
happier for knowing that throughout the length
OF II she had hurt no living creature.
There is thing that be Dlaced 70
the credit of the business woman. think-or per
hans I should say-the exodus OF the narrow nVed
women OF Yesterday into the broader world o. wage
earning. Every new experience. you know. has a
broadening influence. and the ulinglng with busi-
ness men and varied practical interests Is eSpe-
cialv beneficial. I think. for the average woman
II is chiefly TO this charging OF the borders OF her
interests that ! attribute the decadence of the
boarding house brand Of gossip There are so
many real tragedies and comedies so many daily
-irqf interest The Thong - h1fSfusS
happenings that women no longer have the appetite
for the Manufactured variety. There have oeen
times when I regretted my enforced itinerary from
h-cwnstoue 70 broWnstone. from hotel piazza 70
cottage portico but Of late years there has been
ar increasing interest in this phase OF my IN
tercourse with the sort OF people meet IN TINS
wav: and though. YOU see. my hair Is white az
-laifv really believe 7 shall live 70 see ths DAY
when even the ghost OF boarding house gossip Is
~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
BROOKLYN TEACHERS WIN.
Justice 0'Brien Says Board Of Education Il
Not Mere Political Agency.

Albany Oct 6-Ths Court OF Appeals -o-tae
handed down a decision according 20 the Brooklyn
Teachers Association a substantial victory in it,
suit against the NsT-Ycrk Board % Education.
The case is that OF Walter B. Gurnison against the
Board OF Education OF the City OF Nsw-York Ths
action was brought in behalf % the high school
teachers % recover $4,000 unpaid salaries tn.
Corporation Counsel dsnurred 20 the complaint or.
the ground that the action shouId havs bean
brought against the city OF New-York rather than
against the Board Of Education The demurrer was
sustained by the Special Term. but reversed ~ ~,
Appellate Division. and now BY the Court oS Ap-
peals.
Ira Leo hamburger. counsel Tor the teachers.
cOnrended. and Is sustained BY the decision. tnsr
the educational system should be divorced from al
politics and should De in the hands OF disinterested
citizens. appointed By the Mayor without pay On
this subject Judge OfBrf-n says:
II TIE board cannot be sued fer teachers, wasss
and the teacher must resort 20 suit asains1 -
city. then surely The board must rave s1~ ~,
mere city agency. ard f. no lolzer nds 49, -,
for independent corporate powers Fuoiic
then becomes city function. exposed % - .&----
OF current municipal politics. and 90 any ane eVssx
general rnisra lagement that may preNdii "a NA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
IyfL27?f6F7n72C7
G 20. E2sLIAS'
BOARDING HOUSE GOSSIP.

Whereas ten or fifteen years ago the so-calieu
conversation ~ the average boarding house Na9
local gossip. pure and undefiled II Is now HIil9
times out Of ten, some newspaper happ1lii'i9'
"a, latest invention or the picket duty Of the phlio-
sophie and scientific world
The speaker was middle aged woman an - -
perienced 'dweuer IN the tents OF others &c ~.
made one OF a group where the after dli'iei -
was Of the relative vslue Of the various Aiii
garten methods. .ht=
.sTba -banre has been gradual went on TINS
vf5ea1x,ke observer to the companion al her sue
but II has been deep and definite Inc 49,,
woman Of to-day the business woman N4' :.
petronlzes the average boarding houSe' =
little interest in the ms ana outs o. -. - ,.r
personal eISGs e = 81 /. rc-,or Of eIirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
WATERWAYS TO THE SEA.
President Names american Members
of international Board.

Washington. Oct s-President Roosevelt has ap-
pointed Colonel O. II. Ernst. Corps OF Engineers
stationed at Chicago: Professor G. 3 Williams.
OF Cornell University. and George Clinton OF BUY
falo as the representatives Of the United States
on the proposed International commission 20 IN
Great Lakes to the Atlantic Great Britain has
accepted an invitation 70 appoint a similar con-
mission. but has not yet announced its per-
sonnet
The authority for this action OF the President IS
contained in the River and HarbOr act Of last
year, IN pursuance OF which tt. President Invited
the government OF Great Britain 70 Join IN the
formation OF an international commission 70 be
composed OF three members from the United States
and three who shall represent the interests OF the
Dominion OF Canada. whose duty II shall be 20
investigate and report upon the conditions and
uses OF the waters adjacent 70 the boundary lines
between the United States and Canada. including
all OF the waters OF the lakes and rivers whose
natural outlet IS by the River ST. Lawrence the
Atlantic Ocean; also upon the rns'utenancs and
regulation OF suitable Levels. and also upon the
effect upon the shores OF these waters and the
structures thereon. and upon the interests Of nav
cation. by reason OF the diversion OF these waters
from or change in their natural flow: and further.
20 report upon the necessary measures 20 regulats
such diversion. and TO make such recommendations
for improvements and regulations as shall best
subserve the interests Of navigation"
IN addition TO the duties already stated. the
commissioners also required report upon the
advisabiIity Of locating a dam az the outlet Of
Lake Erie. with view to determining whether
such dam wiz benent navigation and II such
structure is deemed advisable. shall make recon-
meudations to their respective governments look
ing TO an agreement or treaty which shall pro-
vide for the construction OF the same. and thev
shall make an estimate OF the probable cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

A box OF pretty samples has been contributed oy
r A Il. G.: N1v-Jersey- Juvenile papers came
(---- Mss Koruorinsk also package OF mounted
Wild flowers most artisrcally arranged "1ilIsI
..l- and white waist. without name scrapDooAS
- -----zf-.s without name, several woman 5
,-.---zsrr- from Mss AHce I. Scott; package o.
.,-5-ist-en Registers" from Grand Rapids MlcH.'
p raclsze containing womans Jacket ana SAli :
,-af-- and skirt "-or The sister ~ho t-9 W. n
r-.- ---r-.r-- ard clothing Tor ne lNeIEES-
-t--.-s eoaool .Iri." from Mount eIhoh =. !, -;
[..-.---rr-- containing stamps = pAChas
~ .-.7e rom L. O.. G..' Bayonne- y =
li,.l - ana "a box q cancelled Stamps WI
-s 4 large box from Misses boron. a. -. =.
80 $500 ~ NauT-JerSey contained 81, -,
bafs trimmed: artificial howei1 = o ,,171iervear
two ralr- Of slippers. d W. boxes Of
-a,f- sffl skirt gloves. ornaIiielIl7. 1890 ore
beads wfthcut name a p1t1,h-s 80 s-arfs and
rr[-L.te= raIlvfe cap. two collars. (" - -
49, ~ Tnittens came from MTs. sane - ~ ~,
Elorloa. - F,ranck OF Manhattan y
y. a heavy cloth skirt. three sLer Of New
and a mans hat came fToln - -
Xr~E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
MISSING STUDENT IN BELLEVUE.
Had Disappeared from Pittsburg-Iried 20
Commit Suicide, Doctor Says.

Bartholomew O'Brien. medical student vhS
was reported missing from Pfttsburg has
been in Bellevue Hospital since last Wednesday.
He was taken there n a carriage oy PatrOlaa1
Patrick Oman. OF the East northumberland
fOurth-.t station. and placed in the alcoholic ward.
Yesterday he. transferred % the fnsans
pavilion IL is believed thar mis- mind is affected
According TO Dr. Packer. O Brisn tried 70 COM
nit suicide BIZ cutting his throat and wrists last.
Wednesday. but only succeeded in tnftcti1s sligk-
wounds. He was ar the tine staying with hix
sister, Mrs. Julia Dsolv. Nc 1855 Lexingron-ave.
On the hospital records o. Brien's age Is given
thirty years. and mis- occupation that OF =
nurse. Although O'Brisn vas taken 70 the hos
uitdi BY a policeman and. II - said had attempted
70 commit suicide he IS prisoner. DR.. Packer
said the was seriously IL
Captain Heriihy has preferred charges against
Oman for not investigating the case. Tbs latter
said he thought IL unnecessary. as hs was told .
cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
THE COOPERATIVE Plan.
lfrs CraustoH Investigates It's Con-
ditiOn abroad.

- .-s-
- - 49, = - - 60 d. -
-- Nl-A7-s l-a- muse % 'l-7 D-V- o-ae7S ~ eie
testimony ~ two American women who spent sew
--~--.--e t- r------e Win 7r-s Tyfrf--- r -or
.- Cd
nan. VIE NJ The director Of the American Institute
fr- Social Service. returned from Europe last week
--r ---ze -r-se ----s-ss-- 1,r--.--- -r-- -----
me Two continents. ar1 Mrs -larE L. tra-s1c1.
who returned -r1u similar tour yesterday and
S7-- p -------s l'--7- a t-- i-----7 -- ---e
rs----e Tor SOCIAL service. expressed me same
nr.-tr0.
------.- 80 ST. .---- ------- .- -------z
- --- -tt 10 ---= 60 a--
rance c1- ( t--A As ----- as we do I'D me tinted
States" SAD Mrs. Cra-sro-. -.b-- when they see
-r--e--f-- -ae-f-- m 1.a done -f-- cav - -r-
% IL --es GO lot nave 80 many CLUBS as We -1- I
seldom heard OF tLei- holding meetings -a--,r--.
reading 7e-=-s serving Tea and -az--.----- -.-- 2
--
I'D see u--n practical work ---t they had done.
Their work not 81 The air like So ----- -r r---z
L reers %, tn .z.,3i,5 .s.--t,
- - -,
novelty c- ---s sile Cf The water. Ms Crausr5 On
Sound 70 BE- --E-l an old --r-- + E--fe zz-- .--,-
49, - .-..-- - .--.- - - -
~ $3.50 20 -------7- Aug z-f+--- ears
NOR CL-y the EDITORIAL but The eeLar.car ae-
-zr-rle--s OF This ~err- are -+i-a--- 5- -ae 1- &C.
81 -----.- ---.- ----. -- -
--- ---. KHAN no Is t-ll.--1-- = "a
messages u the small hours az --e ------.----
---.E - 4- -
-7 -9- "--i---.@ ''--l-e- I'D rams
--------- Vas L.-el NL71ee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
SIR MICHAEL'S FUNERAL.
ambassador Buried at Wlt0n-s
Memorial SerCice at London.

London. Oct 6.-The body cs SIR Michael Her.
bert. the British Arnoassador at Washington
was buried this afternoon IN the family burial
ground at Wilton. wiltshire The funeral was
largely private Ambassador Choats Secretary
White and Second Secretary Carter. Of tho
American Embassy. represented the United
States.
The King was represented by the Earl OF
Sufleld- The nnourners Included the Earl OF
Pembroke Lord Herbert OF Lea the Earl OF
Durham. Earl De Gray. the Duke OF Beaufort.
ViscOunt Newport. representing srr. Balfour.
Charles Hardinage. representing the Foreign
Office: representatives OF the various embassies
and legations In London. Arthur Ponsonby and
Robert Goelet- The service was conducted BY
the Archdeaco1 OF Wiltshire. Canon Meade and
Canon Oliver. The music included an inrerIuds
specially composed by Sir Hubert Parry. dirsc-
tor OF the Royal College OF Music The BODY
was laid IN a flower lined grave in the church
yard.
simultaneously there was an impressive me-
mortal service az Marlborough House Chapel
The service. which fully choral. was at
tended by the Earl OF Klntore, lord in waiting.
representing King Edward. Mr. Mccormick.
the United States Ambas sado- 20 Russia. the
Alaska Boundary Commissioners. the members
OF the United States Embassy who were not a.
Wilton. Foreign Secretary Iarstowne. Lord
Strathcona- the Canadian High Commissioners,
and Lady Strathcona, a number OF diplomats.
Lady and Miss Pauncefote. Lord and Lady
CrOmer, Sir c s Scott. the British Ar1bassadoP
TO Russia. and Sir Clinton Dawkils
Among the sendsrs OF wreaths 70 Wilton verS
Ambassador Choate Senator Wetmore. Count
Cassini. the Russian Ambassador 20 the United
States and the Pilgrims Club. which sent =
large wreath Of violets with two small American
and British flags tntsrwined and draped with
Grape. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mrs Ogden Goeler.
the Earl and Countess OF Yarmouth and r19
American Society IN London
The report that Sir Michael died IN the Rorna1
Catholic faith is unfoun6sd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
PRESIDENT AT MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Tribute to Great Britain's Late Ambassador
in Washington

washfngron Oct 6-Inpressfvs services -
memory OF Sir Michael Henry Herbert. late AM
bassadOr % Great Britain to the United States.
were held at noon to-day IN St Johns Episcopal
Church. They attended BY the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt. members OF tho
immediate family OF Lady Herbert. Presidents
Roosevelt's Cabinet. members OF the diplomats
corps. representatives OF the United States ST.
prene Court officers OF The army navy and nnarins
corps and other prominent officials OF govern
meut.
81. Johns was the church home OF Sir Michael
and Lady Herbert IN Washington. and the a-n-
bassador's pew was closed and draped IN ds-o
purple while pillars on each side OF the charceg
were hung in purple. Masniaesnt roraI pieces. os
chrysanthenuus. roses. ferns and cut palms. wsrs
placed both sides OF the altar The ushsrs vsrs
officers Of the army, navy and marine corps. Ths
rector. the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. ofHciatsd-
AS President Roosevelt accompanied BY Mrs.
Roosevelt Miss Roosevelt Secretary Loeb and
Colonel Syrnons and Commander Covlss. rsspsc-
lively his military and naval aids. entered tts
church. the congregation stood while Choplns
Funeral March was played The President ard
Mrs. Roosevelt were by Arthur s Raikes. hrs<
secretary OF the British Embassy. who had been
designated by King Edward a. his personal repre-
sentative at tna services They were escorted to
the first pew on he right side OF the main tier oe
rews. directly in front OF the ehanCsL At the lefr
OF Mr.. Raikes sat Major Maude. military secrs-
tary OF Lord Minto- thu Governor-GensrzI %
Canada. and his personal representative DEPOSITS
the main tier OF pews sat Richard T. Wilson, ST.
father Of Lady Herbert. accompanied BY lis
daughters Mrs Ogden Goelet and Mrs Cornsius
Vanderbilt. IT.. and his sons. VI Orms Wilson and
r. T Wilson. II.
The funeral service Of the Episcopal Church was
read BY Dr. Smith. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph H McESirn. OF the Church OF the Epiphany.
The musical programme given by the choir
OF St Johns and the string orchestra ot ths
Marine Band. The three hymns rendered were
sung at the request OF Lady Herbert. and were thu
same those the funeral services to-day IN
Great Britain The hymns were: "E1ark. Hark.
Light" and Fight the Good Fight Two anthems
were chanrsd BY the choir. Lord. Let Ne Know
NJ End and the Number OF ~ Days" ard x
Heard Voice from Heaven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
RESPONSES

mrs. sydney Evans. Of 10rganton, y g writes
rr-- Miss LAURA Avery Will make one dozen bags
for Tie Little Mothers Christmas festival anu
sends her thanks fo- the nice little German oooE-
-r-=. Lima C. Bromley. president OF the Clark 5
Fans branch. acknowledges cheer received ana
writes 'tla- the eft O. money VIII help 50 uluCn
with the things she needs 10 get ana VIII ada
greatly 70 the comfort of Miss Holmes ohe mas
-.=r.- o-e-.7 -, s,-r,rz- the clothing needed for
~ +--zz f-r.~---=sr-tld boy OF the Rhode Island
r~a-r- ard vgi7 send II in memory OF her own
-.-e7 49, 80 writes 4 cannot keep T. 10 love
49, -,--- rrii9 raels it, ny child was Suushlne
how and many times did things JUST Ne-zAtT N1
lowed % b. 'SElsrl