davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
SOC lie u 81
Continued from Sixth Page.)
Mountcastle, OF No 24oa East Broad
Street. "a
NJ Complimentary Mention.

81 i / i Z y -.
Complimentary Mention.
The following complimentary mention
In regard to Misses cofer and Burnett,
presented In Norfolk last Friday eve
ming. will be read with interest by their
Richmond friends. The notice Is from
the Norfolk Landmark, and says:
The concert given In the lecture room
OF the Freemason Street Baptist Church
last evening by the Sunbeam Society for
the Building Fund for the Day School
in China" was ono Of the artistic sue
cesses Of the winter. The audience, which
was small, was enthusiastic with the ex OK:
cellent programme rendered. 4 and each
number received the liberal applause 1t
deserved. h. f5ss h sE
The features Of the programme erf
tho solos Of Miss Essle .CQfsr and the
playing Of Miss Maryland. Rurneth: bott
OF Richmond. These young ladies', who
are connected with the tWoman's College
In that city. gave a most excellent rem
dition OF their mum ers. Miss Cofer has a
\ fine. rich contraltto voice over when ;l1le
she has perfect control, singing with an
ease and grace which was delight to
her hearers Miss Burnetts piano work
was wonderful showing complete mas
terry of that instrument. It was their
frs temperance before a Norfolk audi
ence, but a repetition. is hoped for.
Miss Burnett has an engagement to
play Friday evening OF this week IN the
y. N. C. A. at Crewe. Va.
At the Retreat for the Sick on Fri
day. December 18th, between the hours
OF 4:3o p, NJ. and P. NJ. there Will
be birthday party. In the pleasures OF
which all friends are warmly invited to
participate. Small bags have been DIS
tributed, and the social committee In
vte those who havss received them te
come and bring the bags filled witt
pennies, one penny being put In fo'
every birthday OF the person.
Refreshments will be served, and e
pleasant time Is promised callers.
The Friday Morning Musical Club mel
last with Mrs. W. IT. q. McGchee.
Miss Lily Urquhart read paper on
"The History Of Music and It's Modern
Development"
The next meeting will be Friday, De-
cember 4th. Bach will be the composer
under consideration. and an attractive
programme may pc expected
Colonel and Mrs. John w. Gordon and
the Misses Gordon. will be at home
Thursday evening, December Sd, from
to II o'clock
Mrs. clifford Miller. November bride
who exchanged her former home In Cul
pepper, Va, for one In Richmond, wa:
the guest of honor at an Informal taa
given Friday afternoon by Mrs. Evan
R. Chesterman and her sister. Mlss
Frayser.
Ladies assisting the hostesses in dining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

the young ladies who took part In tho
drill at the late Confederate fair. attired
in the same costumes which We're then SO
much admired. Tho house will be beau
tltully decorated With palms and cuc
flowers, red and white, the Confederate
colors, predominating as much as possible
DR. Kelley, Of New York. VIII make a
few remarks.
Ths st, Joints circle Of Kings paueh-
ters will meet with Mrs, John II Charlie
ton, OF No. oSoS East Franklin Street. AZ
o'clock Monday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

winchester. where during the session he
fept an open table His Lordship died At
oroenway Court II 1iR unmarried S's ls1,, when
tns ,te dayoyed upon riI 1 noS,eah
married twice. but died without Issue
iiss. whom his Kentlsh. property dsyolyed
Upon his nephew, the Rev. Denny Martin
oss the g. onr9ddy y waS S % MS knysms ns
eighth Lord Fairfax.
He married a Miss Cary, and was sue
corded bern s By hs f se ct tie n sa
cid homestead "vaucluse." II Fairfax
county Virginia. and died there April
II 1876 His grandson and successor Y, ,ss, wns VA,
ha pr.a snoT Iera III h ss9 fas axa is aa
was born there September 10, 1879, gradu-
ated at Princeton and also at the Uni
succeeded his brotther the tenth baron, in
~ II. Nd iu Though sit Thomas (6th taron}
died at Grcenway Court unnlhrried, yet
se !sy sre q masfaT s1S 1ns Iss,o
who was son OF Baron Tairiax Gtm,
and the Fairfax name has always been
rerpetuated In the state n!nce the first
soush mot O. FOOT sse Of Edi esa d
are now held BY any Of the descendants:
In 17i2 the Colonial Legislative cut OF
Fairfax county. from Prince william ana
though really the whole Of the Northern
Neck" had been granted BY Charles the
Second to Lord tIopton ard others, bit
after his restoration he again regranted
the same lands to the Earl OF st. Adams
and others who afterwards sold their
right TO Lord Culpcper, who in turn gave
the whole to his ,son-ln.law, Lord Fair
fax But when this gentleman came. over
to Virginia to take possession, he found
that he had dispute with the crown on
his hands az to the legal boundaries Of
Ills vast territories. the King having sold
It twice. This >lleba bic ground" was
held long In contention, and was not
settled for many years. 1t Is said that
Lord Fairfax In his generous nature gave
Up many largo thacts Of land, which had
neen wrongfully sold by Others. from his
estate. Surely the county of Fairfax
should Mt least honor his memory by
adopting rs the county seal his arms
and motto, which arc:
Arms-or. three bars gcmellcs. gu.
surmounted OF lion rampant, sa.
Crest--A lion. PEASANT guardian, sn.
upporters-Dexter. lion g,ardant, sn;
Motto Fare Fac. scut-Woodburno
~ '''1' : : z. c. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

e. c. NJ" Times Dispatch:
The statement made by you that Gen.
George p. Mead. U. s.. A.. Is rcla ted to
glnIa Is incorrect. His family ls In no
way connected with ours, which descends
from Andrew Meade. OF Kerry county,
Ireland He was born about the latter
part OF tho seventeenth century.
- MEADE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ArLAMrlc COAST LlNE,

ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
This line will run special train leaving
Richmond 7.25 P, III. to and Including
Rocky Mount, November 26, 1908. Train
will make all stops TO accommodate VS.
itors attending football game.
C. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

A memorial has been erected at a cost
OF fl30 In Toowoonlba Cemetery, near Brig
bane, Queensland, over the grave OF Pe'
ter Jackson, the pugll.st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

NJ. Thop'teau, French deputy, proposes
to tax all games Of hazard to tho extent
OF 8 per cent. of the sums at STAKE. NJ:
bring In an annual revenue OF 100000,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

average weekly wages of fifteen skill d
trades at $10.5o In London and $3.50 In
York lat- sflHt ',,I5s,# 's ss5a '.1# tee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29
q Rev Foreipn Facts.

Prince Ktnsky, Of Austria. while fox
hunting last week. was thrown from his
horse and seriously, II not fatally. IN
jured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. George Franck will cele-
brate the fIftieth anniversary OF their
wedding day Tuesday. December LIST,
They will be at home TO thelr trlenus
from, S to IL P. III. No gifts are desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Mrs. Mary E. Harley, Of Hampton, Va.
Is the guest Of her mother. Mrs. Merrill
OF North Twenty-seventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Mrs, John s. Watkins. OF sPartanburg.
s. G.. is the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
John II. southall. at No. 3ls East Byrd
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Mrs, Garfield, OF Mobile, Ain, and Miss
Charlotte Suley, Of New York, were the
Thanksgiving guests OF Miss Jessie GLIB.
honey at Mrs. Duval's. NO. VI East
Franklin Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Mrs. Frances G. Lloyd and Miss Mar
garet Lloyd, who were In Richmond for
Thanksgiving. returned to New York Fri,
\ day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Tho Deep Run Hunt Club met yes
terday afternoon at 80. and tea wns
afterwards served at the clubhouse.
Mrs. George Ben Johnston. Mrs. Harvey
F..attie, Miss Eleanor Bosher and Miss
Lily Urquhart welcoming the guests
Z Miss Gertrude Shelton was among those
. who followed the hounds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Miss Molly e. Powell is spending some
days with friends In New York city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Mrs. T. II. Walker and Mrs. J. T. Tenn
pie returned yesterday from New York,
where they went to attend the Horse
Show.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Miss Mary Louise Bruce, OF Rock Cas-
tie, is visiting Mrs. Thomas Boiling. Jr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Colonel and Mrs. John w. Gordon and
the Misses Gordon. will be at home
Thursday evening, December Sd. from
8 to II o'clock 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

ana drawing room were: Mrs Hugh Tay-
lor. Mrs W. Grcanor Neale, Mrs. s.
Robert Scruggs, Mrs. Dallas Chester
man, Mrs. James r. Holiday. Mrs. Ar
thur Lee.
Miss Julia Ryland, Miss Ella Jackson.
Miss Sadie Jeffress. Miss Allies Yancey.
Miss Emma Bowe Miss Margaret Chill
drey, Miss Katherine Staples. Miss Louise
Clarke Miss Ellen Pollard. Miss Mabel
McBain, Miss Annie Kesee and Miss
Sya Roberts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

DIVISION Passenger Agsnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-29

Mr.. Sam Brockenbrough left last week
fol Norfolk, Va. where It Is probable
that he will make his future home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
SNIALLP OX
SPREADING
AT MORGANrowN AND HEALTH OF
FIcER WARREN IS GREATLY
ALARMED OVER THE SIT
UATIoN.
Other Physicians Say 1t Is chiekenpOx.
Schools Are All Closed and Every
One Is Being vsceinated.


AIcrg.ntown, Feb. 26s One new case
Of de disease believed to be smallpox
i.iss broken out. John IL Sviles, Jr., OF
w'iiez Hill. j The victim. He is being
carefully quarantined
Frank Canoe, who has been guarding
Z. pttient hero, aud Jmpes Wiles, are
both III and Il u the belief Of the ply
sieians that they win both develop the
disease.
Tie board Of health held, meeting
andsordered all of the schools closed for
an indefinite period.
pr y NJ. Warren, the health officer,
say would not be surprised if in
side Of a weeks time there was case
OF smallpox in eycry third house ON
Wiles Hill 7,
he plIysieians OF the city arc begging
70 differ from Warren. WIN whom few
are friendly. They claim that The dis
ease is not smallpox, but chicken. pox
eInber of the state board of health
Will arrive here to;examine the patients.
Not much excitement is manifested.
but everybody is being yaccinated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
BID FOR
CAPITOL
IS ALL THAT IS NEEDED TO RE
MOVE IT FROM MIsERABLY
UNHEALTHY CLIMATE.
Most Amy Old Town Can Get II, If It
Really Wants 1t, But Some Prefer
Glass Factories.

y
charleston,W. Va, Feb. %. Charles
ton would lost the capitol at this session
II somezainbitious town would come for
ward with the request. That is all that
Is necessary. clarksbnrg got up cap.
itol removal boom year ago, and the
Republican congressional convention that
net at Wheeling subsequently, doomed
clafISsburg in its resolutions Since then.
slarksburg has been silent ON the subject
and by its inaction added strength to
che suspicion that the boom was not
sincere. The truth of-the matter seems
70 be that no town is particularly anS-
ious to get the capitol. IL doesn't amount
to much, anyway, except for the promi-
nenec achieved and The job Of boarding
lot Of. hungry lawmakers for seven
weeks every two years. One busy glass
factory is worth a dozen state houses to
town. DR.. Hatfield, in the house, asked
tor removal commission because Of
Charleston pneumonia breeding climate;
Stark Baker, in the Senate, because a
Charleston paper editoriaily said it would
be a Godsend TO the town when the
Legislature was over. The saloons are
in the mood to change the capitol seat
and all centrally located town needs
to do is to put in bid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
4 Most Fatsl GIN.

Would be the power of foreseeing
events. This would destroy hopes. A
knowledge of the future would un-
make happiness There are OF course
some things about the future we DO
know. III. for Instance, lack of ener-
nv, ambition and loss of appetite shows
itself we know IL viii be followed by
serious complaints II not checked.
Often Liver and KSdney troubles fol-
low quickly. In any event Electric
Bitters will restore you 10 health 1t
strengthens, builds up and inyigorates
rundown systems. Only 59c. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed by
Frank G. BANDS drug store, Pike
street. feb. s-deod-wIm.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
Mysterious Circumstance.

One was pale and sallow and the
1ther fresh and rosy. Whence the
difference She who is blushlng with
health uses DR.. Kings New Life Pilis
to maintain 1t. BY gently accusing
he lazy organs they compel good di.
gestionand head of constipation. Tr,
them. Only % cents ut
Frank G Bland, druggist. Pr c
SOC. and 81 90. Trial bottles free.
feb. 3 deod-M1m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
JEwEIERs AGREE no CLOSE.

5 The jewelers. of the city, named b. F.
Robinson, L. P. currence, Ed. j. Cole.
man and J. +. Shirley. have entered into
an agreement to-close their stores at 0
o'clock each evening except Saturdays.
The agreement will 90 into effect March
~ The move is a good one and gives
the clerks nm opportunity to take a
part in the amusements and recrcntions
OF life. Other business men should emu
late their example.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26

Not what you profcsed 10 be but what
you We're will weigh for or against you, in
the final judgment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
THOUGHTS.

Not what you profcsed to be but what
you We're will weigh for or against you in
the final Judgment.
1t is sad commentary on the Chris
itany religion that The most charitable
people are without the pale of the church.
pnplieity is the crime Of the twentieth
century.
4 Christian man is the noblest of
Gods ereatnres-a hypocrit the vilest.
a self-eonfesscd sinner is respected
more than a cahting hypocr.it.
Business integrity commands a higher
price than spotless moral character.
This town needs a few men with the
spirit OF the meek aud lowly Nazarine.
II a trial by jury were necessary to
prove fitness for man TO crll himself
\ Christian. the result would he appall-
ing.
Don't consider that you do your whole
duty as a Christian by standing aloof
and giving advice. Get down among
sinners and prove by your work that you
are sincere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
HER PROGENY IS NUMEROUS.

1Ilsins, w. Va. Feb. 20-atns. Mar,
Kisaniore,who lives in Randolplf county,
West Virginia, just over the Pendleton
county line. is still active at Oh years.
Tier descendants include eleven children,
81 grand chnSren, go great grandchil-
drcn and II great-gcat- grandchildren.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
MR.. DUNN CRITICALLY Ill.

Mr.. James DUN is seriously III al his
home on East Main street. His sons,
James Dunn, Of Sutton, Richard Dunn
Of Wheeling and John Dunn, Of New
York, have been summoned to his bed
side His condition is alarming.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26
POLICE COURT.

There were three plain DRINKS before
Mayor Grille this morning. Sentence was
suspended. in one case, the prisoner prom
ising to leave town within the day. The
other two prisoners were discharged.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26

Have your eyes examined and spec
tacles accurately fitted by DR.. Hard
man, oculist and aurist. Fordyce
Building. Jan. lo.o2ly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-26

Edward Doyle, who had his leg brok-
en- few weeks ago. is able to hoLblc
around on crutchcs. Ed says he is still
a candidate for street commissioner, and
intends to get a patent extensible tele-
scopie leg for the boys to phil the com
ing municipal campaign.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23
The Output of Foorvvear in This
Country Is Something
EuurruonS.

The books, shoes and slippers made
by machinery in the United States
every year would provide pair u
some kind for more than one-seventh
OF the Inhabitants Of the earth. n
they were arranged by pairs. heels
and toes touching. they would MAKE
. belt that would encircie the globe
with enough 70 spare TO stretch
across the North american continent
from New York TO san Francisco.
Placed singiy, heel and toe. they
would 20 around the world two and
half times. IF placed on the tracks
of our great trunk railroads.. the
rights on one rail and the lefta on
the other. they would cover the irons
from the Atlantic to the Pacific OF al
the continental lines that now crosa
our country, says Il shoe journal.
Tho hides and skins used 20 form
this immense quantity of shoes come
from all over the world. but chiefly
from the East indies. South America
and Europe. and if they were sewed
together in one sheet they would
make tent large enough 20 coyei
Manhattan island.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23

Gives Fsvefgs S-akeis 10 De-
s~stIe CeiINpo.

"we make from $1,000. 900 to so.ooo-
600 gallons Of American wine yearly
and we do not import more than TO-
100000. These figures tell whether
the wine drunk by our people is for
eign or American" So spoke New
York wine dealer.
by far the larger part Of the Ameri-
can wine, however" he added, is not
sold as American but as foreign. Only
few days ago visited the cellar OF
wine merchant in this city. II con-
famed many thousand gallons Of
American wine, the casks being
marked a. prominent foreign brands.
Some hotel men go there and order
tbese brands bottled and labeled "a
foreign wine, and | saw in that ceilaU
many thousands Of labels ready FOR
use in this way. These parties took
good care not 70 initiate a trademark
but they will give the vine a foreign
namo and sell it a. foreign 10 heir
guests
1T is strictly confidential business
between the vine merchant and The
hotei keeper. The American wine ls
bottled m The cellar, marked With the
foreign Label, and then sent % the
hote! 50 that the hotel proprietor Is
not put - 'he power ot bis steward
or caterer hy .be latter knowing Tho
sourcs Il ON which his employer re-
ceivcs his winea. or course .hjs io~s
not apply TO al hotels
/ II - not difficult 10 sec he a.
vantage of al this vent on The wiz,
dealer, says The New York Herald.
1T enables t6e hote' man 20 sell bis
wines 40 4 profit Of 100 10 3o0 per cent
and 10 enables the American vine pro-
ducer 20 dispose Of his product. hat
otherwise might ne eft On mis- hands
But one Of The most interesting tr-
repiions Is that perpetrated ny some
persons upon their condding friends
A wealthy individual. who haS = coat
of-arms--aud Goa, s-of-armS can always
be got at The right fgure--wiil or
der quantity Of American vine bot
tied and will have label With his
coat-nf~arTns put on the bottle. Fhe1
he cnntides 10 MA friends over he
dinner table that the vine vas *
preSsiy imported FOR his prtvat. USE.
It's An innocent sort Of fraud, snd
the vine probably tastes much vet
ter for IL.
But selling American vines FOR FOR
e:gn IS nothing 20 The trick of max
Ing spurious vine out Of cider or
fruit acid, with enough American vine
sor body. This IS not only a de-
eaptiou--it is morally, and nuRht "a
be legally, crime. YET thousands
OF gallons Of such stuff arc disposed
Of yeariy N Ne.v York"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23
THE SILHOUETTE TARGET.
aouud 1uIl's-Sye In the
Avynv.

4 sumbsr Of years ago many ez-
sSrr. riftensn arrived At The conc!u-
son that for tsrges practice there 7vss
round buils-~ye. variouz torrns Of
bulI's-~yes had been trfsd before
reaching this fsc;hon- u vas vttt
40 little regret IN 1855 hat he sn-
nouncernent WIS received hat he
army would discontinue he yIS. OF he
round bul's-eye and thereafter -vould
use an a!iiptieal iJull's--ye. 4 commit
tee of The National Rife association
Visited the secretary Of var and urged
that he round buil'5--ve ne retained
FOR the army, but Is he eilipticaI
ou!l's-eye had been adopted, he COM
mittee vns informed that 10 change
could be made at that lime, says
Shooting and Fishing.
Following the slliptica! 1ull's--ve.
silhouette igures we're introduced
for rifle practice n he United States
army. These figures are OF lnduubied
value, but they serve heir purpose
best n skirTniSh firing. For he rain
ing Of The regulars II he army and
the volunteers rs =xper- rifle shots. the
form OF target with he round buil' y
eye is undoubtedly superior 20 all 9TH
ers. This. we understand. Is the opin-
ion Of most -eguIar army officers and
volunteers today, and we hear that
the board OF United States army orti-
GERS revising he dring regulations for
small arms practice will return 20 the
National Rife association target with
. round buil's-eye for qualification OF
the army.
Weregard thisas most fortunate. The
new lines OF the National Rife assoc!a-
ton target now agree with those OF
the British National Rife association.
and with The adoption of the same
target by the United States army we
are likely 20 have q higher order OF
skill developed and 4 better r---r-
standing of the work OF T'IS-, s'
home aud abroad.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23
His Onsus-

The kindhearted fireman dropped
two pieces of money into the salvation
army lassie's contri ribution receptacle
anu turtiveIy wiped away tear Of
sympathy for the poor he was doing
his little al to help.
The lynx-eyed inspector spoke 70
him, saying:
How much money did you leave IN
that box?"
Two 25-cent pieces meekIy replied
the fireman, wOndering.y.
Had you asked anyone if you might
give that amount" continued the in
spector, sternly.
II had not, replied the fireman, still
wondering.
Then You must go before the chief
for reprimand Gu the charge Of leav-
ing quarters without permissior."-
Baltimore American.
MeaSuremeur.
(which DO you think should be mors
highly esteemed, money or brains?''
Brains" answered Senator SoPg-
hum. "Bst nowadays the only way
a man can convince people that he has
brains Is to get money."-Washington
Star.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23
AMERICAN SHOE INDUSTRY.

JOnhstPIn-NOi 7 axe me Sam
N V -trr
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-07-23
Not Goinx to Re siighrrS-


When Srst 7 Kissed sweet Aarguer.ts
When first 7 kissed swee: Aaryu>ri;a,
She b.ushea rose red
And steruly aid
You mustn't! 5topilI'
Last night 7 kissed sweet Marguerite
Last night I SiSsea s~vee, Marguerite
She biush~d rose red.
But swee,iy said:
You mustn't stop"
Utica Observer