davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

New York Press.-An optinist is a
person who, if he were falling off a ten
story building, would be happy because
1t wasn't twenty.
It's Very easy not to believe In di-
vorce if you've never been married.
No woman ever held herself AS cheal
as the man who gets her.
What is a discussion in a woman
own family is q row in her reighbor's
-
What discourages a woman about Z
bank account is the very close tab thu
cashier keeps on the checks she draws
A man is old when he discovers hi
wrinkles; a woman when someboda
else discovers hers.
Men don't get half as tired of being
married as women do of not being.
When a man is willing to admit h.
can't afford a thing it is sure proof
that he can.
When a girl is willing to admit ah,
likes a certain chap, it is time to BE-
suspicious of how she. feels towaiI
some other man.
Low-naked gowns Is nearer the trut
v.le,I .oW-tlecked.
A woman gives her husband nue.
more credit for generosity If he hand
her a twenty dollar bill once Il mont.
than dollar every day for thirty day
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

The Des Moines Capital judges by
the Hardin county tariff plank, which
Governor Cummins is said to have
written, that the governor has repent
ed. The Capital says that the plank in
question Is q pretty good tariff plank;
it expresses its pleasure that the gov
ernor has abandoned his heresies,"
vention he will be prepared for rebap-
tisrl1."
The Iowa City Republican says that
If Governor Cummins wrote the Har-
din tariff plank, as reported, it indi-
Gates return to sound republican
principles. IF the governor" con-
tinues the republican, had never talk
ed anything but what is contained in
the Hardin county resolution the con-
tention over the tariff never would
have been injected into Iowa politics" .
The Cedar Rapids Gazette says that
after all, it is q lot of harmless sport
to see Hearst make some of the old
timers jump through barb wire fences.
The Mason City Globe-Gazette OBJ
serves that it wasn't pulseless, view
less, voicelesS crowd of democrats at
Des Moines, but a riot Of animation.
o.
zone can't help feeling a little bit
says the Washington Press"
for the democratic old thing, it has had
SO much intestinal, Internal trouble
since 1896, and the end is not yet"
Considering the fact that democrats
are minority party in Iowa, the hosts
are making lots of music says the
A olxley World dem
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says
that from broader point of view of
the state as whole, and with the
states good name In mind, it cannot
be otherwise than deplorable that Iowa
should support Hearst for the presi-
Dental nomination at st. Louis. ut is
a stain upon the reputation of Iowa,
the Nonpareil asserts, "to have such a
thing happen, even through the in
strunentality of the democratic party"
The Keokuk Gate City presumes it
is unnecessary to say that Secretary
Shaw is enthusiastically for Speaker
Cannon as the vice presidential nomi-
nee.
The Dubuque Times says that
Whether Col. Henderson has any in
tention Of taking an active part in
politics after his return is known but
to himself
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
WE DO THINGS BETTER HERE.

Chicago Inter Misunderstanding to
q Rome dispatch Signor Nasi. recently
Italv's minister OF public instruction
a man of such ability and popularity
that many believed him destined TO be
prime minister's now d fugitive
from Justice. A parliamentary investi-
CATION has, shown him guilty Of con-
tiil5ots nacalation, and a formal de-
mand for the suspension of his privi-
lese Of exemption from arrest as a
meIlbeistof tile chamber Of deputies is
now before that body.
The case is, Of course, merely that of
a public thief who has been caught,
and is one that might occur in any
country. Moreover, those Americans
who are always talking as If their own
national government were no honester
than others, ana who seem to think
that breaches Of high trust are as COM
mon in Washington as in the Eu-
ropean capitals. may well reflect that
somehow or other such cases do not
occur in the United States.
AS far as can be recalled no member
OF the American cabinet was ever con
victed of theft of the public funds In
have been even charged with such an
offense. For many years not one has
been even really suspected of stealing
from the public treasury. Such crimes
by men Of such high position are NOS
committed In the United States To
find them we are compelled to look in
Europe, whose governments certain
Americans are always holding up as
models to their own.
With all its so-called failures popu-
lar government does produce cleaner
and honester rulers, especially in high
station. American cabinet officers do
not steal. No American president could
remain in Office day whose personal
conduct was as scandalous as that of
several European reigning princes
And if American municipal officials
are frequently corrupt, ii is because we
do not give that common sense atten.
tion to character in choosing them thai
we give to character in national off
GERS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
.OTTUMWAN Named
SENATOR S. H. HARPER CHOSEN
TO HIGH OFFICE IN LOYAL
LEGION.

Senator s. H. Harper, was last eve
ming elected as senior vice command
er Of the military order of the Loyal
Legion att the annual meeting and
panauet held at the Slavery hotel IN
Des Moines. Adjutant General s. H.
M. Byers was elected commander.
Inc Loyal Legion is composed of Of
ncefs who served in the civil war and
lts national commandery numbers g.
ooO trst-class and 5000 second-class
members. 1t was organized in Phila-
delphia the night after the assassina-
ton of President Lincoln.
The Iowa commandery.
The Iowa commandery numbers
nearly 800. members.
Before the banquet last night the
annual election of officers was held.
Adjutant General Byers presided as
toatsmaster and at the banquet and
Senator S. H. Harper, Captain ]. A. T.
Hull. Colonel D. i. Palmer, Captain A.
l.. Frisbie responded to toasts. A
splendid musical program was listen
ed to and many good stories were told
by the banqueters.
The election of officers resulted as
follows:
Commander = First Lieut. and Adj.
S. H. M. Byers.
Senior vice commander - Capt. S.
H. Harper.
Junior vice commander - Brev. Col.
George w. Crosley.
Recorder = Adj. Joseph w. Mufay.
Registrar - Lieut.. Col. H. B. Blood
Treasurer Lieut.. James P. Pat.
rick.
Chancellor - Lieut.. Charles W.
Fracker.
Chaplain - Chaplain Alvah L. FRS
bic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.

Dubuque Telegraph Herald, dem.-
A gentleman who believed that his
duty required him to say his prayers
on retiring at night, but being too lazy
to make prayer, wrote ono and
tackled it on the head-board of his bed.
Then with a wave of his hand toward
the manuscript, said: 20 Lord, them's
my sentiments" Judge Parker is watt
ing till the platform is written before
he expresses an opinion of his own on
political questions. Then he will say:
"Them's my sentiments" The world
knows what Hearst stands for and has
known for years.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
BELATED M'klNLEY DONATION.
State Treasurer Receives the First

Contribution Since November.
Des Moines May 1.-THE state treasurer
has received donation of S22.25 from Blu
chanan county, to the Mckinley National
Memorial fund.- which has not been heard
of for some months past. This is the first
donation received by the treasurer since
last November. The state has RENTED to
the association which Is gathering the
fund for the purpose of erecting monu-
ment at Canton, Ohio, in honor of the late
martyred president a total amount of ST.
969.51 The association had expected to
secure from Iowa a donation of Mt least
$4,000 The counties which have contrib
nted to the fund include Audubon. Black
hawk. Bremen, Butler, Buchanan, Carroll,
Cass. Crawford. Dallas, Delaware, Emmett,
Fremont Grundy Howard. Jackson, Keo-
kuk. Kossuth. Lee, Madison. Marion. Mar
shall, Mitchell, Page, Ringgold, Shelby.
Story, Taylor, Washington. Wayne, Web
stcr, Woodbury. and Wright. The State
university students have contributed the
sum of 500. The fund Is still accommodating
ms the association has not yet commenced
the erection of the proposed monument.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
STATE SHOOT ANNOUNCED.
Company c Detail Will Participate

company u Oeeail WIN TaFtiCiPa1e at
Cedar Rapids Range June 6-13.
A detail of probably five men from
Company G will attend the second an
nual meeting of the Iowa Rifle asso-
citation which will be held at the state
rifle range near Cedar Rapids from
June 8-13. The program for the meet
ing has just been issued and includes
about twelve matches for possession
of various trophies and few cash
prizes.
Company G stands well up in the
ranks Of the shooters and the local de-
tail can always be depended upon to
give a creditable account of itself. The
orders for the selection of the detail
have not yet been received by Captain
Caughlan. 1t is supposed that the local
representatives will be chosen as in the
past after preliminary contests and
that the five best shots in the company
will be selected.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
STOPS WEDDING.
Woman Claims Would Be Groom is

Dubuque, May ia dramatic scene was
enacted In, st. Mary's Catholic church yes
terday morning while the priest was cee-
brating the mass for the nuptials of Mary
Hartman and Joseph Frick. The marriage
ceremony was being performed when
woman in the audience arose and screamed
loudly, HE is my husband stop that mar
riage" The woman, who is Mrs. Mary
Rusch, made her way to the altar and
selling the face Of the man between her
hands exclaimed, again and again, at is
he; he Is my husband" The mass was at
once stopped and the woman elected from
the church. Much excitement prevails oy.
er the affair and it remains for Frick to
make explanations.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
TO GO TO FIELD OF SHILOH.
Headed by Gov. cummins, Veterans
Will Journey to Southland.

Des Moines, May n.-Headed by Gov. A.
B. Cummings. the Shiloh Battlefield COM
mission Of Iowa will start from Des
Molnes Wednesday evening for the south,
where they will argue before the national
commission, which has charge of the bat
tlefeld park, the correctness of the datn
of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Iowa infan-
try wishes to place upon their monuments.
These two regiments claim to have en-
tered the field at certain hour in the day,
and the war department claims the records
do not substantlate their contentious, In
asmueh as the national commission has
the censorship Of everything that goes into
the park, 1t is before this commission the
matter will be argued. A host of soldiers
who were In these regiments have pre-
pared and signed affdavits to the effect
that their contention Is correct.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
CONSIDER THE ROBIN.

Fremont Tribune.-How would you
like to be a robin and hopj about In
the dew spangled grass or sit on tree
among the fragrant blossoms. with no
assessor to modest or make afraidg
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
MUCH PATIENCE NEEDED.

Kansas City Times.-A Russian
newspaper declares that the days of
patience have come" If the Russians
have been patient thus far they have
done very we'll and should be able to
forbear for still a time
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
+ AvoRs NEW INTERuRBAN LINE

n hold Electric Power Station Co.
Reports Favorably on Construction.
Washington, May 11.-rhe Arnold Elec-
. Power Station company has reported
-oraby on the construction of the Iowa
+ " kalona & Washington electric line,
II is nrohnhlc work will he commenced
u'Ne trnn"t fo-.o"S Tho
construction Of thirty miles of single track
and three miles of turn-outs and switches
with one power house and three sub-sta-
lions. The road will be built standard
gauge and laid with nnety-pound steel
The plan contemplates ninety minute
passenger schedule and a regular freight
service.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

1t is sad to see girl holding her
head high and her shoestring drag
ging.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12

Japan has been playing strenuop
game, but up to date has no error;
charged up against her.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-05-12
RETAIL QUOTATION ON ssPuDs'
DROPS FROM sEvENTY-FIvE
TO SIXTY PER PECK.
Change Caused by Large Supply and
Indications Of Good Crop - Dried
Fruit Trade is Unusually Good -
Wholesale and Retail Prices.

d y .
A rather remarkable change took
place on the local markets this morn
ing when new potatoes which have
been selling at rs cents per peck drop
ped to 60 cents. This is the lowest
price at which new potatoes have ever
sold in this city at this time Of the
year and is caused by large shipments
and the fine condition of the crop.
Reports from the eastern market state
that the dried fruit trade is unusually
good, currants leading the trade ana
raisins and prunes also selling heavily.
The same situation has been noticed
here in Ottumwa where the dried fruit
trade has been unusually good all win
ter.
Local Markets.
Aside from one-half cent decrease
in the price of butter the local whole
sale markets this morning remain un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

I've country that when thing is found TO be
~ one pace the rest Of the country finds OUT
@cHt u al once and follow suit. That is the
rapid progress IN Holland -
II. JACOBS introduces her husband as M Ger
aho 10 those who express surprise she
Why should I take my husbands name? There
- - no Jaw requiring it. and il would have been verv
1,5to-e L married My IaperS and
ports 10 other countries were ell made out in that
- t4aI-a' snQ would have had to change them all
- --du changed my name. No il IS custom
- NY country Tor q woman to keep her own name
EeTe[ AeaEa OF any one doing il before I did"
IN ALoLner thIEg IN which Dr. Jacobs took the
lI1-1aLlVe was IN demanding that her nar1e be
paced upon the voters lists. There was 40 Ia ~
al that time specifying that voters must be OF III,
- re - eminent promptly inserted
ne .WoFo male IN the constitution when its at
teruoI vas called 70 the omission Ths striking
out OF this word IS now an issue in the politics Of
me country. but The particular fight which was on
70 marry, A Dill has been passed by the ParIia-
olenl compelling women holding certain public po-
Tort vas made TO induce the Queen to veto IL bus
Or Jacobs does not know whether not she has
The thing is most unjust" said Dr. Jacobs.
because the fact that woman holds such a
position Is often a reason for marriage The com.
b!ned salaries Of a couple enable them TO i've
entirely Insufficient"
DR.. Jacobs and her husband c. V Gerritsen
Conference, and since then they have been study
down the land FOR several months. Dr.. Jacobs has
come TO the conclusion that American women are
apparent superiority Of the latter.
N Holland, you see, there are not many
every vacant position there are go many applicants
that 4 woman stands no chance against a man
unless she is both cheaper and better
Dr. jacobs and Mr.. Gerrttsen will sail for EIol-
Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
THANKS FOR CHEER.

tr,ee Nav Boutwell,, OF Vermont, wrltes- / -hll-
or rrauk. % wouId Ike individually the friends
VINO so kindly sent souvenir postal CARDS ior my
~ l-.,,,.ira cheer so 10 each and AL through
~ trreatn. column. I heartily send thanks toI
~ ..-t- -z-r rHuGTed CaTGs that ! have received
- -rs+ ann very glad 10 have. They give ne
- eTf0yneut. 7 am grateful for every ray OF
mo- --a+ comes the midst or the
- .ber o. ershadows my home since the beloved
Ester was taken from it. appreciate with heart
IelI 70 me BY kind Sunshine friends May
= le5-G- rot shadows, be in all homes, I pray
slt,slt---Ss III n Adams. OF Maine. botl
NJ aS IrIessed receiving lH souveuior postals
r 7en1rse 20 q request made N the column. and
n IesJC5ia1S sre cordially thanked.
Ennis Of Locke so A5k T repS5ts WIZ Wn thanks Of
H ne [SSgt Mrs w. H Doane Of Rhode Island
John hI tll' Ny-s { bernstein OF Philadelphia and
Mammal -. - friend in South Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
NEW BRANCH

Mrs William 7. Bailey, State president O. New
Ts-ee,- -eports a new branch of the 7. , ; a.
1Iorr zrovu y J with Ms Charles Lernon +s as
--1-I5lrr In November, 1898 Mrs. erncH invited
800 re- ne ghbors 70 form Ehborhood sew
ing circle with The purpose Of helping nose N
80 since that time the membership mas ~
Used "a sixty and during the twelve months
since organization the circle has mao ga[,
---rs snc fancy articles. from the sale or |Hlch
- SIM Of s277 has been realized TINS sum W.
57Z-j6ed between the Tribune Fresh Ar unq DS
TevzTar Home for Crippled Children. Mount Lawn
Home. Nyack and Menoria! Hospital at Mosristo"ll
~ r5ayfev writes. 81 found these women al
oglCvv with love for the Tribune Sunshlne. Wol r
Eefprg in touch with the column. anG oeeasi2nat
HAa-Eir7 cheer The wish be enrolled IL the i
Z = and a more earnest band OF workers Woliu
- lard 10 find They viii be found eager ana Le2Gy
-, l,air1 where il is ed=d. They viii BE- N v
- he Sunshine Ne ghborhood Sewing Circle No l.
or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

It may 10 doubt be said that have selected as
the basis Of NJ comparisons dinner more elabo-
rate than that which TOOld ordinarily Be pre-
pared in private house for only two persons
that It would be the height Of ex1avagance TO
serve EauIac saddle and o snail turkey poula
FOR Two only, when there would be enough OF eathes
dish for four persons. But the sane thing nay hs
said Of these two dishes served at the Savoy
nothing that has, as tho cooks say " Cnce made tn
money serves, u a restaurant Of the first class,
any purpose other than that OF gratifying tha
TaiJer's pala5e- And, On the other hand. hGvz
treated 70 = friend the private ho1sekeeper with
most gentle consideration. I permit her IN this
estimate 70 serve her ices n An ordinary dish az
the Savoy they ars served IN 2 basket chiselled
from a biockot ice that weighs 4Ua<tsr ton. So-as
OF the items would not even II one paid the high
prices Lh-ve famed bs quite 2s good as st the
Savoy and tnrCL-a-..: the comparison ] hava
made no allowance 20 -AC general expenses q
housekeeping rates, taxes fuel, light lng,
wages, laundry, and 50 on through : long LIST
although, 80 the Savoy, when client pays Sis
for dinner OF this SORT served for two persons,
all these items are covered By tee one pavuenr.
Yet, even after showing tails Partially 70 the
private hoUsekeeper. We nave. as a1i.sL this 3ls,
a. the Savoy, JLs. -or the same 0-nler cooked az
home, or, rather, COR the materials Of that dinner
Il IS not because. Tire SIrOy EG8 more bricks n
tts toUIIs than have other hotels thar ne S-oOu hss
J'Ot-ishsd .1Zrsls e. Gnd tciiI Parrish. No; e a
because The S.ycS-li.s its allied hotels CIGrfIcsa
and che Bs-helcg-hcS f~1ra che ovtsst been COT
dltctct uror one terry plain Crd supple princiDls
the principle c. r'lss lie az tse hear: Of every
great commercial tsHdsr teirg Ils q the p-iacipls
Of earning legitimate profit for those tcho haus
engaged their cGpIt1L ~ t5 b1tsness-if the conSL
lions are such ths Fro5s eGT fairly bs-eGrnsd-b1s
lre-er sTc IS 20 y Proft OF rOt. conducting tbs
6ts,ass' ig.tt s.sce7e feeling o. loyalty 70 ths
e.'er-s r2os 'close faUossr ths business dspendL
"a Zas Timss " a SsEssr5Ha- November I2ss,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Saturdays of January and February as she did in
December
Mrs. g Frederick rockingham and Miss Froth-
ngham Of No So West Sixty-eighth-st were at
nome Saturday afternoon
Mrs willard vinton King. of No. l52 East Thirty
nfth-st. will he at home Wednesdays until Lent.
Miss Amy seabury Weeks. Of No 81 Lexington
ave. viii be home to her friends "Wednesday
afternoons during the winter
Mr.. and Mrs John Alexander will be at home
after January l at No 1l6 East Sixty-Afth-st
James Francis. president Of the Harlem Navy
Handball League. has issued a call for a meeting
to elect officers for the coming year The follow
Ing clubs viii DO represented in The league Union
Boat CLUB Wysnoke Boat Club. Metropolitan Boat
Gun, Lone Star Boat club. Dauntlsss Boat Club
Roar ,l S SuD, F2rlen B2at Club crescent
Club and tr ali pro5a brity the Friendship Boat
the clubs court.
Mrs. Z l, Levi. of No. % West seventy-first-st
viii entertain with a theatre party of forty on
Auxiliary No. Of the Guild for Crippled Chill
dren will hold its annual meeting and election Of
officers Tuxedo Hall tonight Mrs. Daniel
Peixotto Hays is the president Of the auxiliary
Addresses will be made by DR. Henry Taylor. DR..
Gibney. Mrs. Merle ST. Croix Wright and others.
Arrangements are IN progress for the annual ball
to be given by the Arcadia Club in Februarv- The
date Will shortly be announced This club which
has q membership Of one hundred. is devoted TO
euchre and dancing Cards are played from 9:l5
TO 1880 o'clock when dancing begins continuing
until bout a m. The Arcadia holds its meetings
at the ElIersIie, No. 81 West One-hundred- and
tWenty-siXth-st. It's officers George A Mol
Lesson. president and secretary. and Miss Alike
l. Evans, vice-president and treasurer. The re
ception committee is COMPOSED Of Miss Lillian
Kane, Miss Florence a. O'Brien. Miss Flcrenee
Lenox Morton, Miss Nora Burke. Miss Lolita p.
NOLAN, Miss Jean c. McGay. Miss Helen Louise
STRAIT and Miss c. Louise Fink. Floor committee,
Stanley Holcomb MollesOn. Thomas Herbert Smith.
Morton B. 6ultzer. Charles ' Schmidt, ir.. Joseph
R Hall Milton f Nevins, ". Gilbert Massey and
Louis A KeasliUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
NOTICE

The = : 6 wishes its resources were Unlimited
- &c -haz, are not It will be useless for people
not connected with the society to make requests
for Others also not T s. s members to De re
~ e7Fa-s 70 receive sunshine that II IS doubt
80 Zen With the daily volunteer help at the gen
- o+=re if al who need viii receive their RlLr5
fz@,~e Christmas Day; but the good work VII be
ILer- M during the holiday week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19

Announcement will shortly De made concerning
the programme for the season Of the Mayfower
Dances. The first OF these popular affairs will be
held January L. at the Hotel St. Andrew. This
is the clubs fifth year Among its patronesses are
Mrs. Carl Fischer. Mrs. E. 3. Franklin. Mrs c
Ruhl and Mrs. George P Molleson- The officers are;
George A Moleson. president: Barton Moore,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MONEY RECEIVED

A friend IN NeV-Jersey has sent her checA lot
s25 to be used for cheer, with the hope that 1t
viii make Jew people happier at this Christmas
tine L. -" also of New-Jersey, has given SO
- he ''Dassed on in response to an appeal Mrs
q p Winter s.. for the coal fund Miss Bessie
f7i1t- g for cheer; Miss Hattie H. Pterson, 80
ca-Tq for badges and Miss z. l. Door. 81 cents Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-19
MORNING. NOON AND NIGHT.

MUM IN'T, MUM A-NO -NITIlI'
How can 7 LelI-a,s the new day wakes
What its hours may hold for me?
cannot knOW-whaLsO' er my plans
What nv Fathers plans may be-
7 can only fall on my knees and pray, 80
on, hep me, Lord, 70 please Thee to-dayF'
7 cannot teIl-as the hours go
What Srumbling-blOCk may be near
To br-Ilsa my feet as / onward press.
And cause me an anxious fear;
car only lift up my heart n prayer.
For my dear Lord guldan ana loving care
Mary y. Brine 2 7. s. : member.
Paris France