davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
plIEerent Mind. Of fools.

- HERE be doubt that God gave N foolz
for our enjoyment but should show econ
ony In the enjoyment Of fools" Folly 10 not
easy to anAlyxs-rhers many different
ae4S0fSN kinda There clever fools for Instance
A8Sk&h perhaps the most enjoyable" sOrt-and silly
toolS. whose folly 10 than half their own
fault and In whose composition there often
htts Of the knave Then there fancy fools"
speak who appear only in ncton nnally the
man whom sometimes call fool for Of a
word 10 his entire innocence Of the
wisdom
Glover fools very much the fashion nowadayA LIT
ar@ry society keeps quite number for Its In
mental feature they favor their spiritual progenors
motley They write great Deal and they tah great deal
taking themselves seriously all the while which IL
doubt part Of the game and would harm Il Ger
tain other pscple did take them their valuation
ThSr meter Is to ally things way ana the
chief secret OF their philosophy deduction Of rules
from exceptions.
There OF course other and far more respectable
types Of clever fool There who . Apparently
inspired now and then to really ahrewd thing He
u often described by his nttmates fool" There "a
hnk missing in his reasoning apparatus cannot take
his hsArer straight from point another neither can
he follow argument from end to end
Very few silly fools" afford any pleasure to the suee
Asor Yet out Of types OF them dangerous
eAinment may be derived The nrst Of pretty
woAn-An nhAbitant perhaps Of the "fool-trsQusnted
fair OF Vanity But she may thrive anywhere in anT
station As rule she In not such she ooka ana
her mind capable Of some expansion least one dsc-
eon the direction Of seltinteres-London Spectator
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

Those who have had the care Of a
sick child through long. wsary ueak.
OF . slow recovery win understand
Why most mothers are glad Of susEsu.
tIons which may help to pas fhs hour,
pleasantly and probably. ami RET not
tar the little invalid bvyand ~.
strength
In many Of the current msxss,nss
are wsllpriutsd reproductions Of w.rk.
OF art These may be utilized by an
older child IN making pretty ornament.
TOT the walls % the nursery. lonR
"trip OF heavy paper with all sarts and
sinds Of animals Ia not only interest.
Ing. but Instructive: or a yard Of cats
or dogs alone will make = surpristng
display. A margin around each MIC.
turs adds much to the sYsrtivsns..
Cartridge paper may he bouRh, By the
yard. and Is especially pretty In red or
SreSn TO use for q background
whatever IL given q child for amuss.
msnt should require as llttls mmt.l
strain a. possible. and the matsrtala
should be Of light weight II the child
becomes tired Of one occupation try
something different. and under no con.
oition LET him realize that you are try.
ing to smuss him for the purposs A.
keeping him quiet: for n he finda ont
mat the Joy IL not yours a. wen a.
ms much Of his pleasure win be jo.t
-"omanS Home Companion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

Charlotte, but on her death It was
returned, as 1t was properly considered
to be crown jewel II Is partially
pierced, which may mean Il was in.
tended to be used as a bead, but ney.
er finished; or 1t might perhaps have
been Intended to serve as a support for
an algrette. In which case a half.
piercing would be enough. II Is cut
encabochou, as most ancient and me-
dlaeyal stones were. and as colored
stones should be, the edges being
trimmed into the form Of a long, sym
metrlcal oval No doubt this ia an
oriental stone; It It about two inches In
length.
Edward the Confessor's emerald Is
much smaller and Of a deep color; IL
has been recut in brilliant form, prob
ably for Charles H.. which was quite
unnecessary. II Is said to have been
taken out Of the confessor's ring
which was buried with him and It has
the reputation Of being an antidote to
cramp. A story told about Il relates
that the confessor. In one Of his walks
about Westminster. met q beggar who
asked for aims, and the saint being at
that moment short Of money, gave him
his ring in charity in the name OF st.
John Some time afterward some En-
glish pilgrims. travelling In the holy
Land, got into difficulties and consulted
an old man, a stranger. who happened
to be in their company. On hea
that the travellers were English. he re
vealsd himself 10 them as 81. John. the
special patron Of Edward, king OF En-.
gland, and be assisted them out OF
their troubles. and gave them a ring
to take back to their monarch, with
ths message that he would meet him
In paradise In six months time. When
In due time Edward received the ring.
he at once recognized Il as that he
had given b the Westminster beRgar
and when he died. according to the
saints prediction. II was buried with
him in bis shrine at Westminster.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
M.fDIIORIALSS /
Opinions of Great Papers important Subjects !

clothes they might make another such mob Il was In
fact ghost dance Of hysterA brought By the worship
vulgar m1nds
We Shame ourselves In the sight the world BY
shocking exhibitions Of regard for wealth
no escape fer US through the sxpedent Of calling
don curiosity. when huge masa 0f women cast aside
modssc and sefsSpset and struggle In the
glimpse or wealthy girl going to church to marry
tney place themselves on the level with
herd together for purposes when wealth marres
ute on American soil dsesney remembers that
better things than sthsr the the other and goes
ABOUT is business hoos 0f in good clothes
curse In community they have nothing better to %
taAn run together in the streets vuEary
Here subject for the women Of the land to
taxe up seriously and devise remedy thsy can Such
displays as that In New degrade the ser ana .ha
the nAtion-chieago Daily News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
KING OF EnaLAND's CROWN.
1t Contains Several Historic Jewels
Especially a Large Ruby.


The most important historic Jewels
in the present imperial crown are the
large splnel ruby In the center Of the
front cross-patee. the large pale sap
phire on the circlet Of the crown In
front and the small but finely colored
sapphire In the center Of the cross
patee above the mound at the top Of
the crown.
The history Of the so-called ruby Is
well known and Is Of great interest
In the fourteenth century, says Cyril
Davenport In the Connoisseur, II be-
longed TO the king Of Granada. and
Pedro the Cruel, king Of CASTLE, re-
celVed this king under the gulse Of
friendship in the Alcazar at Seville
Here he was murdered for the sake OF
bis jewels, among which was this
stone. Pedro afterward gave It to Ed
ward the Black Prince after the battle
of NAVarette as a mark Of gratitude
for his successful help. and It Ia also
supposed 10 have been worn in the
crown Of Henry V. at Agincourt On
this occasion 1t may have helped to
save a kings life. as the Due d'AIen.
con aimed a blow at Henry which was
turned by his crown. then worn over
his helmet
The stone is a finely col0red, deep
red spinel. mineral which Ia chiefly
found I'm the river beds Of Ceylon.
Burma and Slam. Like most oriental
stones, this particular Jewel has been
pierced; the top Of the piercing Is now
filed by a small ruby set In gold, and
the stone Is uncut, but polished on its
natural irregular surface. Il Is irrex-
ularly drop-shaped and about two inch
e. In length.
The second notable Jewel IN the i'm
perial crown IL the large pale sapphire
in the front Of the circlet. II was
worn IN the crown by Charles IL and
ultimately became the property Of Car.
dlnal York, who Dequeathed II to the
prince regent, afterward George Nv.
The nrincs gave It to the Princess
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
CHURCH IS HIS MONUMENT.
Bull, for Religion, 1t, I. Nov. s.,,.

Built for Religion, IL Il Nov a.n,t.
cher for Man and bog.
On the coast near Santa barbara 4,
the small town Of Naples, Ia mbston.
tally built church that has never been
used for any other purpose than al a
sspulcheT Tor man and a dog. 1bs
dogs name does not appear in m.
dedication plate. but his body lie. bo.
side that OF his master In the mar.,
leum back Of the church. The lnsrr,n.
ton on the plate over tho door Of m.
church reads:
This church Il erected TO the Vlorv
Of God and His Son. Jesus Chriat and
In memory Of the founder Of NapIs.
John II. Williams"
Naples has been without a cbpr,,
ever since II was founded and the Is.L
was q source Of considerable regrs. a.
number Of its citizens. In good tin.
the omnipresent phllauthroplst sro.o
In their midst and said tina, he wo,I1
build a church and present II 10 tba
town. This man was the founder. John
Ii. williams. He had a good a.,
OF trouble In getting material for M.
church. The first lot Of shingles ws.
90 bad That II could not be used ana
the builder decided to send TO Euror,a
Tor fresh supply. lie was a man .,
considerable wealth and had arranged
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
sGTrlno ALAwYER oowN


-Nes bag srs q rrunissas eaasfaa
snr to the eelumns u The FhsitssA
newspapers wac q witness Il flltal
ease In euurt ard vas telns hsfaf =
bampsIoas cuansy huYss -
asked
10 yaa are = writes. are real VI
sis. With what greet papgf % aagzaa
are ypa ruaa~rtsdf-
with tome vas The usotsss igsl1
Then vhy Do yon cali Tsefsst 4
writrrf what Do yeu vsits -ssssA
scientific wurks. histafiss. % wAatf
= wSSts aaythiag and sssfy
that occurs to me a. lIksly IA y -
reading os to soil. whsshss 4 = -
reading or net-
wei. then. for whom ~ O. vaH
do ygu writsi You say yea sfe -
connected with any Papsf q 80
Eins."
Yea cir. - stated. an %
attached writer. for The gsssfM w
kst-
Just 20. rou write anytime y.
occurs to you We'll. now. Do - ~
write up the proceedings of eeessss
Il have done 40 occasionally
Can you state TO the isdss -
Jury what particular hind g
proceeding you would deem ves'i1
your ppnY'
"Yes. II I saw . young lavye
ing q respectable witness = w
rude and dlsreapectful maHn9
making an ass Of himself Eepesaalu
should think that possibly vcrsh ="
Ing up" -,
The court and Jury smiled ana.e Y.
The Judge took the witness 10 bans
e moment. -.
How much do you think
like this. for instance. ought y
n Il were well written uPf n
1T would depend upon the &C., -.
the lawyer were 9 person q w q
or character possibly s. or slp.u@ ..,,.
what would you expect e ~. $3.50 -.
should you write the facts OF -"
ticular instancer
about 70 cents. your hone's -,
counsel for the defense bad 90 ~
questions 10 ask.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
TICKeTs-os-LeAvE IN ENGLAND
Ex- convIcts Who Can Afford smart
Vehicles.

Ex-Convicts Who Can Afford Smart
Vehicles.
A STAFFORD England magistrate
says he knows ticket-of.leave men who
drive up to the police station In car.
riages to report themselves. leaving the
offices with smiling faces. The police.
who should know. say they would Ike
to see them.
Most Of the ex-couvicts reporting
their whereabouts to US come TO the
station wearing odd boots." said city
police officer They scarcely have tho
money to pay for a drink. much less
cab. while 4 carriage IL out Of the
question"
While such cases may be uncommon.
however. the fact remains that there
are men who. leaving a penal es,sb.
lishment, return to enjoy m gotten
wealth and to partake Of the pleasures
OF idleness. says the London Mail
Three years ago business man who
had suffered imprisonment for serious
charges OF fraud drove mp to a police
station to report himself, leaving In n
smart brougham outside his two we'll.
dressed daughters. and wearing tho
tall hat and frock coat Of respectable.
~. He asked for the superintendent In
the ARREST OF manners, saying he had
to see him on "a matter OF private bust.
ness" Only the severe and RrufY man.
ager Of the station sergeant, who rec.
ORniZed him. brought him 10 .u.tt
his position.
The man whom the Stratford mauia-
trats sent to jail for his failure IN
report himself every month said tbst
he had been turned away from his
work and lodgings on two occaS,ons
when 1t WIS discovered that he had
to call at the police station period.
ically. He could scarcely have known
that with the Home secretary's Der.
mission ex-convicts are allowed To ra-
port themselves by letter
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
eytER SEoOlH


River Jordan water Il now sx......
regularly for baptismai purposss =
A horse eats nine tines d. -.
IN Iood IN year. q sheep uir .imss
The experiment Of tobaeeo 49,.
IN ireland 10 now mssslns via A..
II IL estimated that the ua..,..,
OF Europe doubles itself ~. '-. -.
yearA -
Great Britain supplies m.nv ~
ssls carpets aud snail svos -. !.
Turkey. =
Servant Etrls are becoming 49,.
Berlin because Of the greater na.,s,.-
ity Of factory labor.
TIE kanaas wheat farmers =.
Esni1iag indepsadsat ahlpplna s.,s...
msnts wiIh Liverpool.
A fast Peaman win write a a.
of thirty words . minute whleh -. -
that In an hours sseady wrte,ns \.
has drawn his pea aioag a 49,. !.
shFss hundred yarda
TAs main wheel q a wntrA -.
Ltoo rsy0lutioas tn . year; a. sss..s
% eshEss whsei aTa0. - ~.
wbsea TooAe The fOassh -
ozo.oAo ana the hfts. - sesp@ .s..s
A.rai.ha0 The HHnibsr q 80.
brsssoas Il iti.9l2.ooo in . ia
Beas q the wOodsa ehnsam .
Norway are fully ssTrn Aan.a,sf -.
cd AMI are sgiii In an eHesa..e a...
Of preasfvatAoa. ThsiF tlmhern 20.
successfully resisted DE frassy ~ =
mass Arctic wtatsss because gAsY ~.
bsaA repeatssaly eoassd wlGA a.
In ne fanoaa eeiiass of 4 -
br~unsn th~Ts are 9 aa~a ea.ea \ v.
vitae waieh have been pg~mrvue 4
80 ysaEa IL the soat u maissaao.
the cellar. paymspt ~ FwnG mtmm
apon the ersEtHai saias aa.i asAm =
& daHtal eh4FHna are esaa1azsea 4 ~
Tie u tais ehates vtns Aaa sam =
0opto. saeA Eiaasfai tzlH0o ~
siasis aFop could Hot ~ suai wAAm
ioas saasF ts1o
Tns eaFGaa0E. o. earser q Mnsm
. FemsFaatts tnaIvhsnsl Nsnh
sessss Eee buiEy nothiAs lee Assry y
hiea 10 carry. snA u Il qgiss wMtn
fai bow be naeaEea sst aaiy y 4
bus 10 oaiaare be eumh~r@ams hsh
IL 10 spfhsGx TOE = egan - earsy ~
~siEhiag four haaAtFva po1ain Al
b~fHE tosHs etth~x ea re Toe a n
BEAD as en- ths shsattsrs anA ksse
place - Sat braid p4@iss anaa u
seFwsend.
The psalHaaia 81 iHtia Il ttmaaa 4
the strvslsa@~ % I've ezica aspaatM q
aevusat u IL ariieaey mha e1as
suffers fsufs he eFaskiaa easa 4
saFth elasssnsssA ard Is saem
sf 10 tssiiaa asIoslts ts asesikes 3 a
rrotggi ally isax aaa p@rtrs eEn
geese thaE he great p~hihssl8 W .
isysa In The Nsitarw aEssrses rYaaA
er boeas.- - maseosiss mtss ~
h~~e sbssgns,i. asasufHg tpu -
across Ihr basal psasss tsaalg Or
are muvh snaiisr. ssa sgsa a ina
Tie stability ~ The s4fth hss 80 aaa
aafaeirutlT eoutinaoes 10 prsvtm -
asstsurtisa 81 large auaniisiss q 8
arl rass ssa rAiashls mlaFsak
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02


rs "a, woazaa eaa g" 10 thua
sgamsi 90 By aa deserving EnssisA
man "A Womaa can ssld hss ssaxas
sas eaa BE- sure % h~r saeta bssors
sAJ'nE. Tn Igat As p5sgiEs a. { ran
Be Sac eaa ssy. ~ - Vwry vurra
tostny. lastsad Of oh. u waa 20 tytrAs.
sully Aos. I avarly died she eaa a.
siss apoJA=r WVmaas sfy,lsa hat vita.
sai s'EhaE Z WisA q we're @tas AAs
eaa eoaggsS esv husbaE.i b. ehlaiaa
AIN vhra - q ia . lAasbaks Aurass
She eaa uss ne rsstrte sTsfsra - esaa.
lag laatsad % 'traspooafuia' ahs raa
make uP a snsnu uifa regard to pro
tsifS tastnaa % lgrAueaAtiy rfrtsa
Joha the lnGIsustfeis yhiaEa ss lasa
sas cAa shut h=r llps tlxAt uAsa sAss
Ia'' - mad a. she eaa 20 SO raa
surprise her husband BY ersaaatins
aim with a couple Of savsrslFaa sAvsa
fFors housekeeping. wfgAaat lsanusi
atalJ askleg Tor q asw thrss E,sia..
coat shs can love aad not Be lea ON.
Sac ena reason. Yes. IasisS,i. al. eaa
sAs eaa separate beslasss aaA tssllas
sac eaa regard tAlaEs Aai p-opls srosa
d1spassloaats. Itpprrsoaai stansipatat
REALLY true one. she raa cultivate
her mind without hrgi-ctisx her per,
souAl appearance. sAs raa layaIly r..
frAla from speaking ttl OF aay othsr
W0uaaa. shs can love her rhgldrva "a
nos talk baby 10 them OF COURSE. shs
doesa'i very often Do these ,Alass. but
ahs can. Just the sams. II size wants
to,"--Indlanapolls News
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

KollOWT
had to 20 into their safety deposit vaults and dig up bun
dles Of stock certificates ss for whatever thar will
bring.
Too many red automobiles with cushioned ssats hav.
BEEN purchased within the last year or two Gentsen
with rosy inAginatOns all the country have been
riding In those splendid ehArOs thinking Of the large
uuss OF money they were about to Of
deaA The tidal wave Of sxtravagance risen steadily
Money has been spent before and even
the government presses and the government unta Ia
turned out The art Of cornerinE things 90 a. to make
them dear and bring large profits carried for
ward persistantly Failure" now Ia being written I'm
capital letters across the fronts Of various imposing trusts
on nave been sunk tn grAndiOsa schemes for exploiting
industries which when carried with caution and ha ri
work were highly profitable but which failed to pro
ducs returns when made to Of the stock
aeksF Now the old story Of rosous waste 10 having Its
old sequel
The crops are good and business good Because stocks
ran the public should fssl relieved hu proves tia,
the country Sobsrng II may have headache after
us osoauch but IL phySieany sound What Il partieu
AIRY requires now 10 serious reflection the enornty Of
iu financial excuses and nrm determination 70 STOP n,
robustness and run itH business rEht-ChicAgo Nswa
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

guihsd ss a sol
der ard philan.
thrOp lst lie Naa
born Ia Sehuy t-t
County. ILL., 10
1890, but novel
with hl, taa " u
I Q va Ia l>tB.
v here his father
founded the VII
lass o. prakz
villa. IA is52 b.
started tgg Calt
to.rnta y e-Lnn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

You say you saw my sister at are
cent WeddingT' Yes. It wasn't Vsry
long ago" but I don't rsmsmbs,
mat She mentioned seeing you." YER
nkeiy. ] was only the groom."-Clsve.
land Plain Dealer
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
nnnatinn nf IilhIes.

Il had a chance TO rios ~, ~" ,,cle
the other day" said Plodalas Mean
"why didn't yOu do III asas'
dering Mike. -. A. h5rss
"pe man wanted me to hold y ,. =.
for him while he stopped - -, weild
OF places. aud was afra'a ,. ny
Be regarded as working
star.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
GEN FRANCIS N. DRAKE

Iowa Ex-Governor. soldier and Phi
aathroplst, Who IL Dead.
Gen. Francis Marion Drake ei-Gov-
ernor OF Iowa, who died rec-ntly al BIS
home 10 CenterY lie. Naa Distinguished
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

and which has found voice Conferences az the one
recently held at Chicago Selling under competitive eond
tons and buying under onopolztic conditions does not
constitute favorable situation In which place any in
dusy and that Is where the farming industry is placed
to-day 1t needless that the farmers viii
not long remain content in such = position They viii
either effect combination Of their or they win begin
b vote In favor OF drastic measures for the
control Of other combinations But they can never II
would SEEM organize effective combination amoux them
selves We may therefore expect early revolution of
political among asrculturists unless combination
manufacturing and transportation some way robbed
Of the powers It has in many been freely exer
esng IN the past few from railroad
presidents riding country In private cars that tb
farmers getting present Industrial
rAngement than any other class never be made to
~ their race value on the farms-Sprngned Republican
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

amentAy and in the worldly because continued cheer
funsss, habtualy hopeful view. rewarded with the
worlds affection and eonhdencs-two thnrs which are
worth = great deal more than It's money
There far too many good people In the world who
make kind Of public calamity OF their goodness We
doubt whether good who thus his goodness
a cherries and critical thing OF well In the
eternal account as the who though may have his
little human weaknesses makes people smile Instead Of
frownmakes them nrmy believe dark skies going
to clear and Instantly CITIZENS sympathetic
rather weak and haEy quality OF sunshine when
Since beauty truth the who " believe In
the essential beautltuness o. the must be rood
and true man In any case with all his faults We love
hlm-New York Mall and Express
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

A compliment makes a woman fee,
good even when she knows It IL only
hattery.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

~ HEN . man has money be can spar. from hi,
business very often be puts Il into stocka II
at later time be has to have the money in q
IL hurry he sells the stocks for what he can get
q wall street realizes that q lot Of people besides
VI the gamolarS ceiling maockn thaaa dnx
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
The cIearinS-On Man.

BE man who always thinks II 10 going to eiea,
Oh Is blessing TO any community. He takes a
cheerful view Of the weather becnu use be takes
cheerful view Of everything he ID wtse
metsorologieally beca use. as q matter Of fact. Il
generally does clear OF; and he "a via tarnn.r.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

Nothing pleases the average woman
% much as her ability to reverse a
mans opinion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

he true to yourself. and you DO no,
need to worry about what the neigh.
bora think.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
What the farmers WIN Do.

oMPErITION has ruled In full force In aEri-
culture, while combination and the arbitrary
nxing Of high prices and rates has been preva
lent in the other industries This has certain
ly placed Agriculture at disadvantage. and the
Disadvantage 10 aonethlnR which has ha.n R.It
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

u Ay Dc uecessAy One would Be Ioath 70 think
any woman laying claim TO odesty culture was to be
found among the Thousands Of the fought and
struggled about the carriage Of the at the Coeet
wedding In New York. and who afterward looted the
church OF Its decorations The fact they were
mainly well dressed counts for nothing II the female
wards Of Bedam were let for holiday in their good
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
Ghost Dance and Weddinu.

HEN the nervous system Of the American
woman-or any woman. for the matter of that
lands her in the region OF hystsria and sets
her to making 4 show OF herself In public she
needs. Of course, . kindly hand to lead her
home and to keep her there by such restraint