davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
EAST CHARLOTTE.

One OF the most charming events In a
vocal way of the autumn was the lat
home" given by Mr.. and Mrs IL. Beech
Beers on the evening of the 18th inst at
their pleasant residence. Whist afforded
amusement from seven o'clock until ten,
when an elaborate collation. was served,
which was n triumph in the culinary
art, comprising long list of substantias
and dainties, being most admirably served
by the hostess and her efficient helpers.
Tho favors for whist were then given,
Mrs. Frank and Ralph Smith taking the
two highest, w. w. Higbee and Mrs.
Ralph Smith receiving the two consola-
ton prizes The company was then en-
tertained by Miss Emma Lcavenworth
who presided at the piano. Mrs. Ruth
Reyes Smith also rendered several vocal
numbers. The efforts of both ladies elicit
cd the hearty applause WHICH they amply
deserved. a merry ending of this most
enjoyable occasion was brought about
by the strains from the piano of old
Virginia reel and the enticing hardwood
floor of the spacious hall where the old
time dance was stepped out, when the
party broke up with many kindly cx-
pressions from the guests to the host and
hostess for the kind hospitality so grace
fully bestowed. Tho social given by the
young people Mt tho parsonage on Fri
day evening was well attended. Nine
dollars was realized, also pleasant
evening afforded those present by the
programme of songs and Rotations
givon.-Mrs. George T.. Prindle, who has
been so seriously i'll of late. still con-
tinues iu very low state. There is no
prospect Of her recovery at this writing,
the 18th inst-NIrs. Ellen Hosford is also
quite ill.--John Hart and daughter, Ellen
attended the funeral of Mr.. Harris
brothor-m-law. William O'Bricn. at Wi
nooski on Frday.--Loon u. Prndlc OK
meets to go this week TO the
south part OF tho state on business and
from there will 20 to Charlton, Mass. to
visit his uncle. Lewis Prindlc, and fam
ily
Mr.. aud Mrs. l.. L Duran are the
parents of "a son born Monday the Dist
Mr.. ana Mrs. cyrus Cove of South Bur
lustou were i'm town Sunday to visit their
sister, Mrs George l.. Irindle. who is still
critically ill.--rhc mothers meeting ncld
last Wednesday, afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Augusta NaneY. WAS decided
succ, So, the Programme being we'll carried
ont, Interesting and Instructive. Al the
close Of tn, meeting light refreshments
were served 10y the hostoss-Miss Ethel
tlaXtou, teacher at MOnkton Ridge, il
enjoying a TWO weeks vacation at home,
her school having closed last Friday
N,Nt Sunday being temperance sunday
a special programme in which the pupils
alc Ia take part has been prepared by
the superintendent ana teachers of the
Baptist sunday school-Arthur Bristol OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
THURSDAY NOVEMBER a. 1904

residents OF the business blocks we're
given quite a scare Saturday afternoon
by curtain taking fire in Mr.. Hankss
fiat over Mrs. Freeman millinery store.
The fire was Immediately put out and only
slight damage done.-Sate's Attorney
Lcary was in town Saturday on legal
business Mrs. John McGarshan, who has
been very sick for several days past, is
slowly mproving.-Clifford Bissott, form
erly of this place, has boen appointed sta
ton agent mt this station to take the
place OF c. S. Mock resigned who will
10 to Utica, N Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
FIRE IN FORESTDALE,

Fire Monday night destroyed build
ing owned by George Laird, containing
the blacksmith shop Of Mr.. Laird, and
the grocery store of George Wetherbee
of Forestdale. The total loss is esti-
mated at only 5000, with no insurance,
Mr., Lalrd's loss is about $500 on the
building and contents, which included
tools valued at Sl25. The cause OF the
fire Is not known. Loss than n year
ago another blacksmith shop and a
grist mill, owned by Mr.. Laird, and To-
Gated in the same place, were burned.
The building destroyed Monday was
practically a new one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

hut in q few days after taking your
wonderful Swamp-Root ! began to feel
better.
| was out Of health and run down
generally had no appetite, was dizzy
ana suffered with headache most OF the
time. ] did not realize that my kid
neys were the cause of my trouble. but
somehow felt they might be, and | be
gan taking SWamp-Root. as above
stated Th"ro Us such a pleasant taste
TO Swamp-R Root. and il goes right to
tho spot and drives disease out of the
system. 1t has cured me, making me
stronger and better i'm ovorv way, and
| chcorfullY recommend it to all suf-
fercrS. Gratefully yours.
MRS A. I.' " ak Err.
&c West Linden St Atlanta, Ga.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

oforY EveryRe of the May Have
Sample rec
Sample Bottle Sent free by Mail.

"-xc w w n1
iron ty curing h e most E % prove o vo n "
rot won f y rF en- ly re b malta boo ling all bout
m II me
. h m r
eLyo atu musst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
BOLTON.

a dozen quarters of Western beef and
several barrels of pork We're recently
landed at the depot here and team or
black mules is drawing it two miles into
the woods i'm the Joiner brook region
Here are four boarding houses preparing
to accommodate 800 men who will use 300
CONTINUED ON third page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
ONE CENT
WORD.

Advertising IN this column one cent n
word, each insertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash in advance re-
CURED. No advertisement taken which is
less than twelve words, two lines. Special
terms to advertisers using from 30 to
1.p1c lines within twelve consecutive
months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
POINTERS.

OWNERS OF FARMS who wish to hra
help or TO sell farm should use this COLI
ann Nearly GOO copies OF this paper are
sold every issue and your advertisement
would be read by many possible buyers
97wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24
Thousands OF Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect It.

almo esona knobs the e!nai
andhn
the ? u0ody
NJ correctly % n many cas-
in dsorerd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

VERMONT IN THE CIVIL WAR for
sale. In cloth binding $3.50 for set OF
two volumes. The second volume alone
SIS. Free Press Association, Burling-
ton, VI. 81 WY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-24

FOR SALE-Stock of drugs, groceries
paints and oils in tie shcrwin store at
Hyde Park, Vt, at 70 per cent of cost
if sold at once. Inquire at store or Geo.
u. Sherwiu, burlington, Vt. 2o,w3t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at and
after 8 o'clock A. NJ. Monday January
9Th 1905, applications will be received
under the provisions of Part VII,
(Right of Purchase Leases Land Act
1895, at the Land Department, Judi
ciary Building, Honolulu, for the fol-
lowing Lots of Public Land.
20 lots of Pastoral Agricultural Land
at Pupukea and Paumalu, Koolauloa,
oahu, of from IS acres to 1872 acres area
EACH
These lots are about miles north of
Waialua, Immediately adjacent to the
line of the Oahu Railway.
The Government reserves the right
to so feet strip across lots l, 2, 8, T.
-, 10, IA and the right to a 20 feet
strip across lots ?, 8, 5, 6, GA and 10 if
the same is required for the purpose of
a Public Road, such strips to be To-
Gated at the option Of the Government
ofhclal charge with the location or
construction of Government Roads in
this District, and to be taken without
compensation for unimproved value of
land.
Appraised value of above Lots is
$3.50 per acre. Plans of the Lots and
full particulars as to necessary quail
fications of applicants, method of ap-
plying, etc, may be obtained at the
Land Department, judiciary Building,
Honolulu.
(Signed) JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu T. H., Dec. 5th, 1904.
6ts-Dec. 10, Il, "a, 81, Jan. 6, 9.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday January 9TH, 1905, at IL
o'clock noon. at the front entrance to
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, will
be sold at Public Auction:
Government Lots and 8, Nuuanu
Valley, Honolulu, Oahu.
Area, 2.O3 acres. Upset price $780,
Terms Cash, U. S. Gold Coin. This
land is situate between the old and
New Nuuanu Valley roads, just makai
of the No. 2 Reservoir.
For plans and further particulars
apply at the Department Of Public
Lands, Judiciary Building, Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner Of Public Lands.
Honolulu, II II. December list, 1904.
Dec. 1, 8, 10, H. "A, 81. Jan. O.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

on Saturday, January 9TH, 1905, at II
o'clock noon at the front entrance to
the Judiciary Building, Honolulu will
be sold at Public Auction, the lease of
the following n, med land:
$4,000 acres a little more or less, of
the grazing land of Kaohe, Hamakua,
H7waii together with certain privi-
leges on the Adjoining lands.
Terms 81 years from Sept. 10th, 1906.
Upset renta $500 per annum, pay
able semi-annually in advance. For
plan and further particulars, apply at
the Department of Public Lands, Homo
lulu.
CSigned) JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, T. H., Dec 5th, 1904.
5ts-Dec. 10, II, "a. 81, Jan. 6.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
KUHIO AND THE
FEDERAL BUILDING
THE DELEGATE WAS ASKED TO
INTRODUCE TIE Fill TO BUY
THE YOUNG BUILDING.

Regarding the federal building pro-
| posal the following Washington cor
respondence is interesting:
Delegate KalanianaOle said he had
been asked by Mr.. Alexander Young to
introduce bill providing for the pur-
chase by the government of the Young
building. He also said that he had
promised to do So but should introduce
the bill as by request" Mr. Young
and Mr.. Pratt have been consulting
with several officials about the PROPOSE
ton without having anything definite
yet to say.
There is an impression here that Su-
pervisng Architect Taylor of the
Treasury Department may be unfavor-
able to the purchase of a private build
Ing for the use of the government. He
has prepared a report to Congress on
the bill that the Delegate introduced
January q last for the erection of a
public building at Honolulu to cost ST.
100000, and providing for a commission
of three people to investigate the ques-
ton of site. Mr.. Taylors report is not
yet i'm print, but is understood to rec
ommend a public building of three
stories and having $4,000 square feet
of floor space. His estimate Of the
probable cost of such q building is
$15O,OOO, of which sum $l25,OO should be
applied to the purchase of a site. The
report of the agent, Mr. Eustis of Min
neapOlis, who was sent to Hawaii
about two years ago, is referred to. Ap-
parently Mr., Eustis' report is not high
ly regarded at the Treasury Depart
ment. Mr. Taylor recommends the eli
mination of the commission of three
provided for i'm the Delegates bill, and
suggests the ACCESSIBILITY of sending an
agent of the department to Honolulu
to investigate the situation and report.
As matters look now the probability
Of any public building legislation at
this session Of Congress is very remote.
| talked today with Speaker Cannon on
the subject. In view of the pressure
that is being brought to bear on him
from many sides he is unwilling to be
represented as taking a decided stand
either way. But there is no mistaking
his intention of preventing public build
ing legislation at this session if he can
do so. 81 do not recall the exact fig
ures now" sad he. but I know there
are many public buildings authorized
that the supervising architects office
has not yet been able to begin work
on. Possibly there are nearly one hun
dred Of them"
and You think it would ba better
to secure the construction of those
huil1iuue hnFDra q1f61r'virrr 1fI-..r.s 90
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24

What this brief cable dispatch refers
to and its Importance is shown by the
following:
The department of Agriculture has is
sued a statement regarding the effect
Of the decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States i'm the cases of
the American Sugar Refining Company
and others against the United States,
i'm which the court i'm affirming the ac-
ton of the court of appeals for the sec
ond circuit sustained the government
as to sugar import rates.
The statement says that ever since the
present tariff act took effect and the
regulations providing for the polariza-
ton of sugar have been i'm force i'm
porters have protested against the rate
of duty paid, saying that the regula-
lions secured a polarization which was
too high, and that the Secretary of the
Treasury had no right to change the
regulations or methods of polarization.
The chief point rested on the effect of
temperature upon polarization.
The department says that practically
all the duties paid on sugar during the
last five years have been paid under
protest, and adds THE amount saved
during that time has been about $780,,
OOO.O 900. A conservative estimate of
the claims which would have been filed
had the decision gone the other way
shows the large sum of not less than
five and perhap seight hundred million
dollars"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
sVaAE FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
BCasuf1 Stear ship Company OF San
Francisco, Cal.
AGENTS FOR THE

EcottisE Union National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
EvNEeiulUa of Nagdeburg General In
guruIes Company
Eluauce Marine and General Assurance
Co.. It'd, Of London.
NeygI insurance Company Of Liver
IOul
Eliiaucg 4 ssur nee Company Of Lon
don
worcester German Insurance Company
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
c, BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, II. T.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sug.
Company Wailuku Sugar Company
Ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapab
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer G. Co.'S Line OF BoG
ton Packets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles NJ. Cooke. President
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & Mgr.
u. Faxon Bishop. Treas. & Secy.
W. +. Allen. Auditor
r y Jones. Director
q II. Cooke. ...............pI ector
G. R. arter................ Director
All of the above named constituting
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
MORROCAN TROUBLES.

TANGIER, Dec. 24.-The Ministers
have ordered people of all nationalities
to leave Fee. The tribesmen besieging
Alcazar have withdrawn in considera-
ton of the payment of $500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
NEWS BY CABLE
+AA4A*AA.-.-.-.A-.-e-.-aeANNA-HN%
GOING TO MEET RoDJEsTvENsKY

LONDON, Dec. 24.-Admral Kami-
mura commands the flying squadron
which has gone to meet Rodiestvensky.
Togos battleship squadron, with cruis-
ers and destroyers follows within
reach by wireless. 1t is believed that
when Kamimura sights the Russian
fleet he will notify Togo who will at
once steam up and join in the battle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
SIOUX CITY FIRE.

SIOUN CITY, Dec. PA fire has
burned two business blocks of this city
causing a loss Of $2,OOO,OOO. one man
was burned to death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24

MUZZLING THE SERVIAN PRESS.
BELGRADE, Dec. 24-The King has
signed a law practically abolishing
the freedom of the press.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
OREGON LAND FRAUDS.

PORTLAND, Dec. 24.-Mitchell and
Otterman have arrived to testify in the
land frauds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
Sure Cure

The facilitating effects of a warm
climate and exposure to all kinds of
weather are sure to bring on disorders
of the blood and weaken the system.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
v. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

WE. G.. Irwiu-President and Manager
Eohn ID. Spreckels. First Vice-President
w. NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
IL n whitney Jr..,......... Treasurer
FRfchary Ivars .........S Secretary
~ G. Tovelyin.............. .....A Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
GOVERNMENT
SAVED MILLIONS
A REVERSAL OF THE COURT
LARS FOR THE SUGAR TRUST.

Associated Press Gable to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 23.-The SUI
gar rebate case will probably be re-
opened
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24
RUSSIAN AMMUNITION SEIZED.

PEKING, Dec. 2A-The Chinese Gov
eminent has seized 100000 rounds of
ammunition consigned to Russians in
Tientsin and intended for Port Arthur
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-24

uF DEENso,y , o. SMITH
supt q, T., A, a. A
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16
IND0RsE IAPAN'S COURSE
Religious Teachers of Ali Faiths Meet
in Toxic and Uphold Gov
eminent,

Toxic special: At the beginning of
the war, the Chinese sects and mis-
sions in Japan joined in a petition to
the empero to allow Christian min
listers to go with the army as chaplains
to give spiritual comfort to Christian
soldiers. This request was Immediate
ly granted. Out Of this incident grew
a conference of all the religious bodies
of Japan. This met in Toxic, the 1000.
delegates representing the Shinto, Con-
fucian. Buddhist, Christian and many
other faiths of small following. and
many sects within the chief forms of
religion. The Christians were Catholics,
several Protestant denominations and
Greek Catholics, which latter is the
state church of Russia.
The objects of this remarkable con-
ference of all faiths was to declare the
belief of the religious bodies in the
cause Of Japan in the present war, and
to publish to the world their indigna-
ton at the yellow peril" SANDER with
which Russia is trying to alarm the
world to the end that she may remain
in possession of Manchuria. 1t was
declared that Russia stands for mill
tary despotism for the CLOSED door,"
for a commercial and Industrial mon
opoly, and for restraints on political
and religious freedom, these being
ideals Of the 10Th century, whereas
Japan was declared to stand for con-
stitutional government, free trade. uni
Nersal education and political and
religious liberty. Several different dele
gates of the different religions declared
that the crisis nae drawn the faiths
represented in Japan in closer symp-
athy and understanding. They are find
ing, it was declared, tina he basic
principles of all dogmas are much alike
Such a meeting would have been re-
markable in any country in the World,
Taking place, as 1t did, in Japan, 1t is
deeply significant that the rogress in
thought and liberality Of opinion has
developed as rapidly as any of Japan's
Institutions
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

ly; and so the days wore away. and
at last l grew quietly happy.
Some three years had elepsed since
my mothers death, when n day. go
Ing into an unused room. l stumbled
over a small wooden box.
Bless mel" exclaimed Mr.. Lee. "ff
there isn't that box of second hand
books l purchased a fortnight ago.
They compromise some valuable works,
and are worth something's"
So saying, he removed the lid from
the box. l assisted him In asserting
the contents. Almost he first volume
! touched was a copy of Longfellow's
poems, with Roger Dermott's name on
the hy-leaf. Well did I remember the
book-which he sent me the day be-
fore he had sailed for the Indies.
AS l opened 1t, a folded paper nut-
tered from between the leaves to the
floor. 1t was a letter addressed to me in
Rogers well-remembered hand.
Trembling like a leaf, l read these
words:
Dear Marian-Torgive me if l do not
come up as early as usual tonight.
Little Milly Dean has begged me to do
her a favor. the poor girl has a lover,
an honest, steady fellow, but her father,
who Is a ~hard-hearted old man, is OPP
posed to the marriage; and, as l have
some influence with him, [ have con-
scented to try to induce him to consent,
l send this note together with the copy
Of Iongfeilow hat 1 promised you.
Please await patiently the coming of
your ROGER"
The spring sunlight stole into the
little room where l sat, staring my own
mad folly in the face. Bovine my head
upon my clasped hands, L wept tears of
bitter grief. So, we We're separated
forever, and l, in my blindness. had
done it all.
NO. ~ 4Z az
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16
X * &!0 &c! :. = \
eopxRuenr sxMRheARsT- 1903. ToN
leseNr pR,7nh RIGHTS RESERVED. EB COLLINS

1t is a very simple story. My name
is Marian Ray, and l was twenty years
old when 1 first met Roger Dermott at
Poole, in Dorsetshire, where l was
passing the summer.
We-my mother and I, who composed
our entire family circle-had strayed to
this quiet place because we knew that
her lease on life was not very long.
and l grasped at any suggestion OF
possible relief to her. even as The
drowning catch at straws, forgetting
TO me to think that | must be left alone
In the great. Wild world-alone and
poor.
We We're always together-my moth
err and for she was more like an
elder sister than n parent, and We chung
the closer noW, for We felt that the
time was short.
But l, feeling very brave and CON
fident, as the young are prone to be,
smiled back co~urageously into her face,
and at last, when my future began to
be discussed, changed the subject of
conversation.
And SO we lived on at the seaside,
and u two lives We're Very gray and
uueventful. until the time came when
q ray of sunshine slipped in; but. ahl
when the sunshine goes again, | no
tice 1t is always darker than before i'll
came.
+ We were strolling along the beach
one divine June morning, my arm
round my mother. In a tender protect
ing way, when she suddenly started
from my side, and With a flush upon
her pale face held out her hand in a
cordial greeting.
CHANGING up in surprise, / met the
laughing brown eyes of Roger Der
mott. He saluted me with a courteous
how iy1CiSfl1 IrnnN tsl.flp INV ,1no.
beside mother, and together we re-
sumed our morning walk.
That was the beginning of many
pleasant days. Days no longer lonely,
for he was ever with me. No longer
now was my heart filled with gloomy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-09-16

pretty face. she seized his hands with
a passionate gesture.
But l waited to see no more. Down
from the rock l dashed, and turned
and walking to the hotel, l sought my
own apartments. My m~other-gentle
soul-attributing my agitation to Rog-
er, tried to soothe me and | was too
heartsick to explain.
In a short time l heard his voice
asking the servant If we were engaged,
and regardless of consequences sent
down word that l was to i'll to see
him, on that, the last evening we We're
to be together.
The next morning, before the ship
sailed, | wrote a line to Mr.. Roger Der
mott, n returning a book which l
had found awaiting me. told him that
he was free; our engagement was at an
end. And, with quiet corn, l warned
him not to write TO me, for If he did,
l would burn his letters unopened,
And Roger Dermott knew that L never
broke my word. l slipped his ring
into the envelope, and so 1t was all
over.
After that, we returned to our home
in London; and there the fever seized
me. l went down to the gates of death.
but my feet We're stayed at the portals;
so l came back to life, with its duties
and stern realities.
One blow followed another in quick
succession. Hardly had l regained my
strength, when my mother set forth
upon that last, lonely journey that we
all must take alone. With here dear
hand in mine, l watched her as She
fell in sleep" She died unconscious
of what had come between Roger II
me, n u names We're the last upon
her lips. Died! And we, who had all
ways been together, We're parted for
ever now!
1 stood alone in the world now. Goo
help the poo woman who has that to
say for herself, and with a woman's
precarious chances of earning an hon
nsi liNnlih God