davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-15
cASHME RE NEWS
Cashmere Sept. ]

Cashmere sept. 4.
Mr.. Weis is again at Cashmerve look
ing for more fruit.
George Farwell, of Wenatchee, is
here looking up choice fruit for the
Portland tair. &c
The G. n. construction crew is lay
ing new steel in front of the depot
FL. berwick of Seattle, is buying up
hay i'll and around Cashmere.
MIR. VIM. Harper, of Seattle, is visit
ing the Trasks this week.
Mrs. Phillip Belinger left for Seattle
for weeks visit among friends.
". H. Hartley and family have re
turned from Seattle.
j. Patton is at Yakima picking hops.
c. E. Stohl, of tile Wenatchee Re-
public, was in town yesterday.
Frank Johnson and wife gre visiting
Dave Treadwell and friends.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-15

The Columbil & Okanogan Steamboat
company will make all excursion rate
of fare and ore third for the round
trip from all stations to Wenatchee
aud return. tickets on sale going,
commencing Sept. 25th and good re-
turning not later than Sept. both, 1908.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-15
Special Excursion Rates. Lake Chelan Fair
to be He'll at Chelan September | I. q. %

The COLUMBIA and Okanogan Steam
boat company will make an excursion
rate of fare an one third for the
round trip from all station: to Chelan
Falls and return. Tickets OH sale go.
ing. commencing Sept. goth and good
returning not later than Sept. 25th,
1905.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-09-15

Wanted-l00 families 60 list the
rooms they have to rent during the
week of the Chelan county fair, with
Secretary W. NJ. Olive
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13
A Mink Funeral

o &c summer morning, when was 10 the
Adrobd, k's, writes correspondent Of the
Youths Goa paLion, rose esrly to 90 bass
flrsblrg.
The day before we had caught three bass
s1d three sui ii b, which we put In a little
pond cut on the edge Of the ptiot In order
to keep them freth until needed. As was
preparing my rod my attention was attract
ed to spla'hing noise In the direction CT
my pond Of fish.
Suspecting that something unusual was
tAaing place, approached the spot eau
tiou.ly. and saw the long. brown body Of q
mink gliding away with one Of my dsh In
his mouth.
was greatly interested 10 the sight Of a
live mink operating In his own haunts, and
decided that would rather see him work
than eat the fish nyleB, While be WAS
ecrte .liax the d b 10 some Ltar-by but uD.
seen rool, walked ttIll closer, until was
within tytniy f,et Of the pond, where
remained moiIonItts. awaiting develop
ments.
10 q moment the eGug.,is little animal
nappered st tie pond, gave . quick Give
Into tie ws'u. IKE . seal, ard came up
with anoltu a,s. Gispeirg abcu! bin
alb ha ll,tls, bach, besdy eyes, be bur.
tltc n .litua ven noliclsg ny prettrec.
stood mo,Igtle't and fascinated, aud
watched him transport every ore Of M
q h 10 bis secret storehoase. After all my
fih were ssfly ,tow,d away. the little
worker tiippsd 10 nervous haste back to.
ward the woods, 10 tell bis family OF the
iiad ard iIVi ihsm all doyn TO dinner.
Lie IN tie q I ernoon of that fame day
this ieecessisi 'it,le 4 herman led colony
u f.uf other mibks cot tf the woods and
dosn 10 II ekj PoiLt. The difner party
had to fs,s eiose TO cor hotel 10 order 10
res CD the point bsre the fab were sorst.
TO DO 30 upooseTyee they must travel uE-
der a long board walk. 10 doirg this, one
little istossnt mix, not knowing the ways
Of mas. came up through = hole 10 the
walk. A city boz saw hiu, ard before We
touid stop him. ssir d club and battered
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13
Hon. J. A. Deboer on Farmin 9

Ina; the head CT great insurance con
Germ should undertake to tel "shat h'
knows about farmin'" would seem at fire
thought an attempt to write humorous
exit,
But whe N Hon. Joseph A. d Boer, preti
dent Of the National Life Insurance com
psny, Of Montpelier ,tskesa subject In hant
its drift doesn't mstter-he knows what HI
IL talkidg about and II be doesn't then ht
refrains from talking at all.
His contribution to the Nsw England
Farmers series on THE Chief Needs OF
New England Agriculture" is full CT mug
gets. Here are some of them:
The well btiag OF a country IL centered
ln its agriculture.
Over 80 out Of 100 cit'zsns, employed In
gsinful occupations, follow sRricul.uta
pursuits.
The capital used in gliculture Is close
to VA, ,000, 900 900, thus making this indus
Try first In the Lumber Of people employed
and second only to manufactures 10 the
value Of lis products.
Everything that fosters, strengthens, ard
,x.ends manufacturing aud commerce
will improve the vAus OF agricultural pro.
ducts.
Success in agriculture, as 10 everything
depends upon taking advantage Of Every
thing which will actually teonomzs eff rt
labor ard the costs u production, market.
Ing and sale.
Nothing can be done aud nothing will b:
doiog II ope caL't &c: some.here TO do H.
and nothing can be practically more usefu
to farmers at a class han the making atc
maintaining OF good roads.
Coed roads mean better and Kicker mar
kets, more ,rsvsl, Increased school snc
church sttendsi ee, more iisipg comfort, -
char &C to 20 and come ard that chance II
seof omically els, ntisl &c growth, progress
and PROPERTY.
ContiIuous farming Ia bss'tr than iIcl
dental lon Der PIT 4 8, With pothiig ,i,t
wsfs..
p,uIebt lrinbt finE |, a, profitable ,bd a
Reasonable as nv Other kl Of work.
There Is real nesd FOR grts'er concen
,ra,lon o, though, and work 10 the pursli
local question q making every rnsn's faru
cornt.
Progress 10 sgiienli,re Il noit fnrsl'
10 a gresitr pc tonHl ATTENTION, from Ga e
dsv, q. the farmer 10 lis farm
Pleasant houses. convenient surround
logs. well kept barre, ei'sn grouEd', diIl
GET. care G. farm Il .lds ,mesdoSs ard soot
lots aud the most ~afehiul care Of stock
lsst piGlr. old.fsshi9ned. economical, stten
tive farming IL the po-d. Lsss science snt
more work, or scientihs woIk, II ycu all
bot work.
wistout work, poihina; with work, Al
Gods blessing OF II, everything.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13
|Disests What You Eat

- --'a------'-'------s---
~ ~ hsgtls hU4ft
Nass - Asst ss Nt.s
sals4 ~ ~ esaa sss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

When PatiiCk received m oida be fol-
lowed Il implicitly ~ fnn be could ioms,
llnss ,yrn farther than bis csi,lc brain
ftA.lt q
He wsuis bsse o windy. slas tin in'
ehes by f.ur,csn, sail Patrick cne Dig "a
be entered shbp where bio employer
master csrpenitr, itadtd.
10 The lht o was yourg cltil sto never
misad a ehsic, fr lille lose AZ The
lr'stmsn'strpsass.
II se hayrLs any teI.b -foufteens. lie
'sid, my isJe TO slye you fourtesn-by-
t1n
Patrick Iubbed bis lead u oughifully.
Thea b ttood pordefifg for moment .and
q. last rensrseti
Hs's IN the great foosh Tor II, and there's
DO other plses near 70 gsli' Give me wan
o. thin fourtesn-by.,ins, Ard u be turn, I,
sideways and oopside dowp. there's no: q
sowl would know the oitHsEcs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1905-04-13

f-------~-~----------'-
fstrssss - ths iast-
.ssssfs ga { asSau
ce ktsssss rtA
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-22
An Unfortunate Choice.

Mrs Black, with a family OF eigh1
could keen a cook, but Mrs. Greeh'
wbo Maid the same wages and whose
family numbered only two, expert
enced the greatest difficulty in per-
snodinq one to stay with her. Mis-
Creen was troubled about it, and nat
,,,,.I,v sought suggestions wherever sAc
could get them. One day the two wo-
men happened to meet at news deal
er's stand. p,ao,.
"Pm buying" explained Mrs. BLACK
ga Swedish newspaper for my cooS'
She likes to read, and take one nome
to her occasionally" -
"Why." exclaimed Mrs. Green
wonder if that's the reason you're sc
successful in keeping a girl. I've al
wavs wanted to know the secret. !,
"Possibly it's one of the reasons
admitted Mrs. Black.
I'm going to try it myselT, an
nounced Mrs. Green, promptly taxing
= copy of the same paper.
A week later the two women me-
again near the agency where MIS-
Green was looking for new COOK.
'WelI." asked Mrs. Black, smiling
chow did the newspaper scheme
work." e.-o,
"It didn't work at all" confessed
Mrs Green. 81 bought a Swedish pa
per. and the girl was Finn.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-22
Here and There.
LOVE gt LORlS
BY MARTHA
McCULlOCH-WlLLIAMS
Copyright, 1904, by Martha McCulloeh-
Williams

No man is stronger than destiny If
Helstone could possibly have helped II
he would never have fallen under Lorls
Gordon's spell.
There was no reason whatever Tor II
and many very excellent reasons
against it. The chief reason wore
cap and spectaeles, was of sound mind
and memory, with a pretty penny to
dispose Of and an undying hatred for
all the Gordon name.
Helstone himself had next to nothing
except loving memories of a spend
thrift father. Miss Marcia Helstone'
his fathers sister, had welcomed the
repentant prodigal with open arms
cherished and tended him all his IRE
and after his death kept his memory
green. 80.
Indeed there lay the chief root Of her
hatred for the Gordons. If an eluer
Ioris Gordon had not played him fast
and loose he might never have gone
wandering to and fro and roaming w
and down. Though he had ended Dy
marrying a wife much more to his Sis
fer's mind. she sOrrowed saYagely over
his frustrated career. Miss Marcia, as
ambitious as she was illogical, lald al
the Gordon door his wasted opporlu
nifty. ,h
Naturally she had guarded her nepn
ew closely. doing many odd things u
make sure he should not be Drousnt Il
contact with the treacherous race 30
cially that often made things aWH
ward. The Gordons were easily lead
ars among the dozen first families
Narburv. The first families all i've.
IN big. handsome old houses, set eaci
an tbe midst of a considerable estate
and so fairly encircling the Vliiase
Retween them and the mill folk, Wh
were villagers proper, a great gun wa
fved-one crossed only at Christina
and Easter, when those who had DC
stirred themselves joyously IN Dehai
Of those who had not.
It was the "Christmasing" tnat MAJ
done it, They had met among III
moor How was poor Miss Marcia
who did not go "Christmasing'" L
know that I.oris' smile was enchanting
and set the most delightful dimples a
nIav in her cheeks, or how should sh
0uess at something stronger, NOR
mysterious, something quite transcend
1ng beauty, that suddenly shone out 0
the girls eyes, warming, irradiatn
John HelstOne's heart?
John HelstOne was brave and ABOVE
board. Before he spoke to Loris Il
had It out with his aunt. Il owe yo
everything-you have been tathei
mother and fairy gOdmother all
onen he said. Il would do anythin
YOU bade-except to try to live withol
LOris'-
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-22

no5cv % to charity Aunt Marei"'
W. can take care Of ourselves. eo,o
+ o,.;s began suddenly to stlle' 9le
-, 80 nm and darted to window pul
sliS-'7 .lI NJ o omen it, Gasping. she new
- o''L tLo door opened it and saw nalhe
~ ~ sn,oi.e below. All the big hall was
lilo m furnace, with the Servants U.s. ..
in the south wing and MISS 94,'i,',' -.
.,,o'.inc and unconscious across the eo''
ridor. ,.,,. don. on,.u
ond ebut and was dragging her l''.'-'
hed toward the east window. II s'',N ,.
on a niazza roof, whence escape -
bo nossible. Loris saw instantly IL N',.
oosiiy POSSIBLE to her 1.-the stlehs ~
ro+ % Sriss Marcia moaned and pta3 g.
ond l,id her eyes. Like lightning l-oii'
thon@ht Of what the elder Woll"l
meant 10 her own future. II she Wel' %
ont If fhe way? With sudden na'Ie'
~ soIf and superhuman strength sl'
clutcbed and tugged and stFained ali,
ot Iset got Miss Marcia on the rooi
Then Ioris dropped down and called L
40, ,1l,ning wildly about: - lauuel
A ladder! Save Miss Helstone. A., Az
tben she sat down, suddenly Ialm'
While strong and willing arms con
nleted the work of rescue. So,
Miss Marcia never did things nal
vrav AS soon as she could sit up 81
coTgbt %%S Loris' hand, saying throug
tears: "Forgive me! Oh, do IoLglA i,
mel 1 had insulted you' but you uiuli m
leave me to burn alive! You-you al
the wife of John| a-,o
81 have thought so all the tinle
o,is said. hiding her happy face
Miss Marcia's breast.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-22

ro+,s was nroud and shy. John hau
a,-a, silent. So she kept well 10
borsalf for the most part al1louSn
nsa7T, ~ Taad to Miss Marcia and dutltuly
drove with her all the fine aIteInoors' .'ls,
to saw nothing of playing the lnlse
o,p,cs ~ Of chess required to put 'ne
eIder lodv in proper state for sieei,,
sho also as in duty bound, eSciallleu
a,-or ~ fbe Helstone diamonds "heh
Miss Marcia exhibited them. buI II
toot, bar aback to have Miss Marci"
saw abruptly after month Oh all 'nl5, ~,
..Tf John marries to please me nis
,-ieo win he fortunate If he does not,
evervtbing goes to charity. If 1t shoulu
90 wonder would you be sorry Ior
him." ;a ersb.
@It would depend" Loris said nusn,
inc family. every sorry-unless he got
something he cared more about 40.
"H-m! I fancy you think ne cares ss
more for-you," Miss Marcia saiu
rointadlv .He thinks so too. That Is
IN Won are here I brought you TO le'
,o- soc that YOU don't fit in. You
would only make him miseraDie-eVen
more miserable than you would maze
me. hope you are sensible enough -
see what is best. will give you qIo'.
600 the day you marry-soine otnei
man than my nephew-Dr. Hickson
Gov I'm sure he is wild about you
Marry him before John comes nome.
@Thank you for nothing. l dol
want either your money or your neph
ew." Loris said haughtily' her Iac'
scarlet. She turned to go, with a ses
ture of farewell.
Miss Marcia stopped her by sayin'
erotf,Ilv. s.You must not think Of leaV
inc See how it storms outside. I'M
worst March sleet I ever saw. And
Won really don't want John there Is IL
reason why we should not De goo'
friends Stay with me. VIII make
worth your while"
"You cannot" Loris said, running u
n her own room, there to rage an
chafe until she went punctliousi
down TO dinner. There was no gelIIll
home until the weather changed. IN
, 1va1I,s were CLAIR ice, the paths drifte'
She was prisoner uli1it
/ least AS a prisoner it behooved her
show herself brave. Therefore instea
E of sulking through dinner she wa
! qaver than she had ever been and aftC
/ # sang Of her own notion the Old o.
: ballads Miss Marcia loved. The bra
; erv appealed to Miss Marcia wonde
, fully. .,r
' ris did not sleep. Instead she lay VIII
t her head locked in her hands, qulve
2 ing in every fiber. -
Had she liberty to come betwet
4 John Helstone and this fine inherl
5 ance? She knew the old story-tl
5 feud begun in troth plight and tro'
breaking. She loved John-oh, no
a dearly-but could she really make
= to him for what be would lose! MI
Nfarcia's case, too, appealed to n
: strangely; she was old and lonel
r Then under this soft mood there ere
: a fiery one. John was her loyer-hel
Miss Marcia had shamed and lnsu
ed her 1t would be a darling veng
ance to smile at her and say: Let t
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-22
SAMUEL ,. WILSON,
Funeral Director and Embalme

Tyventv-five years experience in the abqE
b,1siness with the assistance of my son. J9hb
P. Wilson, enables me to guarantee sa9isl ~
~. l-os I{ieclx and white heal Tes. Bodies
SI,ibl Ssn5beimed or preserved by the use Of ice.
MEMS hJaelx suits end robes; lad4es dresses
and robes childreRs shrow9s always Is,saie y
services when required. All styles OF con1ni
and baskets constantly in stock.
Telephone and telegraph comm ca, s,s
,ronnItIv answered. No. extra charge Ioi
5istanee. Five per cent discount on all billi
paid within thirty days. r,...i
we AK Tor an examination Of our Furnl
/ ture Department when needing anything IL
4 this line
sAM'L. !. WILSON, MILTON DBL
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-22

-sunHose she won't have your
bardltl think you'll kill yourself . MISS
Marci. interrupted sarcasticaliy- hel-
stone ,aughed-with a hard orealn ui,
der it-and answered: IF she says NO
shall keep asking and asking.
am not vain enough to think she cares
much mn for me-yet, but if she will let
me teach her.
sITow romantic we arev' Miss Mar
o,o soid nursing her lips. Then she
hurst out: Let you teach her! LoIu'
lord when she has been setting her cap
at YOU shamelessly ever since lne
C'bristmas eve partyl If had dreamed
Trbot was to come Of it I'd have given
+bem twice the money they made Ior
their rubbishy tree to let it alone. .. bu.
/ that is neither here nor there aour
mind is made up, I suppose. 80
"Ouitew John said, whitening " ~
tle. Miss Marcia glared at nm
$50 is mine," she said. 'Ihe uay !
know YOU are to marry that Goruo, o'i,
qirl that day I cut you out OF my WIN
out of my heart" .,,,+
.grhe viii is your right, but l won
lot vou quit loving me-" John salu'
standing up very straight. "Thank you
for being so frank. Now l kho" JuS'
how little I can offer Loris'-
"You-you are going straight =
ber9" Miss Marcia asked, with sun
lips. e.,,u .Trnlass
-, +a,t-,o to wait" he said. "Dearesi
, Amt Marcia, I would wait long time
z ~ had a hope of winning you over
I'm not hypocrite enough 10 alet
r scorn of your fortune. l should llke u
S have it come to me, but that is notnlns
comnored with your approval. STUDY
+ Ioris for a year and see if you cal
pick a serious flaw 10
+ ssNViu you wait three months Il
o nromise to try liking the girlF MIS-
n Marcia asked, with gulp.
= Helstone gave her a hearty mug
= "With all the good will in the worlu'
+ 81 will honestly try to get over M
f nreiudice if you will go away-a
d once Go west. I want you to 100
b after nv mining lands. I'm sure IN
:, ogent is a scoundrel. See that 20
:. hiring him up roundly when you &c
o there" 1T. 90,
S John left that very night. Loris Gol
S don turned a little pale when she near
2 the news. but said nothing not eve
If to her mother Next week Maypur
bod the sensation Of its history. Mis-
d Marcia drove affably to Gray-GordoI
e the home of her dearest enemies, an
4, begged that Loris might come and sta
o With her while she was alone at hlgL
g Wovs. Mrs. Gordon heard her IN
It doze. but after awhile agreed to le
e her daughter go. She had not bee
'e hind to the light in John Helstone
/ ewes and fancied she knew what wa
If under the cards.
g At that stage of the game 1t is
question If Miss Marcia herself kneV
e Some way, somehow, she would d'
le liver John from the snare Of this Tow
u or Loris had all the world wher'
T, from to choose her lovers Miss Ma
creature Of her Ow
Ut cia this one living
blood.
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-22
REASONABLE
FIRE INSURANCE

Ward & Marshall will write ilre IN sau Won
your home place Of sr 6asinea5 oee ann next door to
money "a, i.,,riture store North Milford. Sooo
a Company, authorized by the state c5 befofe
neSaftment. and rates reasonaniec NA'i
insnring or renewing your insurance
Milford chronicle., 1905-12-22

4
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
TOPIC TIPS

Oversktrts in one form or another
are inevitable
Embroidered stockings of lemon-ccl-
ored silk are dazzling
The latest in mourning handkerchiefs
has rather deep border in fancy de-
sign.
An aHurlng white suit has the jacket
faced with pink and green silk. Ia
Pompadour.
Black patent leather slippers with
narrow rim OF scarlet around the top
and little red bow in front are fetch
ing.
The snartest French mourning hats
are of black crepe trimmed with folds
and bows OF white crepe.
1t is a fad 10 have ones Initials eTn-
hroidered IN tiny letters IN the folds Of
the lingerie waist. where they are
scarcely perceptible.
Black is 10 be much worn. and tie
fa5hlOna bic woman aspireS to at least
three gowns of that hue-one tailored,
ono Tor dinner and a third for evening.
The faVOrite brooches are in antique
designs. costly one representing the
old time flower basket. nlled with jewel
ed blossoms.
Skirts Mt more closely around the hips.
All the old time burchiness and gath
ering IS gone, and the thing is a close.
smooth finish
II is a little early TO talk of furs, but
dealers say the white sorts will be ON
top for dreSsy Wear and this fits in
with the growing iabOration of dress
in every particular.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
SpongIng Garments.

after a thorough brushing, spohging
erd pressing is recommended 10 restore
e.lotn to lis pristine beauty, especially
# the garment mas been Worn in the
rain. After sponging allow the garment
10 become nearly dry before pressing.
Never nut a hot iron on wooden cloth;
always have white cotton cloth that
viii not deposit lint. TO place between
The garment and the iron. Wet this cloth
and lay it smoothly over the right side
of the garment TO be pressed. With Il
not iron pass quickly over the white
cloth. removing ii instantly ana allow
ing the garment 20 steam Do not put
fhe iron directly on The garment until IL
is dry. otherwise the print of the iron
viii be visible and the seams viii have
q shiny appearance
To press sleeves use a sleeve board
This can be made at home by curVing
the corners OF piece Of wood about TWO
feet long Make about the same shape
as the larger ironing board; use the
smaller end for the cuffs. Press sleeves
an the right side also. II is wonder
ful how the pressing Will fre&hcn even
wash dress: these, however. should be
pressed on the wrong side. using n damp
cloth 10 rub over the creases and then
applying the iron directly 10 the gown.
The Washington times., 1905-08-26
7OlIE ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
TO SEND WITH GIFTS.

y gift seems much more complete II II
carries with 1t some appropriate little
MESA ge, together with the conventional
card of the donor. Here is a short list
of quotations which may be found avail
able by Dame Curtsey's readers:
To send with any little gift:
Take-I give it willingly.
To send with two spoons as silver
wedding present;
Sweet friends of mine be spoons once
And with your tender cooing
Renew the keen delights of yore,
The raptuTous bliss of wooing.
Eugene Field.
To send with a gift to bridegroom;
'Tis a lucky day, boy.-Shakespeare'
To go with a bunch of pansies:
For these pansies send me back
thought.
To send with a work basket:
Industry can do anything which genus en- Is
can do and very many things which IL
cannot.-Henry Ward BeecheF
To go with a wedding gift:
oh lovely day. refuse to go
Hang in the heavens forever so.
To go with a wedding ring:
God saw thee most fit for me.
To send with box of flowers to a
debutante:
The sweetest garland to the sweetest
maid.
To go to a sweetheart with book:
A honk of verses underneath the bough
A lug of wine a loaf of bread. ana lhou
Beside me singing in the wilderness.
o wilderness were parad1se enoW.
Omar Khayyam.
To send with a bottle of wine:
one sip of this will battle the droop-
ing spirits in delight.-Mllton.
To send with birthday gift;
I wish for you whate'er is best
May come to make your birthday
blest.
To send with a farewell gift:
Blessings be about you, dear, wherever
you may 60
To go with a steamer letter:
When thou art at Rome do as they do
at Rome.
To put on a musical program:
If you love music, heart it.
Charles Lamb.
To go with a box of candy:
Sweets to the sweet-Shakespeare
To go with an umbrella;
Open me and raise me high
And in damp weather keep me nigh;
Or. even when the sun shines bright,
I'll keep It's rays from you all right
To go with a pair of gloves sent as a
valentine:
A little hand, a soft white hand.
A hand I know tbs thine
These gloves will fit. So may / ask
That gloves and hand be mine?
To send with q brooch at Christmas
time:
I'll hold your tie, or ribbon bow:
III help in any way, you know,
On breast or belt or neck; I'll stay
And stick there tight, this Christmas