davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
GAY SEASON
FOR SOCIETY
In LONDON
Several Affairs Planned
by the American
Hostesses.
ENCOUNTER SNEERS
Yankees Get Blame for
Vulgar Display Of
Wealth.
Special cable to IN. call.

LONDON. April 15--London Is look
ing forward to an uncommonly gay
season. American hostesses will be un-
usually prominent. and in the lavish
ness of their entertainments they will
set a pace which few English folk can
afford to maintain
At Sunderland House. the new Cur
zon-street palace OF the Marlboroughs.
the Duchess will give some brilliant
parties that incidentally will demon
strate that her share Of the Vanderbilt
millions is far from exhausted. AM
other Of the finest houses In London.
Mrs. Mackay's mansion In Carlton
House terrace. will be thrown open for
the first time in some years In her
splendid residence close by Mrs. Astor
will entertain extensively. Mrs. Brad
ley Martin intends giving several big
parties and a royal ball will be the
chief feature Of the festivities at Lady
Naylor- r-Leyland's sumptuous town
house, Hyde Park House. Cora. Coun-
tess OF STAFFORD. who obtained her
wealth from her first husband, a New
York banker. a title with her second
and domestic felicity with her third.
will also be conspicuous among the
great hostesses.
Several English writer's. are much
given to sneering at the American So
cial invasion. attributing the vulgar
and ostentatious display OF wealth and
various other evil tendencies to it's in
fiuence. But in one respect, at least. II
has wrought good No less an author
ity than the manager Of Claridge's Ho-
tel. one of the most exclusive of Lon
don's fashionable caravansaries, as
serts that the diminished consumption
of intoxicating beverages IN swelldom
is due to the example set by American
visitors and permanent residents
The proprietors OF the big hotels and
fashionable restaurants are agreed
that their patrons do not consume
nearly as much stimulants as formerly.
AS they make quite as much profit out
of the aerated waters which now take
their place at dinners. luncheons and
supers. they do not regret the change.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

Only az the courts Of Madrid and Vien-
na is the custom still kept UP.
It was the writer's good fortune last
year to witness the Madrid perform
snce as one of the four hundred and
odd spectators squeezed into one of the
side galleries Of the stuffy and ill-ven-
tilated Sala de las Columnas-Hall of
the Columns-though why that name
should be bestowed upon it, seeing that
the columns are only half-columns, and
bv no means remarkable at that, is one
Of the many puzzles in which Spain
abounds. AS the ceremony down to its
smallest details is prearranged and con-
Quoted in accordance with hide-bound
precedent, a description of what was
seen viii apply to what viii be wit
messed this year.
BEGGARS FINELY DRESSED.
ON a bench were seated the twelve
male mendicants who were supposed
70 symbolic the twelve disciples. In
place of their accustomed picturesque
habiliments Of poverty and woe, the
beggars were all dressed for the occa-
sion in elegant black coats, with turn
down white collars. white ties and the
neatest of shoes and socks on the feet
10 be washed by royalty On the knees
cf each Of them rested that most hon
ored symbol Of prosperity and respect
ability. a stovepipe silk hat. Probably
these same property clothes DO duty
year after year. even to the one-legged
trousers provided for the single speci-
men OF the one-legged suppliant for
public charity present Madrid pos
sesses such a number and variety Of
mendicants that ii is far easier to pick
out beggars to fit the clothes than
make clothes TO lit the beggars
Sober visaeed. as imn1oyable as stat
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

The dishes disappeared as before and
were replaced by another course, that
was treated in the same fashion.
The paupers were not allowed to eat
1t was a Barmecidal feast to which
they had been invited. 1t was they who
were doing penance, while the agile
royal waiter displayed to the admiring
throng his meekness and humility. BY
the Kings hands alone everything was
placed on the table and by him re-
moved. The tantalizing, hunger-pro-
voking meal lasted a full hour. With
much bowing and courtesying the noble
company dispersed. And the mendi-
cants, having played their part in the
royal show, retired, to be stripped of
their property garments, and resuming
their rags and tatters returned to beg
gardom.
CUSTOM IN AUSTRIA.
The Vienna ceremony follows much
the same lines, but it is better man
aged and the farcical element is less
predominant The personality of the
aged Emperor, whom everybody knows
to be a genuinely devout man afflicted
with many sorrows during his long life,
imparts a dignity to the function which
is entirely lacking in the Spanish one
The twelve poor old men who symbol
ize the twelve disciples are not pro-
CANT black eloaks and high hats they
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

For royalty gold chairs were provided.
Diplomacy had to be content with
plush.
Through a door, around which gor-
geous funkies clustered thick, the rep
resentatives of the mighty made their
advent. First came the Chinese repre-
sentative in priestlike robes, followed
by his suite. Much one would have
liked to have known what the Celestial
dignitary thought of 1t all, but his face
was inscrutable as that of the sphinx
ambassadors and members of the
Spanish Cabinet followed, all arrayed
IN their showiest uniforms and gilt
tering with decorations. There was a
long wait before royalty made its en-
trance and the plebeian crowd in the
other gallery who had no seats cast
envious glances at the vacant gilded
chairs. Royalty swept in at last, ar
rayed as for court function; men in
scarlet with gold trimmings and
medals galore; women in silks and
brocades. with dainty little pages
bearing up thei~ .rains, and a-glitter
with diamonds and precious gems.
The Queen Mother came in by a spe-
cial door. her train born by a stately
majordomo. She looked slightly bored
and eyed the crowd languidly through
lorgnette, as though at an opera.
Before the young King ascended the
throne she had to do the foot-washing.
ALFONSO IN HUMBLE ROLE.
fanfare of trumpets sounded
family from without. Louder swelled
the music as band struck UP 'The
Death of Garcialso.' Doors swung
open. and. heralded by gaudily clad
court officers, the boy King entered.
he were plain black uniform. the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

minutes. Amid such a brilliant setting
anything more unlike the act of the
Son of Man In Galilee, which it is sup
posed to symbolic and commemorate.
the imagination could not conceive.
THE UNTASTED MEAL.
But compared with what followed it
at least possessed a semblance of real
ity. The foot-washing over, each
grandee replaced his beggar's shoe and
sock and the dozen representatives of
pauperdom were escorted to the BAN
quet board. With his own hand the
King laid before each of them plate
containing something like pancake
No beggar touched his portion, or even
so much as shifted at 1t. With hands
by their sides they gazed stolidly be-
fore them.
Unabashed by this contumacious re-
lection of the first course of the royal
menu, the King gathered up the plates,
handed them one by one to the
grandees standing behind the beggars
chairs, who in turn passed them on to
a long line of funkies, who carried
them without. The King next served
them with fish. Still none tasted of it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
DANDY i )

d Dandy was I, dog that belong to Mr.
Morris. q Mr., and Mrs. Morris had three
children-two boys and .girl.and ~ as
a usual thing the girl was the pet. .t.,.I:
a Just back OF their house ran q deep
stream, and the children often played
there. One atternoon u lliots wen t TO pla
byl the stream, IS and lts happened that
Dandy was. She had not been pln vi ~
Dandy was. ii She had I not II been ri ca " q g
very long before cries o. help. came fn1nl
her lips, Poor Elliot had fallen int5t ne
lSh No ono Mt the house heard her cries.
ionIyS Dundy was there 10 save, her.
!. So i,e swan In the water and I b y g;
he got ashore she was un cora-S
nDandy never stopped until he reached
tho Kitchen door with her. ~ ISL. ss
Mrs Morris did not know what to think 'iI
af slIiot R @as akon from tie dogs mouth
at once and cared for. " 81 3 Y
When MIR. Morris eame homo TINT
evening and q found q what Dandy had;
done, he said he wouldn't take anything!
In the wide world for him. ", @
& Elliot soon recovered and when < she.
learned what, Dandy had done for her
she bought asllttle ollar and oh ain for
him Ito put around his neck, and toolss
him everywhere she went, @ Dandy VI was
carefully cared for the rest q & his days,
and his rescue was never forgotten. VS. ,E
aES II 35sB sLILLIE ESTDPHENSON.IR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
:lynsHaa
n!.n lSsZLk.

n Virginia Hes on he eastern coast IL OF
the United States. mid wa 81 between Maine
and Florida. rho Atlantic Ocean washes
the eastern coast for istance q ~ ~
Virginia ranks thirtletl \. q among
the States of the Union In size; IN 20 pt-
3lntion, fifteenth. The greatest natural
wonder In tie state Is the Natural Bril-
over Cedar Creek, IN n ckbridge county;
ITS HEIGHT Is 2lb feet. Nyithin$a short dis
lance or the bridge Is the Isabella Stair
way. 4 n natural underground, u flight Of
stone steps. Thcs staircase begins II B q!
bea utiful cavern and winds upWard \ lin
der numerous arches for 7 a. distance OF
400 or 500 feet opening ct last ito the
sky Few countries are q rs well wa
tered as the State of Virginia. The State
of Virginia measures about 42,4 $50 square
miles 2, 325 square miles being water. The.
State contains twent lye4And onc-fnlf
million acres OF land. abou ts;onc-thlrd OF.
which Is cultivated The; popula ton fof
Virginia Is ]. 655 $50, Virgin ia is Very ricii
In lr,lnerala and is noted for 4 he variety
! and beauty OF IT'S bull Ing stones. $S n no
principal metals are gold, silver, ron, cop
per, lead, ii zinc and plumba SO, Yirgtnia
has public FREQ schools q the first ruhls.
They aareF supported by taxa ton and arc
controlled by the State Board OF Educa-!
4 ton. Virginia, often called The Old
Z Dominican was ssettled by PEG plo from
England. Tho State was named In honor
4 OF the English Queen Elizabeth, who was
called s'eTho Virgin 9 ueen,,",r The first per-
,nnhcnt settlement WINS made at James
town 4, on an island IN Jalnes River ~
1907. Richmond was founded by Colonel
William Byrd In tho year I s7 md be-
Scamo tho capital OF tho State In A ITO. Tho
population Is ST 1888 q 81 Norfolk Is next to
tho largest city In Virginia. Tho popula-
ton is 34,ST1,
/ 81 BY MARY 2l2ATT. ~
"A T3rcknghl M ~ sl9,y If
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
HORSE THIEF's REVENGE 81 ',:;;ls
4 TRUE ST DRY. e B.

AZ TRUE STORY.
bright and 6balmy.,S The earl wild MOWERS
int nrds
forest M tho bespang led trout were sport
ling I'M the crystal wa ters 4 of the noun
tain stream ~ and oil was pea &c and Joy
around the cabin Sof ~ ames L !; ; he
Maryland and sa3 soidier$of the Revolutions;
The belonged N to til Il brigade n OF 4 General
sEnoch 2 or, mt WIS ~ nj the bat les&ofss
iBrandywlne, Monmouth and Germant town..
that s dreadful wlntesr7 at1S Valley Forge
sand was an eye w illness In. the last sad
Eactt OF the q great drama, 4 h esf surrender
of Cornwallls "a II 81 rk town. He married
ady Spf aftsE
Eand settled. In Elk Greek Grays coun-1
this particular April morning w hen our
story beg MS. ssS
Il tic did the fond parent xpect that on:
this Sbeautiful& spring day. when all nature
was smiling upon tn EN- as 1t were, black
sand & stormy clouds were ga herlng to-
$darken their horizon forever. o. he "a thor
was elesriiiE for his the mesher pre-.
ito III stream n by to bui Id aS fire, leav-l
ing her IL tie daug Ter, Kary, hen five
years old chasing butterflies in the gar
den. When she turned Il f3r the clothes
Sing, 51 She called her but there wa !. no
She searched ca re lily some dis
lance around and finding no trace !. OF
Katy she became ala rned !, and called nsr
long day they bot tn sou s hit fora!katysa ana
still she could not he found 81 The weary
hours Of the night chased each e thor
slowly on, but the heart broken pa rents
he9Ea s. sRs1
YAK ITO BIO - continued ne Xt we ek.) !ssSsS$$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
VA TRIP TO, THE MOON

V wanted to So TO SEQ tic moon To asce
J how IT looked, but 1 did not tno W. PC w
Ito get there, 80 ! went TO SEQ old $A1othcr
GOOSE and {borro wed x her broom tick. y
$$Tllen II went to Hee 4 Z III could find Gsonlei
ono TO 60 with me. ! found Miss Bon
sdurant and asked her would she Ike he to
70 WI Ii INC. d. Il 5 5s
sI S..ph, how should Ike To go thereH.
She cried st"and see the dear old man.
What a lot OF things he must have to
talk bout, for lie has looked do wrii at
the world 50 long that he must have seen
plenty or strange sights
tfE ,.yYell, n you wish to see the man In
The moon, come along. Let us borrow,
Mother Goosc's broon1sticls and off we
Will go. q long way and you mi must St
4 hold on tight" e. NJ
Il yyo waved our hands to Mother Goose
ana mounted the st cls.S d nountcd 80
quickly that the clouds we passed through
looked as IL they were falling. and the
Z sky began to look 90 IN car that We were
AFRAID we would bump our heads. n a sl3 Az
va We saw some things which seemed TO-
Y US light, neecy clouds floating along be-
a fore the wind, as W. have seen clio uds
n on g Wir.dy yy u tel you !,
I tho moon is niadc OF liz made so'fS the
Very finest OF green cheese Now,
Il wo are at tho NOON. Now, step off care
Il fully. orayou will fall into one OF the pits
H the moon COLLINS have made In digging5
4 cheese 81 We arc actually, mt the moon at
last. What n wonderful s!ghtl AS far
ii ns NO can acc In every drectto n there
( nre mllesaupon miles OF cheese. AN AS VIC
come near wc see In front OF aflarge hole
4 III the side OF the mountain, shaped ike
d door, an enormous man. II We thought
q lie must Be- lat least nifty feet high Flet
4 was dressed in ~ long bi.ow scoa I, which
u reached to his knees;8 OH his legs were
4 long blue s ockings. His head was very
large, forming at least onc:-thlrd q his:
whole height. Ri He was sit ting down on o.
Il great heap Of cheese. having Ills dinner
\ and 10 showbyou VIVA ts,lt very ex traordi--
Il nary man. lie was ting tho front OF his
Z own house. Halo! What brings you
l,ereg IT isn't oftoi, that ] have the
Il pleasure of5spcaking to any Fart chill
N dren! Come here and tlet me- hal re
hands with you..''35 He stopped down md
II look Miss Bondurant's and my hand In
Fl Ills mighty list and shook them warmly :t
we returned TO Garth, nr,d We had avery
n nice trip. What do yoHi think worries
NJ us now? Why. this ~ How the moon
VI stays up there without trmbling down. 81
T I3N.r NJ OsELE ATT
II s b ham, Yn.tsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
ROBERT [: p LEE,
r,I11tAn,rER IL.

e 5S5St VI CHAPTER II u. 4. N
IN aI Ee career, With lie. approval OF
Davis no made III darinf movement E, in n
Pennsylvania for The spur pose aot. RaIllln IL
forage, for which he MAS des peraaelyc "
need; Init also IL so deeply impress fe q
eign governments by the. appWer of us
they would be forced to recag-
rize tho Confelefaty. AZ first no mo PM,
ment seemed destined 70 succeed, Xxi, hhe
batticHof Gettysblrg Wpse fotlsht, me
Dictated Reynolds badly o. tue trst| a ,.s
the second day his success go tAHhea
as he sent I1ongstreet against the letti
Wing of tho l'.edcirals,S5 S 4 . q !.
phe third day damned, and ere Us sun,
had sat S.the Con tsderney. MAS doc !nea,
though weary months of fightlns were ne 90
ifollaW, Leo ordered mn assault by lilek =.
-elt's aud Petslgrewsa Divisions, they q
laid plans We're 10 sarEel oMs !! 80 {, WAS s
scomreled to retreatil thougl y N 81 q gu
order that he topiSltlgo0 previously " CIV
itured prisoners WITH him. 4, (, u. ],
IA wise critic bas,ssald Of this u ttie; !.
.phc tSslilrg ca faeat iSlt E;l
brt5 go III tll aSlnastarly knnWlsdse 81 the
5thestreyS pf ioperatloas, snsnl'nnssed. eeieI-
sity and satrecy M pieve,naent, and 4 fahsh
ss:faiIed shas Withdre# With consunHate
met a9g ssskl y. !, /, /, {.
ms NJ sopk lip operati9n glinqSt
lee, and suffered defeat y ING ~ luerr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
"A STORY OF "A PET WREN.

When Il lived In tho country with my.
auntle# I had a little pet Wren that made
her nest In the well house. SKI &; ss5
She hid it,from the selfish Eng isf spar
rows, Sho laid her four little eggs and y
would co. to the door and feed her ana,
watch 3hcrssIttIng on her nest. After she
had matched the baby Wrens, ana tthey
were large cnough to try their wings wing
they left thei, nest. III trying TO get out
OF tho well house two fell INTO the Wi t9
and were drowned, NJ, Ell
4 IAuntle got them out We pursieel4 mem
III tho orchard ;@brother and We're their
OIL e s1ncurners. Auntie then made us q
little basket for the next Matching, which
Va nut underline caves CT the hen house,
VA. 8y BY ELLA NJ, 8LEIBIGEIs,
No. 2O3S South r Reservoir, " lchmond y, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05


drink, and. get a T Ines p lspatchA for them
every Sunday. II would, indeed, s for there
Is a agazina section which would greatly
Interest your WIFE,; as well as yourself, q
ii news seetion, which co tains Y tlo
latest news hich yon VII
Tho It'd. Il c.. 9. Pa &c, from which your
children will obtain q great deal ofs ems
joyment. "a Z,
Y Matthew had been listening with grca;ltt Z.
Interest TO everything that ohm had been
saying. and hen he conclud ed ,s said
s..Y &C. I vi think I wo lid -be "a ding
$dutySto5 buy that paper every sundnEs!S$s
Matthew was true to his word ,l u, He tie
stopped drinking, and bought The II lines
Dispatch every Sunday. and as y oi'nt had "a
said he his vile and ibis children al u
enjoyed It. & e; .s' u 5Hs b,
a3gs5.i. LUCY BEyERIDGE Leak FL
Nj No, 50 Bollingbrooks Street, Pctersburg5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05

v Last sunliner when sHnyS brother was
sick III thsy the fnalafln Mamma had to
give him two rabbits o. Keep him In the the
bed. VI III kept them int. title box under 1.le
his Bet, and makeSus bring him cabbage
leaves they would eat from MS l:sE shand:
One night .we were SAL Sin the front
porch,$ schuy them n the hall; We va
heard them holler,. and allg iran to seq
when We rot to them the old cat had
bitten the Targes t one BY her ne eek. That
was on Saturday night, and SUNDAY, n! as
$terIwe came from church, she was dea q.
Motley. LEY WINS tho l one, that the
cat caught Bill lived al the summer.
Sometimes, We would have Ito Il e, him To-
keep him at IN the. paGk
he would D coiiTe around n the table for.
some bread 81 or cake 81 would bold o.
piece up high n my hand and he would ,Ilt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
IsABEL's DREAM.

Isbel was sitting IN q big arm chair bc-
fore tho open crate with her arithmetic
In her hand. She did not seem to DO
thinking about her sums. She could think
OF nothing but fairylnnd, While she was
thinking she heard n rustic and In ~
moment a tiny voice whispered !. In her
car: Z, III (. Ia 4 gu NH
Little girl, would YOU like 70 visit
sfairyland r., ,5 s$ IA .3 55a "A
is3 Isbell was too much astonlshed to res
tply, but tho fairy seemed to take It for
granted that she Wished 10 80. On and
on they sped until mt last they reached
"a largo airy place Where Inc birds We're
singing and candy, oranges, peanuts and
apples hung from, the trees, There were
moro white winged ia RIGS I'll ting, about
iii tho air, One Of them took isabel
by the hand and led her TO- cool green
fountain, They took Il plunge and re-
turned very mucherefreshed, v;
Now, We must so a back to dinner"
said tho fairy y SsIt
.Yes; there goes the bell,'' answered
Isabel. 1s5 s. y gs5S III N 81 81
q No., dear; 1t rs the gong, striking ten,
! and 1t Is time for you to DO In bed, ! sale
mamma, stopping over llor.t
BY LOUISE HARRISON INGRAM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
NE; ~ AZ MAMIE Lee pRjsToV

stand up5onshi ShlndsI els and take the
bread iii his little ~ paws md eat ti
while lie was standing. Ho was real
small then; but my sbrothe weighed him
before Christmas and he weighed seven 9.
bought another little white rabbit to
60 With this ono from. little boy down
the road. las They made friends with each
other very soon and he looked like Nc
thought Just, as much Of his one as !, ne
GUM rabbits, but this on she got before
Xmas was o. white 4 En- llsh one: iS: Last
fall hen I'alp pa was digging the Ice 9.
was not over six feet, JUS high enough,
8forathem not to jump out Of So now,
Papa has filled the house and they go
under the hen-llouse. Since they Il have
been going toget Their they run MI about
In# tho corn leld and are not 80 tame as
they used to he. The last oneS we got
we named after the ono that died;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
A WALK IN THE COUNTRY.

one day In the fall nay. aunt and ! to 10
d walk, We went Through the. pines sn ~
ny n the s. soantry, and Nc went through q
field, up d, hill and through thick pines
We wentTto our rabbit traps hut We ~, a,a
fanc "a ana Sat on a large log. n a little
rabbit rabbit Jumped out of tho bushes and ran an
IA fast that we could scarcely see ~,
Most OF the trees, that We pa IN Were palh 1sst
and small. Wa8topk our walk late IN the
4 aij5 and mir. Jack Frost had doD - MS
work hY kiling al the tlowsrs u y w w
home. s1aiASlA a - ~
\ Charlottesville, Va. n. si n js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
DOING HIS DUTY. (

Once upon n time there lived q man IN
Virginia by the nanle Of Matthew Lewis.
6IIe was a drunkard, and took very little
care OF his family, II s.S
5 One day Matthew was Walking along.
the road thinking Of how bad he was
treating his family, He met John Jones'
somewhat unexpect y, Who said, Mat
thew, do you know you are tleglectlng
Your duty,,sS Mat thew was sonleN ha Il Isl
4 tonished, as he began6to thinl that John
knew what he was thinking about III did
not make any answer, & nd u Ohm con-
#tinued, DO You know that every drink
YOU tako would make your wi fes and chill;
drens happy FIf you would take that money.
which you were going to pay for5 tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
THE FOX AND THE GOAT.

81 I will tell you a story about a fox Once
IA. @fox fell into u we'll. IT was SO deep
that he could not get out, He tried and
tried but 1t was OF no use. men q goat
q NV 's.Mh y are YOU down there 'the goat
e II am drinking this sweet water SAID I
the fox t3F S55 ss y h, y f 5sys "a
into the bucket went the goa rhe4 s!y \
3ola sfox got into the other bucket, AS
tho goat went down In. one h hpsket ~, ,he3
bucket got 10 the top OF the we'll the FOX /
Jumped out ana ran way. W !, /, 8g I. !, i
sy'S"Good-b bye, friend goat, he said,
hope you like the Z, J. :, = ,,,urn,
snuth Bostun, VA, . h 4S Y iSis sB4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-05
4 ONLY ONE +! ! M OTHER.

y vi ]. AZ
You have only one other, my hoy, .sft isS
Whose heart you can 81 Ia d den with sJoyss
4 CIR cause 1t to ache III IN sS5 NJ Sss;
IT'LL Grea dy4 to break ,i5
so cherish that = mother, my 20
You have only one lnother who will q
Stick . you through good and through
And love YOU although the world y your
so care for that love ever still. 38s8
ss s8S III. sl58 u 6ssss
You have only ono mo Their to- pra ySsitS3s
THAT in tho good path you may stay
Who for you won t spare sci lisa cri &C I
SO ho5nnoFtho mother always.
You have only ono mother to make III N Il
home. ever sweet for your sake 383
Who tolls day: aud night 81 555 is}l
10 help her all painss oye rtake.
You have only ono mot her to miss ss5
When she has departed from this: fsssss5s ,5I8
Sotlove and revere her, 3S H NJ ~ s}S
that mothe no,, whie he nnow her
You have only one mother Just nowl
Remember that always, my s on,
Mono can Or VIII 90 ia $S
What she has for you, s5 rs is4 PA IA
What have you for her ever done s9ef
E-Selected by MINNIE TEtIa&L5R, no.
2o5 South Reservoir Street Richmond.