davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
FORMER WILMINGTON
CITIZEN DEAD
Theodore L. Hawkins sueeumbed to a
Stroke of Paralysis.

Theodore L. Hawkins. former resi-
dent of this city, died at his home in
Philadelphia yesterday, eftei an illness
of but a few days. his death being due
to paralysis.
Mr.. Hawkins was a bro .nrr OF VIII
liam E. Hawkins, of this city. ana for
a number of years was in the enpi y
of the Pusey ana Jones Company ana
later was in charge os one OF The ae-
partments of the Lobdell Car Wheel
Company. He was 2 member Of Eureka
Lodge A. f. A. NJ and the Ancient
Order of United Worlsmcn.
Two daughter and one son mourn his
loss. They are Mrs. Thomas IL. zane
and Miss Annie l.. Hawkins. both of
Philadelphia, and Lewis ]. Hawkins.
of New Mexico.
Funeral services viii he held We'd
nesday from the home % his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas H. Zane, No. p North
Thirty-sixth street. Philadelphia, ard
interment viii be made beside the body
of his wife in the family plot at Coates-
vile, Pa
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
FUNERAL OF
HIRAM D. JENNESS

From his late home. No. 41s Eas,
Fourth street. the funeral Of Hiram
d. Jenness took place yesterday after
noon, services being conducted by ths
Rev. V. +. Northrup. pastor Of Cook
man NJ. T. Church. assisted by the
Rev. II. A. G. Westerfeld The pail
bearers were the nephews and grand
sons OF the deceased. Messrs. Joseph
Gillespie, Newman Gray. Harry Smith
Walter and William Rutter and Ernest
Jenness. The floral offerings were
beautiful. and special music was given
by the choir OF Goodman NJ f. Church.
lnterment was made at Slverbrool:
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
BRYAN FOR GRAY
FOR v. PRESIDENT
IntimateS That Next to the
Judge he Would Prefer
Governor Johnson
DISCUSSES THE PLATFORM

LINCOLN. Neb. June 21.-chisf
among Mr. Bryan's visitors today was
w b. Brinton. a district delegate to
Denver from Illinois and one Of the
largest manufactur crs Of farming ma
chinery in the country Mr.. Brinton
was dinner guest. He came all the
way from his home at Dixon, H., to
discuss with Mr.. Bryan four or five
of the prominent planks Of the pla =
form to be adopted, and also the ques-
tions as to the Vice. Presidential nomi-
nee and the manageme ment Of the CAM
paign. He strongly urged upon tho
candidate the selection of David r.
Francis, of Missouri. as campaign
manager.
Mr.. Brinton left Falrview this even
ing for Illinois. He was under tna
impression that Mr. Bryan. though fully
appreciating everything that had been
said about Mr.. Francis, would prefer
TO leave the national committee FREQ
to choose the campaign manager Mr..
Brlnton said Mr.. Bryan manifested
great interest I'm the suggestion OF
Judge George Gray. Of Delaware, as
his running mate.
Il told Mr.. Bryan" said Mr.. Brinton.
that with Judge Gray in the second
place on the ticket. we would sweep
the country I'm November. To this
Mr.. Bryan assented with marked evi .
dences OF confidence. told him. too.
that / thought / had reason to believe
that Judge Gray would accept the Vice
Presidential nomination If it should be
rendered TO him by the Denver con-
ventlon without an unseemly struggle.
My next suggestion to him for Vice j.
President was Governor johnson. OF
Minnesota. Mr.. Bryan intimated that
next TO Judge Gray, Governor Johnson
would suit him best / also asked him
IL his last running mate. Adlai e. Stew
enson, Illinois grand old man, would
suit and Mr.. Bryan said he would.
should neither Gray nor johnson be
available"
Mr. Brinton says Mr. Bryan displayed
keen qualification when informed that
the Democrats OF Illinois would prob
ably nominate John Mitchell, the labor
leader, as their candidate for Cover
nor
But as a manufacturer" said NJ.
Brinton, Il pointed out TO Mr. Bryan
that upon the subject Of tariff revision
we ought TO put into our platform a
declaration that II intrusted with the
power OF passing a Democratic tariff
law we would postpone the operation
Of the law as TO certain schedules,
NOTABLY steel and iron. until the stocks
OF those commodities in hand at tbs
time the law was passed. should be
exhausted by their owners Mr. Bryan
agreed that this was an admirable sug-
gestion and he thought the scheme
could be made practicable"
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
ORDER OF FORRESTERS
DOUBLES ITS RATES

TORONTO. June 20 The Supreme
Council, Independent Order Of Forest
ers, last night decided upon an advance
in Insurance rates of irom 40 to 100 per
cent.
The future members joining at the
age of 20 years will nay 81 cents
thousand per month. compared with O2
under the old rate: at 20 years, S1.a2,
instead Of 72 cents: at 40 years, $215,
instead of 30 cents. and at 54 years
4.31, instead of SO.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
SPENCE CASE
IS CONTINUED
Illness Of Former City Audi
tor Causes Temporary
POStpOnement

Pecause Of the illness Of BENJAMIN L
Spence. former city auditor. General ses
sions Court this morning continued fol
trial later in the term the charge Of EN-
ezzlement against Mr.. Spence The ten
po' airy continuance was granted after j.
Frank Ball, representing Mr. Spence. mad
presented a certificate from DR.. ii. G
Buclmaster. alleging that Mr.. Spence is
row threatened with typhoid fever. TIE
certificate showed further that Mr.. Spence
has been III since June S. Under the cir
cumstances Mr.. Ball wanted the case
continued until the next term of cour
tut Attorney General Richards opposed
a continuance Of the case until that time
1t is Mr.. Richards desire TO try the cuse
at this term OF court 1t has besn in
court for several terms.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Amerlcan stars Win.

On Saturday afternoon the American
Stars won their sixth game by defeat
ing the strong Pastime Club, by tho
score of IL TO 9. The features OF the
game was the heavy batting Of Book
ridet, Baldwin and Donovan, all OF
whom play with the Stars The Amer
lean Stars have a few open dates. and
would like TO hear from any tean,
ranging from 16 to is years The Van
dever A. c. or the North End A. A.
preferred. Address all challenges TO
Clarence Baldwin. 405 West Thirtleth
street, or call 4S17A.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Who Found Thesa Paners7

William Gabbett, an old soldier, for
merly of Company G, First Delaware
and Company ID, Twelfth u. S. In
fantry. and who saw service in the
Philippines. lost on Friday afternoon
last. his pension. naturalization and
voucher papers. He was visiting some
acquaintances on the east side, bui
does not know where he lost them Th-
finder may leave the papers at THE
EVENING JOURNAL Office. The pap
ers are valueless to anyone except
Gabbett. no cannot draw his pension
without them.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
COMMENCEMENT
OF THE SALESIANUM

Commencement exercises OF the
Salesianum will be held in the New
Century Club building this evening.
There are four pupils N the class, as
follows: Edward Crossan, John
Pietiszka, Thomas Lawless and Will
liam Mclaughlin.
The Rt. Rev. J. ]. Monaghan. bishop
OF Wilmington, will preside, and tho
address VIII be made bv Professor
Monaghan, OF Notre Dame University,
who was recently awarded a medal fer
eminent service in the Catholic cause.
Music will be furnished by a double
quartette and large orchestra OF Phil
adelphia musicians Several choruses
and other notable selections viii be
given. n d.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
To Give Exhibition of Swimming

Miss Anna c. Atkinson will give an
exhibition in swimming in the tans
Of the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow evening
Miss Atkinson, who is the swimming
instructor at the association, will teach
a class of the association ut the same
time. It win be the hrst public ex-
hibition OF the swimming class
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
MEssRs EAsTBURN AND
SPAlD TO BE SPEAKERS

The committee on speakers of the
Washington Heights Association an
nounced this morning that Horace g.
Eastburn and Professor A r. Spail
would deliver addresses at the asso-
ciation's Fourth Of July celebration
Professor Spaid viii deliver the ora
tion at the flag raising exercises on
the triangle at $50 in the evening. Mr.
Eastburn will deliver the address at lis
o'clock.
Committees having the celebration in
chage met on Saturday night and re
ported progress. Subscriptions were
reported to be coming in lively.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
TOOK CLOTHING FROM
RAILROAD STATION

Some one forced entrance into the
F.. B. & w. r. r. station at Delaware
City early yesterday morning and car
ried away a suit Of clothing, valued ar
$50. the property of the station agent.
An inventory of the Office tickets was
being made this morning TO ascertain
II any tickets are missing. The mid
night visitors forced open one Of tbs
ticket cases. There was no money
in the station at the time the clothing
was taken
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
snapped ey a poa.

x strange dog bit seVen-y -year-oId
Helen Connell, while she was playing
near her home, No 21s North Harri-
son street. on Saturday afternoon. Her
leg was lacerated. but there were no
serious results She attempted TO pet
the animal and it sunk its teeth IN
her leg.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
To Report For Examination.

Second Lieutenant William F. Hoey
Jr.. OF Co. G, Of Dover. who has bes1
designated by the governor to enter
the competitive examination for ap-
pointment as second lieutenant in the
United States Army, will leave for Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. for examination
tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Inspector Kane Home Today.

Plumbing Inspector Edward f. Kane
and Mrs. Kane are expected 20 retu ,
today from their wedding tour mad
to Des Moines, Iowa. where Mr.. Kane
attended the annual convention Of n
national body of the Ancient Orde'
of United Worlxmen. 1t is probabl,
that members of the Wilmington Lodge
No 1, A. o. u. W., and the Water
Witch Fire Company. of which Mr.
Kane is a member will tender him and
his bride, receptions.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Mr.. AND MRS. DUPONT
ARE home FROM EUROPE

Alfred T. DUPONT vice-president Of
the dupont Powder Company. and Mrs.
DUPONT have returned home from a
three months tour in Europe They
visited England, France and Austria.
While in England, Mrs DUPONT was
presented to Queen Alexandra.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-There will
be little or no change from present
conditions in the east and south dur
ing the next two days, and continue !
warm and generally fair weather may
therefore be expected.
Forecast till 8 p. m, Tuesdays
For Internationally fair, con-.
tinued warm tonight and Tuesdays
variable winds.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Only Got the Agents Shoes.

PERRYMAN'S Nd. June 22-The
passenger station OF the Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington Railroad al
this place was broken into by burglars
who gained an entrance by removing
the wire screen from one OF the win
dows. After ransacking the Office and
not securing any money, they departed,
only taking the agents patent leather
shoes, which were left in his office or At
night.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
SMALL BOY MEETS
DEATH IN QUICKSAND

CHESTER. June 22.-whne wading in
Chester Creek. near Chester Hospital.
Paul Guder, years old. slipped and fell
into auicksand. The body has not been
recovered.
A brother met death in a like manner
near the same place several years ago.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Married a TeIeqraph operator.

NORTH EAST, Md, June 22.-Miss
Therese +. Mccarthy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Mccarthy. and Phineas
c. Chambers. a telegraph operator on
the Pennsylvania Railroad, were quietly
married at the M. f. parsonage at Rock
Hall. Md. by Rev. J. T. Richardson,
formerly Of this town.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
PAPER TRUST
MEN ARE FINED
.r Irnited Press Ileased snscial Wine

cy United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK June 22--In the United
States Circuit Court to-day. Judge
Hough imposed i fine of $1,000 each on
twenty-four manufacturers of MANILA
and fibre paper on their plea Of guilty
10 violation of the Sherman antitrust
law
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
sohooI chiIdren's outils1,

ST. Paurs Parochial School will hold
its annual outing at Shellpot schoU,
on Wednesday. The ReY. E. c. Hig-
gins has arranged for a pleasant day
for the scholars. There will be sports
anticipated.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22
Field pax at Salisbury

A field day was held by the local
option leaders OF Salisbury, Nd. yes
terday The Rev. John NJ. Arters, sec
retary Of the Anti Saloon League. and
Caleb E. Burchenal. chairman Of the
local committee. took part.
Evening journal., 1908-06-22

Advertise in busy fines, be-
cause the iron must be struck
while il is hof, and advertise
in dull fines TO heat the iron.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

w. F. Jetmore of East ST.
bous has been with donroe
,ristd s
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Republican Prosperity.

Hundreds Ut the Id boring class
in the large cities are IN almost
destitute circumstances, and
period of severe. cod weather
would entail au immense amount
Of intense suffering among that
class, owing to the fact that
they have been without work
for several weeks just at that
time Of the. year when idleness
bears the hardest on them.
Those in a position to know the
facts say there never was a time
in Cincinnati and CovlDgton
when so many families were de.
pendent upon charity. Hun
dreds of men are idle who are
anxious for work-men whose
families depend upon their daily
earnings for food and fuel.
These men have been brought
to a point where they have to
beg OF steal that their families
may be provided With enough
to keep soul and body together,
The numerous charitable asso.
Citations have been doing all in
their power to prevent suffering
but their means are not equal
to the demands. The societies
that have been dispensing char
ity are appealing for assist
ance IN order that they may be
dDle to meet the demands upon
them The outlook Tor the poor
in The cities is gloomy, and
there is no indication of any
improvement in conditions for
some tim. ct Boone County
Ky } Recorder
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
THOUSANDS CURED.

Hyomei is the most unusual
remedy ever Known Tor The cure
of catarrn
1t follows Nature IN Der meth
cd OF treating diseases OF the
respiratory organs, as ITS heal
ing balSdmS oF- taken W wIth
the AR gu breathe, thus reach
ing the most remote air cells IN
the nose, throat ana iuugs xiii
ing a II ,aTrta germ, aud pre-.
venting their growth
Use Hyomei al the first sS mp
toms of catarrh. Do not allow
the disease to extend along the
delicate mucous membrane,
gradually going irum the nose
to the throat, thence into the
bror chidl tubes, and theu on
ward ond downward until the
lunls are reached by um"l
will cure ali curaUIe forms aud
stages ut catarIh l. NJ Wood
takes tie VITO riSk, ana offrrs
% rrtun4 the muney for d dOlldI
oulti II II fdI,s 10 cute.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
SunfIOWer Philosophy.

The "good fellow" finally
causes every one to hate him by
promising more than he can full
ELL.
Women ask advice OF men to
f1atter them; they have no in
tention Of taking it.
When there ls no other ex.
cuse for a poor marriage, peo-
pie say it was love match.
A woman is never so disap.
pointed In love in real life that
she doesn't believe in it IN a
story.
1t is not surprising that more
good advice Is given than TAX
en- The fellow who advises
that a tooth is pulled has a
much better time of it than the
fellow who has tooth pulled.
If you are a failure. put the
credit where it belongs, and
perhaps you can do better in
the future. which you can never
do if you insist upon calling
failure success -Atchisou (Kis.)
Globe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Herd Of caribOa.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 30.-More
than a million caribou are in
the herd now crossing the Yukon
river working ITS way south
ward to escape the frigid cold
of the arctic region.
The herd has been moving
for 100 days now, and there
seems to be no end to them.
The big herd is almost equal
to the gigantic herd seen four
years ago at this time OF the
year. 1t Is believed by those
who are acquainted with the
northland that the winter is uu-
usually severe. which has bad
the effect of driving animals
from their usual feeding places
10 a place farther south.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Teddy S Message

ashington. Jan. 3l.-Presi-
/ Roosevelt today sent to
Dress the most remarkable
pa ge he has yet peDued. In
entirety it makes twenty
INNS of newspaper type, and
be main it is d stump speech
npioning his owu admins
ion and replying TO certain
kcks made thereon. The in
alton prompting the mes
+ Is the recent decision OF
supreme court concerning
employers liability act an
uses it as a tex for an ar
bent for pensions for govern
1t employees and an omatic
1strial insurance tor accl,
is to employees
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
TO Match His Coat

From the New York Tribune.
Robert Walton Goelet. at a
meeting of the Astor Trust Com.
pany's directors in New York,
said of a certain broker:
THE mans nerve is amazing
1t shocks me. 1t reminds me Of
a money lender to whom friend
of mine, a great rider to hounds,
once resorted.
&" Yes, said the money lend.
er to my embarrassed friend, Il
will renew your note, but only
on one condition. sir, namely,
that during the next paper chase
at Lenox you scatter from your
bag these 5000 pink slips bear
ing my name and the words,
Money advanced on easy
terms " Is it go, sirg"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Pointed Paragraphs

From the Chicago News.
White lies are apt to give a
story another color.
No woman is one-half as dan
gerous as her threats.
Adam got the original rib
roast when Eve scolded him.
Kleptomania cannot be cured
by taking things for it.
1t is best not TO try to get the
best of your best friend.
Most people pay too much
Tor the things they get tor moth
,ng.
Experience is an art school IL
winch men learn how to draw
Alarles.
Wise is the man who doesn't
allow bis running expenses IL
get away with HIM
Fortunate is the man who &C.
quires bis knowledge from the
experience of the other fellow.
1t is easier for a girl to be-
lieve a man who tells her she il
pretty than 1t is for him to tell
il.
The surer a girl is about a
mans being in love with her the
less sure she is about being in
love with him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
State Auanias Club

4 N the BJonvllle Advertiser
three of Folks most active
Influential advocates Tor
gubernal orial nomination
he Gov. Crittenden of Kansas
y, Hon. r II Kerns OF 81
bis and CONTRACTOR James
bchin Of J, fferson City A
Re have been treated with Ire
ssest discOurtesy by the
eruor. and have 10 addition
b m lde members of an Ana
j cub which he has oTgd niz-
Following the suggest, ~ Of
sideut r ,osevelt-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Entertained.

Thursday evening Miss Hattie
Bond entertained in honor of
her Hepbews, Raymond and
Baxter Bond
The evening was spent in
playing games and telling sto-
ries such ds boy 8 are fond OF.
Then came the ice cream,
cake, apples and popcorn, to
which the guests did full jus.
tIce, Miss Bond was assisted
In entertaining the Young gen
tlemen. by Mrs. W. E. Lee.
The following guests enjoyed
Miss Bonds hospitality:
Raymond Lewis, Richard
Jackson, Paul Kern, Herbert
Lee, Edgar Davenport, Isaac
Moss. Jimmie Umstattd, Roy
Sidner, Roger Sidner, Johr
Bailey, Jay Bailey, Bailey Tnr
ner. Lyon Gartner, Walter Lear
Ray Anderson, Gerald William
son. Massie Asbury, William
Bull, Harold Jayne.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Certainly

|n the Glasgow Mlssourlan.
is unofh tally announced
Judge Wallace, Of Kansas
!, will formally announce
candidacy for the governor
about the first Of me com
month. Certainly, hasn't
been the precise thing the
he has been playing for in
Sunday crusade?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

Miss Alice Spiker has gone to
G All lIaps, I :. ~ 4 visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
N. L. Hume.
Real Estate Agent
Monroe City, Mo.

Property bought and sold, loans negotiated,
city property insured rents and taxes. In
surance looked after for non.residents-
Some cheap farms on my list.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Opposes

Tue Macon Times. Democrat
is out IN a flat-fooled editorial,
opposing James T. Lloyd for re.
election to congress, on the
grounds that be does not own
the Office and that 1t is time for
some one else to represent the
people.
Rotation in Office has been
one of the unwritten Democrat.
ic principles for more than =
quarter of a century aud yet
Whltecotton claims the peoples
allegiance to him on the grounds
of: You made me prosecuting
attorney of Monroe County four
years, you made me your repre-
sentative four years in the Geu-
eral Assembly, 1 got the Cana
way unexpired term and now
because of what you have done
for me, you ought to make me
your governor.
Wouldn't that jar oneH Now
Mr.. Cottontop's only chance to
! carry Monroe County is to have
four or more men in the race. If
it should be cut down to him
and any other one man so far
named. it is more than doubtful
If he (Cottontop) can carry his
own county. En-
Miss Alice Spikev has gone to
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
Hughes Won.

few York. Jan. 30 Gov.
hrles E Hughes was strong
ndorsed for the Republican
hination for the presidency,
The administration of Presl-
bt Roosevelt was commended
a resolution unanimously
opted by the Republican
hnty committee at a meeting
|-e last night The resolution
|ther favored an instructed
egatiOn to the Chicago con
htion for Gov. Hughes. which
klI urge his nomination On n
aus either nominated or di
kts the withdrawal OF ms
Ine from the consideration o.
: Convention
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

Recording to the press dis
|tches. an aged Indian nAm 4
lot Himself was snot II
build be explained. however.
ht Shot Himself didB'I shnot
.nseli. 1t was somebody else
10 shot Shot Himself, While
!ot Himself was himself shot
was . the other fellow who
pt not himself hut Shot Him.
Anyway the correspond,
eho sent mt that stor v
b We been halls shot bin
aysville Pilot
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06
A Happy Thought.

ON Harper s Weekly.
rangeT-My friend, why are
swearing 80?
lssitv-Why? Because OF a
Ik TOOL OF d doctor ! got
E pills Tor a pam in my back
the directions read: "Ftke
a half hour before you feel
pain coming on
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-02-06

John KendTick Bangs 10 Sue.
cess Mags8rne)
If were fire, I'd burn the world
away.
If / we've wind. I'D turn my
storms thereon.
If were water, III soon let it
drown.
--CeccO AngOlieTi
If | were hre | d seek the frozen
North
And warm il til it 6lossomed
fairly forth.
And 30 the sweetness OF its
smiling mien
Resem sumr sOit sou bern
garden seem;
And when the winter came again
II seek
pIe chilling Il, ms Of lUwly
ones and meek.
And DO my sUa,l, Uu II Ost ETH
Gent part
To bring the warmth Ut comfort
10 the heart.
If i were wind Id turn my breath
upon
The caIm-bound mariner until,
anon.
The eager craft on which he
sailed should End
The harbor bIest towards which
it bath inclined:
And in the city streets. when
summers days
Were whitening the soul with
scoTching rays,
I'd seek the feveTed brow and
aching eyes
And bring to them a taste of
paradise.
If / were water it would be my
within
To seek out all earth's desert
places grim,
And turn each arid acre to affair
L lsh home of flowers and oasis
rare
Resolved IN dew, Id nestle in
The rose
AS summer rain I'd ease the
harvest woes,
And where tear to pain would
be relief
A tear Id be to kill the sting OF
grief.
Ill were gold I'd seek the poor
mans purse.
I'd try to win my way into the
verse
o some grand Singer of mans
hrul hrThUnd,
Aud prove myself so pure, 81
fraught with good
That all the world would bles:
me for the cup
Of happiness I'D brought for al
sup,
And when at last my work Of
Joy was DER
I'd be content to die and be nc
more