davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
i. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

u. 81 II b. . Z 3 h AZ
That the walls of one infant may not
disturb 10000 people. a number OF lead
ing women have established a day
nursery in the Lion House where IN
sfants and small children of visiting
mothers Will be taken care of during
conference hours. This will give bet
ter al: to the children let the mothers
enjoy the meetings and preserve order
in the congregation. Friends of the
cause have contributed cribs, cushions
and other comforts. and 40 young won-
en- of the j.. D.. S. university will be
in attendance. In order that would-be
Nirsinians may not go down into his
tory for mixing the babies up, each
infant will be carefully checked
The Cold and Blue came out Oct /
clothed in classical garb, with a hand
some new cover design. The follow
ing able staff Will control it this year.
Wilson McCarty. editor: Mary Grant,
associate editor; Arthur Calverly. lit
personals: Joel Richards, business
manager; Cornell james, bubbles; Earl
Nelson subscription agent.
A new kind OF flag rush was pro-
duced last Tuesday. when 8he sopho-
niores hoisted the skull and cross
bones OF s,iracy on wire stretched
from the gymnasium to Barratt hall.
l4'tIhat's what they are pirates, any
way. said a cynical freshie. passing
Mellow. when to his dismay he saw that
!, the banner bore the word freshman
The discovery produced a stamped with
the result that the gruesome emblem
was removed.
The senior class ball scheduled for
Oct. ? has been postponed until Oct.
son account of the Eisteddfod. Here
after each class will select its own
f:,fiIfy. stt5 .l5.3ii III 3sssdt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
SWITCHES, PoMPADoURs, ETC.
.THE ocToRER INTEREST
From soc up. Mut be closed out this

SALT LAKE COSTUMINi3 CO.
207 So. state St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

Il TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS.
:bntl, pantry and closed. electric u ghts
and use Of telephone at 100 Yves 3rd ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

residence. with tne lawn. garage and
barn. Enquire 1e5 A street. Bell phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

) CAPABLE; SALESMAN no COVER
Utah with staple line. High commits
sotis. with 800 monthly advance. Per-
manente position to right man. less H.
Smith Co, Detroit, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

UTAH JUNK CO.. HIGHEST PRICE
paid for SCRAP iron, rags. bottles, rubber.
copper. brass. etc. IS E. Sth So Phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
FALL FIxING UP.

a AN ACME tALITl .AlN1 \, ). s IA ! \
e,ismel or variish ,n Fpai1 makes
S s,,t,t -, eaif,,I ClJINER PAINT ~
GLASS & t.. co, 20 East list South ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

4 BROOM MODERN BRICK COTTAGE.
ENQUIRE 1907 South 9Th East. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
LADIES, TUtRIsH + BATHS 8

EXPERT lady attendants. Face mas
cage manicuring, hair dressing. SANTA
RUM parlors. 81 ". Bird So. Sell $50; I:.,i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

SECONDHAND FURNITURE. CAR
pets, stoves, Bicycles. Star Furniture
Co, 315 State Street. Tel. 9s3-k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

RUYING AND SELLING.
ALL KINDS SECONDHAND CLOTH
ing trunks valIses: best prices paid. as
Com. ST. Send postal card Phone 3771 K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

VAULT STORAGE, IN BUSINESS.
district. excellent place FOR yaiuabies.
Enquire business manager. Deseres
News. $500 ..s ~ Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

.3 TO EXCHANGE "a FINE RUBBER
tired trap for a good young horse. ..
Christensen 6I4 South 9Th East.
Z BOYS AT kEITH-O'BRIEN'S STORE
Apply at Delivery Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

& 100 PURE BRED coTsWoLp ANN J, Sio
Rambouilett yearling rams; at IS,,rsss
Edwin Bennion, Cleveland ldahe, u
Milton Bennion. Calders tSatloh, q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
HELP WAN1'ED-AIALIi.

s. a CORPORATION JUST OPENING
business, in Utah, desires the services
of two capable, forceful statesmen OF
good address. Ono stocks or insurance y
Men who have successfully sold the
above should succeed, A permanent and
extremely lucrative position will be Of
Tered to right men, Address aD-15 care
OF News. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

HORSES TO WINTER. 50 PER
month. Apply Edwin Bennion, Sugar Sta-
ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

W4iNTED-25 TEAMS WITH PI4ANls5
wagon for grad ing work wages, e 4.5g ~, ps e
and First South Street. or. at ofhce'
Board of Trade Building. T. J. Moran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

GOOD REMINGTON T9l'E y ,.,,aai, ~,
long carriage with tabulator. cleap. -
West Second South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

IF MEN AND yoNfTfy TO LEARN BAR
Der trade, only few weeks re2uirSu.
Special Inducements now particulars
free. Moler's College. So II. list SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
SITUATION WANTED.

JAPANESE BOY, SIN. YEARS EX-
perience in store. can talk good Eng
fish, willing to work for fair wages
Address &D-1T; care of News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

200 LIB. MARE, GOOD pRiME1r,
4 LOO III mare, years Old sGo: y SIN, ssu
die pony SIS; j i 80 ID. work l. : ,te Am,
young, si6O; / horsc;5l buggy anu ,sl -,
ness, Ssv.{Gali today or Sunua!' 20
State St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

WILL SELL OR TRADE Ny f w.,
passenger automobile. Can nse. Two so ~
horses or real estate, X. Mcl>enzie' -
state st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
PIANOS. YOUNG BROS, g W 1st 50

4 LARGE PADDED VANS AND coop
space, "A In a clean warehouse. by Smith
Transfer Co, H. West End South. IND
1n0T: Bell 255a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
FUR MANI Fla TUIiER 8 DEALEs.

BRING IN YOUR FuRS FOR RE
lEe-laling, repairing, cleaning. dyctne
and Itorage expert taxerdermist;
Highest prices paid for furs. r. Stencil
Fur Co. 70 E. 3rd So. st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

i COW, GOOD MILkER, $50, cay ssS Y
good mixer, SO; COW and iseiis' -
so. los n, Sth South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

GENERA II AGENTS FOR; SALT LAKE
City, exclusive control to handle Wool
fat Ointment, the best ever used to
cure horses feet and sores Of all kinds NJ:
on man or beast. Address E. j. WORST
Ashland, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

HARVEY & CO.. 10 WEST SO. Ten
le Bell 592 Ind. lg4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

a CHOICE OFFICE sFAcE, ~ EAST
South Temple st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
\ ~ ~ g : 2
WANTED.

YOUNG MAMIE YOU ARE NON
making, sl5$ or SO weekly. will tell you y
how You can make. double..l want i +, q
LINE salesman for a clean. honoI,aple
If YOU are ALINE fada&esS
DIS care OF News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03

a GOOD SURREY OR y. Nd
horse, weight 1880 lbs. lSV IL ~. 'AN'
Phone 3i22. $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
Statesmen WANTED.

b ALESNiEN--TRhNEL FOR, ESThR-s
lished. reliable Wholesale house; staple
line; sells to all class of merchants
Good hustler for Utah: permanent; ex-
$3.50 n month and expenses. Address In
ter-State Mfg. Co, Dicky Bldg, Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-03
FOR RENT.

NIf these don't suit. call and see our
complete list We have a large one.
TtjT,rLE BROTHERS COMPAN Y
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-05
BAKER DRUGSTORE

Wood! Wood! Phone 191.
 Prof. P. F. Chappell is spend ing today in Hope on businesS.
 We regret to learn of the ser- ious condition of the infant dau- ghter of MT. and Mrs. Hart Gath right.
 Wanted-Colored boy, IA or 15 years old. wide awake and will ing to do any kind of work, Ap- ply Commercial Hotel.
 Most of the merchants have op- ened up their displays of holiday goods, and the offerings this seasoH are both pretty and nov el N.
 The crowds at the street carn- ival this afternoon were the larg- est of the week and with toE nights performances, the affair closes.
 The party of hunters who have been spending a few days in Red River bottom returned last night with substantial evidences of their success.
 Geo. A. Hosmer will leave to- morrow for his home in La Crosse. Wis. after spending sev- eral days here looking after bus mess interests, and will remain there until March.
 The story of The Clansman" is we'll known. Apart from it's eX- position of the heroic deeds of the. ku kluuX klan, the play as play would interest even a dul- lard. The love interest, the de- lightful comedy creations and |. the thrilling dramatic climaXes all combine to make a drama of most intense interest As long as good red healthy blood runs through human bodies, so long will plays of this type con- tinue to attract the American public. "The Clansman" is now | in it's fourth season, and the patronage of it at the Greeson Opera! House tonight promises to surpass all the attendance re- cords of the house.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-05
NOVEMBER WEATHER

The month of November, 1900 was the warmest November for six years and with one exception the warmest November since 1871. The only year in which the month exceeded the tempera- ature of the month just closed was 1902 when the average was oS degrees. The average for the month just closed was 55. The year in which November showed the lowest temperature was 1872 when the average was AZ
 For She month just closed the highest temperature registered was 80 degrees which occurred on the 9th and the lowest was 26 which occurred on the 14th. The greatest daily range was on the 17th when the thermometer fluctuated 33 degrees and the lowest daily range was on the 18th when a difference of only four degrees was shown in 24 hours.
 The absolute maximum for the past 30 years is S3 or only Shree degrees above the showing of the Sth, while the absolute min imum has been 10 or 16 degrees below the record for this month.
 The average daily excess for trhe month was 3.4 degrees.
 The precipitation for the month amounted to 49S with a trace of snowfall. The greatest precip- itation in thirty years for No vember was 1920 inches in 1889 while the smallest amount of rainfall was in 1894 when only 94 of an inch was registered. The prevailing direction of the wind was southwest, and the maximum velocity was reached on the 4Brd, when 59 miles an hour was registered.
 The number of clear days for the month was 12, partly cloudy 9, cloudy 9, and s days on which there was rainfall of more than O1 of an inch.
 A slight fall of hail occurred on the 25th, and thunderstorms oc. cured on the End. 9th, 10th 23rd, 25th. and 2Sth. A light frost occurred on the 9th, and a killing frost on the 18th.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-05
O C AL
 N E w s

Chancery Court convenes Mon day
 Hatley delivers lumber solo in town.
 The best candy made is Ale- grette. R. P. Arnold has a fresh shipment.
 Tax Assessor John D. Bright of Sutton is spending today in Prescott.
 We regret to learn that Rev. R. A. Highsmith is suffering with the humps.
 w. V. Thompkins has been ab- sent this week on a business trip to Shreveport.
 Mrs. M. M. Teal will, for the balance of the season, sell all her goods at cost.
 Marriage license was issued to- day to MT. k. A. Butler and Miss Alma Dillard of Rosston
 Misses Ethel White and Davey Harvey, of TeXarkana are eX- pected this afternoon on a visit to relatives and friends.
 J. E. Garrett, of Vincent, Texas a former Nevada County citizer came in this week on a visit tC relatives and friends here
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Cannon. Oi Philadelphia, returned home this morning after spending a few days here as guests of the family of $. B. Gee.
 B. c. Purifoy, of Lyda passed through Prescott this morning en route to Caddo Gap, where ht will spend a few days hunting and fishing with az party O friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-12-05
THE CHURCHES

Christian Church-Rev. K. A. Highsmith, pastor. On account of the illness to the pastor, there will be no preaching at the Chris tian church tomorrow. Sunday school at the usual hour.
 Communion service at II O. clock.
 Baptist Church-Rev. l.. M. Keeling, pastor. Services tomor- row morning and evening.
 Sabbath school at 9.45.a.m.
 Evening services promptly at 7 o'clock.
 Methodist Church-Rev. w. A. Steele, pastor. Preaching at II am. and 2 pm. Communion ser vice the II am.
 Sunday school at the usual hour.
 Presby terian Church There will be service at the Presbyter- ian church tomorrow morning and evening.
 Sabbath school at the usual hour.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
HALF PAY FOR ex-PREsIoENrs.

To rho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; Not only should the President % the United
States receive 100000 year. but the expirs-
ticn Of his he. being the commander in chief
Of the army and navy tand all officers Of rhe
4 rr7ly and navy retired On half paw should
b. retired hall paw. and the wife or President
surviving her husband should receive pension ot
s25 0n0 year. A who is big enough 70 be
President Of the United states, and the lady of
the White House who attends TO IT'S social side
during the term Of the President. should certainly
be treated = generous manner by people who
can AFFORD 70 spend g 600 600 600 = year besides
fnduIgng in a canal that viii cost ali the way from
$500 600 10 than likely 81 .oGH 0Ao O00. For
this canal should be constructed as sea level
canal To build steps OF stairs in connection with
the canal = vArE oId-fs shlOned- II is immste-iaT
how long it takes build the canal the world
has had 10 do without IL up the present time.
We should take leaf from Nature. who takes
time in building rivers. 'akes and oceans
@. D. DA CCNHA
NontcIair y J, Dec. -, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
PAN-AMERIoAN CONGRESS OPENS
President Montt Attends Session at Santiago
The Work of the Delegates.

Santiago de Chill Dec 25-The first session or
-t7e Pan American Scientific Congress was opened
this evening at the Grand Opera House. President
Montt and mis- q abinet the members Of the diplo-
matte CORPS and delegates from all the American
republics were present. and addresses were made
NJ, tba president Of the congress and representa-
-f,-es OF each delegation Professor Leo :. Rove
% the University Of Pennsylvania. chairman Of
the American de1ega ton. expressed the gratitude OF
his delegation for the privilege Of attending The
congress He discussed the work of the Bureau OF
American Republics praised the work of its di-
rector and expressed his belief il the future use
fu1ness Of the bureau. Other delegates spoke upon
the Importance Of the congress for the promotion
Of closer relations between the American republics.
The Pan-Anerican Scientific Congress IS an out
growth of the I4atin-American Scientific Congress
organized al Buenos Ayres in 1885. There have
beer three meetings Of this congress, one having
been held in Uruguay and one in Brazil FoioWlnS
re last gathering 1905. the name OF the aS7ocid-
tion was changed the Pan-American 0clentlhc
Congress and the United States was included IN
its membership No change was made, however
f, the general purpose, which is To further scen-
tis, research and progress throughout North ana
south America and 70 promote closer relations De
t,reen the nations - che Western Hemisphere. with
especia reference the educational Institutions IN
each The United States has sent ten university
r,fessors as delegates and practically every eoun-
-, g., the New World is represented at the present
congress
tn. sessions ,zilI continue for ten days. The pro-
-,,,,,,e begire with q review OF American ciVllza-
-, ,,s 5a,-eloprnent and its influence on the world
and includes American International law pohiIai
,,,,7,,, commercial and customs questions, tmuu-
- .rl,,iuoIossy government control of cor
uorsrfons financial systems and the labor problem
1-,a automatic history OF the countries Of the
. .,ert.an continent and American art and Htera-
fure will also be taken Up
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
TREES ALONG RIGHT OF WAY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Si-- You will remember that IN Edward Everett
r7aIa.s charming sIit about the brick moon the
srperintendent of the OpalousaS Railroad had in
,sure5 A peculiarly uncomfortable styIa OF car
seat which had been Immediately adopted bv All
the railroads in the country, and through which
he made a large amount Of money. a portion Of
which was used finance the building OF the
brick moon It strikes that Mr.. Lambs idea
cf planting trees along the right OF way is some
what along the lines as the peculiarly uu-
com forta bic car seats II is extremely
tfresome ride In the summer time any railroad
running northeast and southwest When IS
going northeast IN the afternoon travels faster
than the slow lazy southwest wind. and you sim
nIv sit and endure the summer heat the smoke
and dust from the engine and long for the time
when YOU shah reach your destination and a bath
Nj Lambs idea would extend this effect over
every mile OF road IN the country II promptly
adopted by the railroads the superin-
teudent Of the Opaiousss Railroads idea OF the
uncomfortable seats. for not only would all the
law summer airs BE- deoarred from entering Tire
trsfn-uo matter in which direction II was going
but the passengers would have absolutely no out
look and could set idea Of the scenery of the
country through which they were passing The
ladies would be angry because their carefully
prepared complexions woula be chanueIled with
overflow streams of perspiration. and the men,
thinking Of and feeling the annoyance of their
wilted collars voad be likely TO apply the name
of different animal than the offspring ~ a sheep
Mr Lamb
In the winter the condition. OF Affairs would be
even worse The trees each side @sGld form
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV JAMES F NEE. for nineteen
years pastor Of St, Mary's Roman Catholic
Church of Rosebank Staten Island, died at the
parsonage Yesterday. after lingering illness. He
was born in Ireland in 1858. and came 70 America
when young man. He ordained at Troy.
n. Y. in 1883. Prior 10 taking charge OF ST Marys
Father Nee was assistant pastor Of St. Roses
Roman Catholic Church, of Manhattan He leaves
q brother.
T.FMJrFI5 HITCHCOCK. native Of Boston, who
spent nearly all of his life travelling in Europe.
died AT Paris on December ii from heart disease.
NJ Hitchcock was forty years old. He leaves
wife whom he married on September z in Eng
land.
FRANCIS NJ. MOORE. one Of the best known
practising dentists in Brooklyn. died yesterday at
his home. No +05A Clinton street. Brooklyn. from
heart disease. He born In Brooklyn hfty-hve
Years ago He was a member OF the BROOKLYN
Dental Society and the I'D Regiment N G. \. Y.
for several years and was member Of the Veteran
Association of the regiment At the time Of his
death. He leaves his wife and two sons
WILLIAM s DENNY for fifteen years en-
pIoyed as the Western Maine insurance rate ad-
tuster died yesterday At Portland. Me, aged
eighty years He formerly lived in Boston. and
was at one time president Of the Shawmut Fire
Insurance Company. He was a lineal descendant
of Toh7 Alden
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
MR. TAFT H7INS At GOLF.
kugusfaHs Send Him MistIetoe
Holly and Cut Floecers.

Augusta Ca Dec es.-President elect Taft
.c-osy Won the annual Christmas handicap golf
tournament ~ the Country club. Major J r
Cumming. president ~ the club. being his
ps-rHe-. Mt Taft rode dozen miles on horse
back later. and. with his entire family dined at
tre home ~ Nr. and Mrs Lsngdon Thomas in
fhe evening.
Augustus distinguished guest was not left
un-7indfui OF Christmas cheer by her citizens
Nistletoe. holly and baskets % cut flowers were
offered with hearty good wishes and received in
ere same spirit
The people down here just as genuinely
cordial as they could be- was the apprecistive
remark ot afr. Taft in recalling the holiday
greetings ne had received
trolley ride - Aiken. s G in which the
Tsftz and John HAYS Hammond and his family
go - - the guests OF James [. Jackson Of the
railroad management IS Planned for Tomorrow
Aiken is twenty miles ayyay- In the evening Mr.
Tai vIl dine with Nj Maxwell. an old Cincin-
nsti friend. and a number Of Southern federal
cFcsholde-s
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

II has been suggested that this and the other
memorials in ST Johns be removed to Trinity
Church
\ man who vas born in the old Fifth Ward in
the davz u hen St. johns vas fashionable church
smoke Yesterday Tribune reporter Of the local
itv those times
II used 70 play III ST. Johns Park" he said.
and have nozv a cane made out Of a tree that
was feIled there winter tine they used 70 ho0d
the park and the janitor of St. Johns Chapel
charged each lad Of the neishoorhood who wanted
ro skate there : cents In that way he made
neal little sum every winter because Ue spent 4
good deal Of time skating in thar park One OF
nv earliest associations is connected with the old
bell Of St Johns I hear II now Ginning IN
contrast 10 q hand organ playing an air from
.Tf,cia I have always associated the bell with
air
7 feel deeply with the people who have lived
all -refr lives near St. Johns what il IS 10 con
template The closing of the church and its destruc-
+ion L is Ike the death Of member OF the ram
i1E- the cutting of Of their most sacred memory
srd tradition Imagine how the people ~ Fly
vvor1Id feel # the old cathedral were destroyed
7 think the whole town would rather move aVaV
than srsv 70 fee rs loss That's how the people
of c>-eer4ich village take IL IF fashionable folk
felt that way when the neighborhood vas my
horne how much more keenly must the poor "h'
live there feel II
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
poE7sy IN TELEPHONE BOOK.

aCJe-E Of the Day" iu The Boston Transcript
Poetry IN the telephone book With fine consid-
subscribers seBsioHilies- he company
las u-oz1del them the whereWlthal 10 WOO inc
49, v4fi. dangling bout the receiver and hoping
against Horr7 for recognition Al '-tenyFais hands
frd +l-r.-ll that the selected ieave Hu,.l
a. I,e desired Chanting the praises o. the tele-
7srora they @rrage instead cf soothing whereas an
anthology might easily De cobsted That would have
more be1zfcfaI ofTec-- why not some such gems
of pSesE : fiseset
Anon
EFss7e nor: the fyfug courEeT- oVefnest7c. dles
While step hv step the patient camel goal ara
-sies Oriental.
West for he dag is breaking
C. II. Townsend
Fuu many mIs-hIefs follow cruel wrath
Edmund S9enser.
Tts~orrFu- TI1a- auarreiS with fate
Az give fresh smart, but not the Old sDate.
Sir Richard Backmore-
whv. look you. how sou storm!
Yoa shall <ee-TrI sweeten her
-COlley CibbeT.
IS FOR me 10 be patient, ] in Adversely
Shakespeare.
Eternity, thou pleasing. dreadful thought
ADDISON.
Fo- my voice have lost 81 with holloaing
-ShakespeaT