davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
BELMONT.

Services at the M. E. church Sun
day evening. Subject, "Lopsided Peo-
ple," by Rev. Wood,
The ice cream social at the Belmont
church was we'll attended:
Mrs. Young and son, Teddy, of
Moiser. spent a few days last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.,
Davis.
W. J. Knight is now marketing his
crop of Gravenstein apples.
William Robbins has bought a place
on the Belmont road and will proceed
to build residence on it.
Harry Steele has secured position
in the box factory and will engage in
making boxes instead of farming for
the balance of the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
MOSIER.

c. G. Dwight came up from Port
land during the week to see his
brother and family and spend day
or so at the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Young spent
several days visiting friends, in Hood
River this week.
A jolly party of twelve Mosier
people sailed up the River Sunday to
Memaloose Island, spending several
pleasant hours. On the return trip the
waves were very high so that at the
end of the journey most of the party
looked like they has been out on a
bathing party.
The Middleswart- Chamberlain camp
ing party returned the first of the
week from the wilds of the beautiful
country up the Lake Fork of Hood
River near Lost Lake, having spent
four weeks of delightful quietness
near to natures heart.
Prune season is near the close for
this year. There have been eleven
cars of prunes sent from Mosier
orchards this season.
Mrs. R. NJ. and Jno. Ross spent
Saturday in Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dundas, of
Portland, spent several days here on
the their farm.
Don Littlepage has gone to Gresham
Ore, to work with his team.
Mrs. Amy L. Cove was up from
Hood River the last of the week.
C. A. McCargar and family came
up the latter part of the week from
Portland where they spent several
weeks.
Boyd Sturgess and Leo Higley came
home the last of the week from two
weeks outing beyond Badger Lake on
the head water of White River.
Irene Fisher came up Monday from
Hood River to see her parents, return
ing the same day.
Mrs. A. Wood, of Hood River, visited
her daughter, Mrs. S. d. Fisher few
days last week.
A. Stewart, accompanied by Mrs.
Jno. Wellberg, went to Hood River
Monday to bring Mrs. Stewart home
from the Cottage Hospital, where she
has been taking treatment for the past
few weeks.
Thomas Leonard, of Portland, con-
Quoted services at the Baptist church
Sunday evening, August q.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
FRANKTON.

Mrs. Ed Calkins visited with her
son, Thomas Calkins, at his fine ranch
at Viento last week. She returned
Friday.
Mrs. J. M. Elliott and Miss Thelma,
went to Portland Sunday afternoon
for visit with her daughter.
Mrs. ]. w. Dickerson, of Ruthton,
and her sister, Mrs. McKitrick, of
Portland, visited at White Salmon
Thursday.
Mrs. B. W. Lamar and children re-
turned to their home at Ruthton Tues
day, after a weeks visit with home
folks at Parkplace. She was accom-
panied home by her youngest sister,
Eta Straight, who will spend the
winter here and attend the Columbia
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Heppner took
their small son to Portland for medical
treatment last week.
J. |. ,Moreland spent number of
days in Portland last week visiting
with home folks.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
THE DALLES FAIR
OCTOBER 4-S

The annual fair at The Dalles will
be held this year for five days, October
to 8 inclusive, and Judd S. Fish,
who has charge of the arrangements
for the exhibition is planning to make
it the greatest thing of the sort ever
held in The Dalles. The headline at
traction will be ariship flying with
horse racing, automobile races, band
concerts, theatrical attraction, and
stock, fruit, grain and vegetables ex,
hibitions with which to fill in the dull
moments. Purses to the amount Of
81, 500 will be offered for the horse
races and $500 in prizes will be hung
up for the auto speeders. There will
be cash prizes for the stock and farm
products. Any person interested may
get full information from Judd 5.
Fish, secretary.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Notice of Final Account.

In the County Court of the State of oregon
for Hood River County
In the Matter of the Estate of Frank S.
Hammond, deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
Henry Layman, executor of the estate OF
Frank s. Hammond, deceased, has lied In
the above entitled Court HE final account as
such executor and that said Court has fixed
Thursday, the 25th day of August, 1910, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day az the
time, and fixed the court room of said Court
as the place for the hearing of said final ac.
count, together with any objections there
OF said estate. HENRY LAYMAN,
Executor.
Date of first publication July 81, 1910
johnson & Van Iante, Attorney. i2lal8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-08-25
Notice to Apple Packers.

The Apple Growers Union requests
all packers who want to pack apples
this fall to call at the Office of the
union and register their names and
place of residence. Good pay and a
long season of work guaranteed all eX-
perienced packers.
C. H. Sproat,
Manager Hood River Apple Growers
Union.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06
MAUI SHOWS
a Clean SPORT
HONOLULU SHOULD BE
ABLE TO DO AS WELL
Oahu, Hawaii and Maui May Have
Racing Circuit - No Reason
Why Horse Racing Should Not
Flourish,

Anyone who attended the Maui
races and saw the class of sport put
up by the people of the Valley Isle
must have come away wondering how
II is that Honolulu, with such a large
population and with n splendid track
at Kapiolani Park, can not do any
thing In the horse racing line. Every
year the Honolulu sports have to go
away from home, and the capital Is
as dull as ditch water III the way OF
races on July and New Years Day.
There Is some talk OF establish
ing triangular series of races to
take place on oahu. Maui and Ha-
wall. Such a scheme would appeal
to many people, and men who at
present can not afford to keep horses
would. II assured OF four meets a
year. soon start up stables. At pres
ent II is only possible for two or
three men to attempt to take part
In the racing game here, as the meets
are so few and far between.
II a Hawaiian Jockey Club were
started up, and the proper men put
at the head OF affairs. the game
should revive quickly on oahu. There
is nothing to stop the sport being
clean II the officials are ON to ,ne
game ard determined from the irsl
to rule on anyone who does any
crooked work.
The Maui races were really good.
and although the track is small
one. there were no accidents to mar
the day. Some of the officials were
trine new to the game. but they
did their best. and that was good
enough. The sport was clean, and
although some people insInuated that
Telephone TeEyu should have beat
en- Aidion In the thirteenth race, Il
was palpable after the finish that
Telephone Tenyu had bad leg and
was broken down. That some people
were wise to the fact before the race
was proved by the. way they backed
| Aidion. ,a .l
Should racing be reestablished on
Oahu there should be some good
sport seen. and with Maui and liza
wall also In the circuit, the fun
should be great. Hawaii went strong
for a long time In the racing line,
but II became too much of one.
man concern after while. and one
meeting. that was particularly noted
for some strong arm business, wiped
the sport out for while.
With straight men at the head OF
affairs. and competent stewards who
will watch every race. there should
not be any trouble as regards keep,
ing the sp0.t clean, and the people
u Honolulu should be able to see q
good days sport without having t.
travel miles by steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06
- u II II II u II II II :, ,: .: II u ., .,

! SIS deg. 03 min. ) sec. W. p. m.
Sky has been overcast all the aft
efnOon. with very light wind and
smooth sea. ~ midnight-Wind r..
light, smooth sea.
June 7.-6 n. m.-Wind has
dropped to almost a calm. 10 a. IN.
Wind has hauled to Sc. light; set
raffee, balloon jlb and hshermans
staysail IL noon--Bar. 30-I2; thee
10. lat. - deg. 80 min. % sec. ~;
long. l57 deg. Oh min, 40 sec. W. 4
! .. m.-Wind stili light from Sc.
with smooth sea. IL midnight
Same as y. m.
June Sc II. m.--Carried all light
sails throughout the night, with lignt
SIC. wind and smooth sea. 9 noon
Bar. 3O-46; lat. 80 deg. 40. min
90 sec. NJ: long 154 deg. 40 min
45 sec. W: wind still from Sc, but
very light; smooth sea- 8 p. NJ
Almost calm. s p. m.--Took III
balloon lib and Gsherman's staysail
as wind hauled dead aft. and very
light. l2 midnight-Still drifting
along.
June 81 a. m.-Sky overcast
with wind SW.: hoping for change
Of wind today. 6 a. m.-Wint
fresheEing; set No. . iibtopsail ant
fisherman's staysail; wind has haul
ed to westward. $40 a. m.-JibeC
over to port tack; smooth sea. 8 a
m.-Rain squalls: wind hauled Il
north and fresh; took in all ligh'
sails; too cloudy for morning sight
12 noon--Bar. 3O-42; theo. &c; winC
hauling to NNE.; noon sight 10
good; lat. IS deg. "a min. 40 sec
N: long. l52 deg. O5 min. 90 sec
W; 12 mldnight--Wind fresh Me.
moderate sea. weather cold.
June 10.--4 a. m.-Wind Is get
ting lighter; set fore and maintop
sails; course. L. "a S. s a. M
Looks as though we would have Il
stand north again, as wind Is head
ing US. ~ noon-Bar. 30-43; thee
6S: sky overcast; lat. 80 deg. OF
min. 81 sec. NJ; long. l49 deg. p
min. 90 sec. w. p. m,-Wind ha
been heading us all day, 80 cam'
about on starboard tack and nov
standing n. by W; sea choppy, win'
NE. light. ~ midnight-Still stand
ing n. by W; wind light. will
smooth sea.
June 1T a. m.-Set balloon i'll
CONTINUED on Page l0.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06
HAWAIPS LOG
TO SAN PEDRO
DETAILS OF REPRESENTATIVE
OF HAWAII ON TRIP UP
Plenty Of Wind for While-Calms
at Times - Sighted American
Hawaiian steamer - Yacht Did
Well,
HONOLULU TO SAN PEDRO.
LOG OF YACHT HAWAII.

Lug OF YACHT HAWAII.
May 3l.-Left Honolulu at $3.50
p. M, with fresh NE. wind. After
clearing harbor. wind fell light;
course, SW. 4 y. m.-Came about;
course, WNW.. TO clear BARRIERS
Point $40 p. Barber's Point
light bears NE. by ~ mag. / mile.
q p. ,m.-Still holding light breeze
.S:O5-Kaena Point bears ENE. mag
one-half mi.e, from which position ]
take my departure; course. NNW.
10 y. m.-Moderate sea. fresh NE.
wind. ~ mldnight-Wind NE.
moderate sea; everybody happy.
June 1.-6 a. m.-Moderate sea.
fresh NE. wind; course, NNW.; set
No. | iibtopsall. IL Wind
fresh NE. choppy sea; lat 20 deg.
q min. 80 sec. N; long. lbo deg.
45 min. 81 sec, W; bar. 1920; dis
lance, iO5 miles. p. m.-Fresh
NE. wind. choppy sea; yacht logging
as to So knots, close hauled. ~
midnlght-Sea still lumpy. with
fresh NE. breeze; course. NNW.
June 2.-.-4 a. m.-Wind has haul.
ed little to eastward, allowing us
to bead n. by Il. 8 a. m.-wind
has hauled back to NE. 10 a. m.-
Wind NE. light, sea moderating. ~
clear day, smooth
sea. wind light Ne; lat. 26 deg. 10
min. Ia sec. N; long. 1853 deg. 40
min. IS se3. w: bar. 1924; dis.
lance, 1876 miles. p. m.-Light
wind from Me-. choppy sea. s p. m.
Rain squalls with light winds; up
to this time we have been unable to
make any casting. Midnight-Rain
squalls, with light winds.
June 3.-6 a. m. to noon-Wind
light NE; moderate sea. IL Noon
Lat. 20 deg. l6 min. "a sec. N;
long. l59 deg. 80 min. 80 sec. w;
bar. 1890; distance, 40 miles. 2
p. m.-Took In No. jibtopsail and
set No. 2 jibtopsail: wind light. with
long swell; logging knots; course,
n. by w. s p. m.-Wind has fresh
ened a little. ~ midnigbt-Wind
has dropped to almost calm.
June As a. m.-Wind very
light; sea smooth. with long swell
from NE. ~ noon-Bar. 3O-39
lat. 80 deg. 02 min 33 sec. N; long
100 deg. 90 min. 90 sec. w. 2 p. m.
wind has hauled to eastward, but
very light; course, NNE. p. M
Just wind enough to give MS steer
age way. s p. m.-Wind freshen-
ing. $3.50 p. m.-TnDk In No. 2 jib-
topsail and set No. l jibtopsall, IL
midnight-Wind has dropped to a
gentle breeze, with smooth sea.
June SIS a. m.-Wind light. sea
smooth. IL noon-Lat. 81 deg.
min. OF sec. NJ. long. 1863 deg. %
min. 80 sec. w; bar. 30-43. 6 p. m
wind very light. smooth sea; log
ging about knots. 12 midnight
Wind light, sea smooth.
| June 6.-5 a. m.-Wind still very
light, with smooth sea. Took in No
jibtopsail and set No. 2 jlbtopsai
and maintopsail. 8 a. m.-Skl
overcast; no n. m. sight; almost {
calm; Just steerage way. IL noon
Sky clear, smooth sea; wind still
very light; bar. 30-44; theo. ~
lat. 3S deg. OF min. 80 sec. N; long
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06

additional Sports on Page l0.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06
JACK GORDELL IS BACK
IN HONOLULU AGAIN
Would Like Match With Pat Cornyn
Jack Looks Well and In Good
Condition.

Jack Cordell, the well-known box
er, who fought Dick Sullivan three
times In Honolulu last year, blew IN =
to town this morning on the Lur-
line. Jack looks well and is feeling
good. He is itching for scrap and
is willing to take on all corners at
his weight. Jack says that at II
pinch he eau make l4S pounds and
at that weight can box strong.
The fight game Is down and ont
In San Francisco at present." said
Cordell this morning. THE stopping
OF the big fight was a knockout blow
TO the sport, and the four. round
matches are worth nothing"
In answer to question, Cordell
said that he would like to have a go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06

CONTINUED on Page l0.)
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06
BOUTS
ON SATURDAY
McFADDEN's SHOW WILL
BE AT ALOHA PARK
jim Hoao Will Meet Soldier McCol.
Tough and Good Battle Is Elk.
pected - Two Preliminaries to
Be Boxed.

Now that the great heavyweight
championship fight has been decided.
local people can turn their attention
to Honolulu boxing contests, and
next Saturday night there will be o
program pulled OF at the Aloha Park
that should draw big crowd OF
sports.
Jack McFadden has a good lot OF
men to enter the ring on Saturday
night. and the main event. between
Jim Hoao aud Soldier Mccullough,
should be n stirring go. which will,
work the spectators up to state OF
ex itement. lIoao will he going up
against the best man he has 30 far
met In his brief career. and It will
be interesting to see how he will per-
form against the lrOnman from Fort
Shafter.
Mccullough is well known to
everyone, ard Is noted for his abil-
lily to take punishment. He has
fought many battles In Honolulu and
has been very successful so Tar. HIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06

Company ID was defeated by Com
pany A yesterday afternoon at Cam
Very. The score was 8 to |.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06
% q q

A bunch OF natives from New Zea-
land. who have been over in the
United States giving Maori war
dance shows. tackled a team OF Cali
fornia Rugby footballers on June 20
and got the licking they deserved
The score was s to nil. and the al
legged New Zealand team had no
chance ut all.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-06
Do You Dance?

If not. VIII noti The Royal Acad.
envy Of Dancing holds forth every
FRIDAY evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall. corner Fort and King streets.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
POLICE PROTECTION IN CITIES.

Atlantic City, Washington and St.
Louis Have Greatest
Interesting facts concerning the DO
lice in the 1853 largest cities in the
United States, each having a popula-
ton of over 10000 in 1907, are COM
prehensively assembled in the United
States Census Bureaus special annual
report on the statistics of American
cities for that year.
The police protection afforded the
inhabitants of different cities is indi-
Gated by showing the number of police
per 10000 inhabitants. per 1000 acres
of and area, and per 100 miles of i'm
proved streets.
1t is stated that the number Of po-
lice to each unit increases with the
size of the city. In cities of over
100000 population the lumber of po-
lice per 10 1000 inhabitants was 1914, as
compared with only 10.5 in cities Of
from 10000 to SO. 900 population. The
cities with the greatest protection, &C.
cording to this unit of measure, were
Atlantic City (25.1), Washington
(23.4), st. Louis (23.2) and New York
(21.5).
The compensation of patrolmen was
much larger in the cities of over 3O0,-
900 population than in the smaller
cities. The average annual pay of pa
trolmen in cities Of over 100000 pop
ulation was highest in San Francisco
(s1.464) and New York ($1,22S), and
lowest in New Orleans ($7SO) and Buff
falo $4,000; in cities of from 100. 900
to 100000 population it was highest in
Portland. Ore. $1,000, and Newark
($1,176), and lowest in Grand Rapids,
Mich. (s796), and st. Paul ($S5S); in
cities of from 1000 to 100000 popu-
lation it was highest in Oakland, Cal.
(S1,200), and Houston, Tex. ($1,161),
and lowest In Kansas City, Kan.
($7S0) in cities of from 10000 to So.
900 population it was highest in Butte
and Sacramento ($1,200). and lowest
in Kalamazoo (s6a9) and Oshkosh
ts7o9).
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
THE EARTH AS A MOON.
Our World as 1t Appears to Venus
and Our Own Moon.

Our World as 1t Appears to Venus
and Our Own Moon.
If we could be transported to the
planet Venus a peculiar set of views
could be obtained of our earth which
would enable us to see ourselves. to
some extent, at least. as others see us.
Venus is about the same size as the
earth, is somewhat closer to the sun
n has more atmosphere than the
earth. When the earth and Venus are
nearest together they are, of course, on
the same side of the sun, and in conse-
quence Of this the earth does not see
more than a very small part Of the
Venus illuminated, but Venus, on the
other hand, sees all of one side of the
earth Illuminated. and consequently is
able to claim she has something that
takes the place of a noon anyhow, for
very large and bright, almost as much
so as our moon does to US.
If we could see all the Illuminated
surface of Venus on these occasions
we should have quite a distinct Sec
ond moon. When we do see all of her
Illuminated surface she is on the op-
posite side of the sun from us and
consequently at an enormous distance,
yet she is SO brilliant as to keep us
from seeing her surface distinctly.
But to our own moon we appear in
the best light as a moon. A full earth
as seen from the moon, according to
Prof. Todd and other astronomers, is
a very inspiring sight or the moons
surface. 1t can at once be seen why
this is necessarily true. The earth Is
several times larger than the moon
and would appear in the heavens as a
disk about fourteen times the size of
the moon 1t would shine with prob
ably a variable light, due to the shift
ing clouds on the earth, though the
light, Of course, is reflected from the
sun, and the rejecting is done in part
by the upper surface Of the clouds.
The outlines of the continents of the
earth appear very clearly to the moon
as if they were formed of papier
mache on a globe. Cities of compare
lively large size could be made out
with ease in case people were there
to make them out. The intensity of
the reflected earth light would be as
much as fourteen moon and would
enable the Selenites, If such they are,
to read or work in comparative day
light.-St. Louis Republic.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29

themselves in enterprise and adaptable.
lty to Siberian conditions of existence.
The average temperature of the win.
ter in Veryhoyansk is SO degrees below
zero Fahrenheit. The rivers freeze TO
the bottom n the small trees have
been known to snap and split from the
force of the frost.
Yet, with all this, V~erkhoyansk is. it
is claimed, not a disagreeable place of
residence, and is preferred by the Rus
sian officials to many more southern
and warmer posts. It's atmosphere in
winter is always clear, and for the lit
tie time that the sun is above the hori-
zon it's beams are unobstructed. The
air is still, too; no Billiards or drift
ing snowstorms make life a burden to
the inhabitants.
The Siberian dress completes the
comfort of the citizens of this arctic
city. 1t consists of two suits of fur,
an outer and an inner suit. The inner
suit is worn fur side inward, the other
fur side outward. With his hood down,
and just enough space left to see out
of and to breathe through the Verk-
~hoyansker is vastly more comfortable
in a temperature of 80 below than
many an American, in his cloth over
coat, in a temperature of 5 above zero.
The winter. indeed, is more enjoya-
BILE than the summer, which is hotter
than might be expected. The average
temperature of July in Verkhoyansk
is SO above zero, and very hot days
are not uncommon. The earth be-
comes green and vegetation thrives,
though only the surface of the ground
Is thawed. At Yakutsk. which is
farther south than Verkhoyansk, but
not much warmer in winter, the mer-
cury rises in July to 100 degrees
Harper's Weekly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29

from one end OF the country to the
other knew him n always gave him
a hearty welcome II a tag to prove
where he had been. From New York
to California, north and south, he
gathered these tokens of interest, and
MANY are the curious kinds. From
the western mining regions are chunks
of silver rudely nodded and inscribed,
and there are original devices in leath-
err and the bark of trees and scraps
of cloth.
During this time he also followed
the mail pouches on board ocean-going
steamers and visited many points In
Canada, Europe and Asia, as well as
other parts of the world. The Mikado
of Japan presented him with a silver
medal having the Japanese national
coat of arms. This medal occupies a
conspicuous place in Owney's glass
case.
Owney met a sad and untimely fate
at Toledo, Ohio, in 1897. He had been
chained to a post in the basement of
the postotfice to await the arrival of a
photographer who was to take his pic.
ture. He became impatient at this I'M
usual restraint, which he could not
understand, and made noisy and des
perate efforts to release himself, and
when a clerk tried forcible means to
quiet him he showed the first sign of
temper he was ever known to display,
and sprung at him and hit his hand
The clerk spread the report that the
dog had gone mad. Thereupon the
roctp,nc+or Srr,n,croI a nn1inon1an
who ended with a bullet the career OF
this most remarkable animal. Tn
news at once reached Owney's home
office in Albany, where it caused much
J grief, and a demand was made for the
~tifeless body in order to have 1t pre-
served.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-29
Old Favorites

DO They Miss Me at Homcs

Do They Miss Me ut Homes
no they miss me at home-do they
miss me?
'Twould be an assurance most dear,
To know that this moment some loVcu
one :.
Were saying, Il wish he was mere,
To feel that the group at the hresloe
Were thinking of me as l roam.
oh, yes, twould be JOY beyond meas
To know that they miss'd me at
home.
When twilight approaches the season
That is yer sacred to song,
Does someone repeat my name over,
And sigh that 1 tarry so long?
And is there a chord in the music
That's miss'd when my voice is
away?
And a chord in each heart that awak-
Regret at my wearisome stay?
DO they set me a chair neal the table,
When evenings home pleasures are
nigh,
When the candle are lit in the par
And the stars in the calm. azure
sky?
And when the good nights are re
peated,
And all lay them down to their sleep,
Do they think of the absent and wait
A Whispered good night while they
weep?
Do they miss me at home-do they
miss me
At morning, at moo or at night?
And fingers one gloomy shade round
them
mat only my presence can light?
Are joys less i~nvitingly welcome,
And pleasures less hale thar before,
because one is miss'd from the circle,
Because I am with them no more?