davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
CHARLIE HARGRAVE RUNS FAST.
Equals Track Record for Six Furlongs
at Juaraz-Three Favorites Win.

Juarez Mexico. Jan. 6.-Cold weather
kept the attendance down to less than a
thousand persons al Terrazas Park to-
day Three favorites won. Charlie Har-
grave equalled the track record of 112 4-5
for six furlongs in winning the fourth
race. The summary follows:
First race selling; IRE and half furlong9
Gypsy King, los tKennedyO. 13 to =, won;
Knight Deck Il CMondan). TO /. second;
Bertmont. 100 tBurlingamel, I TO l. third
Percy Taylor and Arch oldham also ran.
Second race selling, five and one-half fur
Iongs)-LaGy Adelaide. l03 (MonCan. to ],
won Niger BABY. t01 tMcCahey). ! 70 !. sec
Cnd: High Street, l07 Chennefy). to J. third.
Time. 1:O73s. Hollow. Comal Reuben, Clint
Tucker Dick Rice. Hank. Dick Windsor. Lillian
Ray and Succeed also ran
Third three furlongs)- Sorhrony Brown,
les RamsesD 3 70 l. won; Princess Industry,
los (Austin). even, second; Rue. los lowe, -
TO l. third Time. 0:34=8. san Francisco Maid,
Cat, Ilzie Dreamy and Ina also
Fourth race six furongs) Chare Hargraye,
lo5 tCreeyy). 3 to !. won; Rustem, 9s CMcCahey).
TO ?, second; Lady Panchita. 80 CRamsey). 10
10 J. third. Time. 1:12%s. Sociabe. La Dextra
Fifth race selling; seven furlongs) -kiddy
Lee 10 tNolesworth). s 70 >. won: jim Brady.
10 (Kennedyi TO I. second; Aunt Nancy IO2
Austim. 10 l. third Time. 1:27. Interpose
Bnd Camcria also
Sixth race selling one mTel -Minneolet 1902
fan). 3 70 !. second: Buna. l03 Garner 3 to l.
third. Time, Ia q BaTIette. Black Hawk,
Landlord EihliCk. Captain Burnette. Maud Sigs-
bee and Plume also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
WEST POINT HOCKEY SCHEDULE.

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
West Point. \. y. Jan. 6-A good
hockey schedule has been arranged this
year for the Army team an attempt IS
being made TO flood the lawn tennis courts
10 form a rink bur thus far it las been
unsuccessful. The first game on the sched-
u!e with Princeton was cancelled last
Wednesday, and the opening game VIII be
plaved with Pennsylvania on Saturday
The schedule follows.
January -. Amherst January q Trim
itv: January -, itn Regiment. February
Springfield Training School. February 8
sachusetts Institute of Technology:
February y. Company Is. 7th Regiment;
February IL EensseiaeI ...., February p.
West Polnk
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
TIGERS WIN AT SQUASH.
Crescent Athletic Club Team Shut Out
on lis OWr Courts

The Princeton University Club squash
team defeated the Crescent Athletic Club
team in a series on the latteT's courts yes
terday by a score of ) TO o. Although the
Crescent players failed 10 capture a match.
many OF the games We're interesting anu
hard fought The summaries follow:
O. D Vanderbilt Princeton. defeated C. NJ
Bull ir.. Crescent 15-9. 4-l5 l5-s: s. II
Boyd. Princeton dafe lted ". " pen. CrescenI,
l5-G. SIS Ill: A. Riley PRINCETON de
feated II c. Martin, Crescent. l5-s s-i5 IS
u: W A. Stewart. Pri1s eton. detected J. Nt-
Gowan. Crescent 15-7. 80. II Tobev
Princeton. defeated a. Leary. Crescent 9-l5'
Is-3. I5-9.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FIGHT FOR NELSON.
VII Meet Wolgast AMI Iahc
the Lions Share.

San Francisco. Jan s.-"Battling Mel
son. lightweight champion. and Al WolRast
were matched to-day by Sid Hester OF the
Mission Athletic Club. to fight forty-hVe
rounds on February % at new arena 10
be built in San Mateo County. just south OF
San Francisco.
Wolgast accepted by telegraph Hester
offer OF $3.50 and the articles were mailed
to him to-day Nelson's share will be $i@oVo-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
D-LEHANTY SIGNS CONTRACT.

Detroit Mich. Jan. 6-Jim DeIehanty.
second baseman Of the Detroit Tigers.
signed contract tonight TO play with the
team next season. He is the first OF the in
feldegG - sign Up.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
MANHATTAN TO PLAY DELAWARE

The strong Manhattan College basket
ball team will meet the Delaware Uni
versty five in their annual game. on the
De La Sale Institute court tonight. Both
teams have made good records to date. and
are about evenly matched.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Columbia, New York University. Ford
ham. the College Of the City Of New York
St johns and Pratt Institute have entered
teams for the Intercollegiate one-mile relay
race. which VIII be feature Of tn games
Of the Brooklyn postofhce clerks in the 18th
Regiment ArTnory on January Is. John
Wanamaker has offered bronze statue as
z prize for the winning team
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

THE FURST BISMARCK ASHORE.
Havre. jan 6--The Hamburg-Aneric.t t1
Line freighte- FUrst Bismarck. from Pa
vana December y for Hamburg. wsnr
ashore during a fog near Octeviue a
mile southwest of CherbOurE. TODAY The
weather continues thiCk
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

The committee in charge OF the testi-
moniEl to Harry HiIlman on his retire
nent from amateur athletics to take a
place as professional coach al Dartmouth
University has completed arrangements for
the theatre party and supper. which viii
be held On Monday evening. The manage
naeut of the New York Theatre. at which
Raymond Hitchcock is playing The Man
Who owns Broadway arranged TO accom-
n1odate TWO hundred OF the athletes friends.
Immediately after The performance supper
win be served at Keen's chop house. Many
nen well known in military ana athletic
circles have already announced their irten-
ton q attending Tickets can be had from
George Matthews. chairman of the COM
mitIee. al No IS Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Brush RunabOut Wins Prize an
Little Ghddcn' Tour.

officials of the Brush Runabout Company
were elated yesterday at the Palace show
when a telegram from Minneapolis an
nounced that the award of the grand prize
in the Minneapolis Fargo automobile relia-
biiity tour, held up for more than four
months BY the technical coHsnittee. mad
been made to the Brush runa5out driven
by d. w Kemp. against the twenty-four
other cars ranging in price from $1,000 to
$1,000.
This tour was dubbed the "Eittle Gid
DEN" because TIE six-hundred- -mnle journey
was made over roads the condition Of which
rivaHed if it did not surpass the miserable
trail which the Guddenites were forced TO
follow. The contest rules were more Sc
we're than any ever imposed in such 4 fixt-
llre and all of the cars competed on an
even basis. under sanction from the ma
tional governing body.
The Brush easily won in the class for
rrInabouts receiving the Gregg trophy, and
in the open event finished with 4 perfect
road and technical score
The Mitchell Motor Car Company. of Ra-
cine. Wis. has a five-passenger touring car
OF view at the Manhattan Hotel. which has
been attra ctiug much attention on account
OF it being duplicate of the Mitchell
Ranger, which carried war dispatches from
coast to coast Lust fall
Because of its inability to secure space
at the Madison Square Garden Show. the
Mitchell company which recently Joined
the licensed association, will continue it's
exhibit as shown at the Palace in its New
York salesrooms, No. 1876 Broadway
One of the most attractive trophies OF
the 1909 racing season was presented last
week to F. c. Chandler, vice-president of
the LOzier Motor Company. by ]. o. Stokes.
representing the Thermond Rubber Com
pany, of Trenton. n. j., at an informal din
ner.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Pete Browning. a pitcher recently pur-
chased bv Detroit weighs only 125 pounds.
One of his fri -nds remarked recently: Pete
is built Ike Tod Sloan, but he has the
arm Of a Mathewson."
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Packy Mcfarland. the lightweight fight
er is on his way East from Chicago TO
take steamer for England on a still hunt"
for Freddie Welch. Mcfarland says he
has given up al hope Of getting a match
with Battling Nelson, the lightweight cham
pion. for the present, but thinks Nelson
will be forced To sign articles if he defeats
Nelch
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Camel manager Of the Rochester team,
champions of the Eastern League. is breath
Ing easier again and threatening to win
another pennGnI Tow that Brooklyn has
relented and returned three Of his star
Holmes, Pattee and Holly
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

VREELAND REAR ADMIRAL--Pres-
ident Taft to-day sent 70 the Senate the
nomination OF Captain Charles Z. vree-
land 70 be a rear admiral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

Dustness-like Printing. 20 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, Is
John R-st Hair 1893 or civ 23Ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
CROSSES COUNTRY
To CAUSE ARREST
Of Man
Alleged Wife Of Alexander R. Fisher
Follows Him From Los Angeles,
Accusing Him of
Bigamy.
Man, Living Here With Wife and
Son, Denies Other Woman's Story
Accuser Dying of Consumption.

Traced across a continent by a wo.
man who claims TO be his wife. Alex.
ander r. Fisher. 35 years old, No. AZ
Ferry-ave. west, now iinds himself in
the embarrassing situaticn of having
TWO women who claim ne is their hus-
band.
Minnie Murphy is the woman who
followed Fisher from Los Angeles.
where he is wanted for the alleged
theft of some diamonds. She is In a
dying condition and only Friday morn
Ing was removed from police head
quarters to st. Marys hospital, sui
fering from tuberculosis. Only two
hours before Fisher was arrested and
brought TO the station by Detectives
Downey and Fox. the woman was re-
moved to the hospital.
The Murphy woman arrived In De.
troit last Monday. She was penni.
less. She said she thought her nus.
tand was In Chicago. She stopped
there and learned that he had gone on
TO Detroit. She says he married her
In Chicago in 1907.
Flsher married his first wife in Chi.
cago IL years ago. Minnie Murphy
says that Fisher also married a wo-
man named Blaisdell in ST. Paul. He
afterwards Joined Minnie Murphy and
because she was suffering from ,u.
berculosis they Travelled west together
Fisher denies that he ever married.
Minnie Murphy. He admits that ne
lived with her for long time. lie
says he finally decided TO come TO his
first wife and tell her OF what he lad
done. intending then TO get a divorce
and go back TO Minnie Murphy He
says the latter often threatened TO
kill herself il he went back TO his
FIRST wife.
When Fisher finally rejoined his
wife In Detroit, he saw the error OF his
ways. he says. He declared his hear:
was touched when he rejoined her ard
his son and he decided to remain with
them. Minnie Murphy, however, fol.
lowed him all the way from Los An.
geles. II the two women come to.
gether tragic denouement may 5c
expected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
POLISH LOVERS
APPEAR TICKLE
Three Are Sued for Breach of Prom
ise-0nc Plaintiff Is Widow With
Eight Children.


Three Polish women declare they
are. and three men OF this nationality
are defending suits in the circuit court
for damages for alleged breach CT
promise.
Judge Mandell is hearing the case OF
Stephanie Woszolek against Frank
Olschefski. Stephania was employed
as domestic In the home of Olschef'
skis brother, and II was there she met
Frank. They became engaged in
short time. she testified. and were
much in each others company. The
dc PENDANT made no effort to deny this,
hut In his defense brought In four
men. whose testimony attacked the
girls name.
Annie Kolasinski. a pretty girl OF IL.
was only 10 when she became engaged
&c John Kokaska. John was rot
allowed to visit her, she said, until
her father had given permission. John
Fought and was granted the right to
call Oh the young lady, which he did
almost every night, she said. The
fact that they were engaged became
known In the neighborhood, and
Annie said she felt 1t very keenly
when the neighbors pointed her out as
the Girl who was Tilted. She asks
$4,000.
The most interesting case was that
Of Veronica Scheloski. a widow ami
the mother of eight children. against
Frank Pawlowski. a widower, and the
father Of 10 children. The case was
heard by Judge Murfin.
Mrs Scheloski and Pawlowski be-
came acquainted on Decoration day.
1909, the plaintiff testified, and were
much In each others company during
the summer. becoming engaged on
Labor day. II was arranged that they
were to go to the priest four days
later and be married. but instead OF
appearing In person Frank sent let
ter, informing the widow that he had
changed his mine about going TO the
priest, but he wished her success and
sent his best regards. This thought
fitness on Franks part didn't prevent
the widow bringing suit for $4,000.
did you miss any chances of mar
rage during the three months you
Kept company with the defendant"
the widow was asked.
Yes; had eight proposals during
that summer. and turned them all
down to take Frank" she replied,
grabbing for her handkerchief 10
quench the flow Of tears that started.
II guess the prospect of feeding 20
mouths seemed like too big an under
taking for Frank" Judge Murfin com.
mented.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
WOMAN FINED $3.50.
FOR sHOPL|FT|NG.
Sarah Seymour Begins Twelfth Year
of Career as dip" With Fresh
Conviction.

Sarah Seymour, alias Mary Beggs,
was arrested In Boston for picking
pockets June II. 1853. That was when
she began her career as a snoplifteE
and a pickpocket Friday morning.
the eleventh anniversary OF the date.
she was sentenced by Judge Connolly
TO pay a fine OF $3.50 or serve one year
in Jackson prison.
She elected 10 pay the fine. She said
she vas going back to her mother.
who is a paraiytio in Cleveland. The
court advised her TO get out Of .own.
The woman was arrested by a depart
.nent store detective for shoplifting
some time ago. She gave her name as
Mary Beggs. but when she was
brought to police headquarters. Deteo-
tive I.ally identified her as Sarah Sey.
mour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
ENLISTS AMATEUR sLEUTHS.
Collector Whelan Begins Crusade
Against Reckless Navigators.

Navigators of small river craft who
have been violating Uncle Sans tran
&c rules since the burning OF the
scout ship Mailman Bee-Zee, had best
look out for amateur s'euths enlisted
in the service of Customs Collector
John p. Whelan.
Captains OF big steamers are kick
ing vigorously on the way in which
small boats are now running on tho
liver without lights and violating the
pilot rules. Collector Whelan has APP
pealed TO the treasury department fo.'
another boat TO take the place of the
burned scout ship. In the meantime
he announces that any person secur-
ing the conviction OF anyone violating
the pilot rules is entitled 10 oue-ha!f
OF the fine collected ~ the govern
ment.
II is possible that the revenue cu:-
ter Morrill, will send cut boats 10
search for violators.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
CRAZED BY HEAT.
Benton Hsrbor Man Appears in stree'
Wearing Only straw Hat.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, June "a.
An unknown man, crazed by the
Leaf appeared OH the streets today
wearing only light hat. When picked
up by an officer and asked where his
clothes were. the stranger gave I'M
Ineligible replies and finally accused
his coptor OF taking his clothes. The
policeman wrapped the man In his
coat and hustled him to the station.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
DID YOU NOTICE THE
MOON LAST NIGHT?

1t is scheduled to appear upon
Lake Erie every night this week.
The ripping waves, the twink
ling stars and the flashes from the
lighthouses along the way will all
make a brilliant setting for the
great scene. Take the d. & {.
Line weekend excursion to Buff
falo and the Falls next Saturday
night to get the best view Of this.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
A Dreadful Wound

from knife. gun. tin can. rusty nail
fireworks, or Of any other nature. de.
mands prompt treatment with Buck
lens Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest.
surest healer for all such wounds. as
also for Burns, Boils, Sores, Skin
Eruptions. Eczema. Chapped Hands.
Corns or Piles. At z. c. Kinsel. Cen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
VETERAN MARINER DEAD.
Captain James r. Allen Passes Away
at Sons Home in Chicago.

Capt James f. Allen, of Kingston,
who sailed the lakes since he was Is
years old, and became n master when
II, is dead at the home OF his son I'm
Chicago. Capt. Allen began lis Ca
reer on the lakes in 1856. During the
civil war. he was in charge OF boat
construction on the Tennessee river
and was in command OF a blockade
runner at the battle of Lookout
Mountain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
BURGLARS SENT UP.
VIM. McGraw Gets Three Years, John
Miller Two and Half.

William McGraw was sentenced %
three years in Marquette. and John
Miller to two and half years In Jack
son prison for breaking and entering
a factory, by Judge Phelan. Friday
morning. They were surprised In an
attempt to break in.o the w. ]. Scullv
Manufacturing Co, Beecherave. and
the Michigan Central tracks. Nc
Graw is a tuberculosis sufferer, and II
is a question n he will live to finish
his prison term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
DAILY SERVICE TO CHICAGO
GRAND HAVEN

Effective June 10th the Goodrich
Transit Co. will AFFORD daily service
TO Chicago in connection with Grand
Trunk Railway System Steamboat Ex.
press Trains. Boats leave Grand Haven
at 10: 90 p. m. daily and arrive Chicago
500 a. m. City Ticket Office, ia
Woodward-ave. Phone M. 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Steamer Runs on Rocks.

The steamer J.. c. Smith, light. ran
on the rocks at Flood Bay near Two
Harbors, Mimi. during fog Thurs
day morning. Her forward compart
ment was punctured. Wreckers went
TO her assist ance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
JuIv ID To Re Public HOLIDAY

Mayor Breitmeyer announced, FRI
day. that he would issue a proclama.
ton in few days declaring Thursday
July IL. public holiday. on account
of the big parade of the Elks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
70 Begin Loriner Inquiry Sept. 10.

TO bcgTH CU'THcT THQU'Ty ocPt' To
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The sub.
committee on privileges and elections
Of the senate, of which Senator J. c.
Burrows, of Michigan. is chairman.
appointed to investigate the case Of
Senator Lorimer, OF Illinois, met yes
terday afternoon and decided TO begin
hearings ON the subject at Chicago,
Sept. 10.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06
Shreveport


THE metropolis Of North Louisiana, is the fastest
growing city in the State, and is destined within
the next few years to be Of the great cities Of the
South. It is city where fortunes have been made
city where fortunes being made to-day and where
they will continue to be made by the enhancement Of
real estate values as the city grows and Develops Il
is the city where enterprise and opportunity meet and
every who will buy cannot do otherwise than
make money in the unusual proposition offer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06
What a Famous Editor Says.

The editor of the Taylor-Tro
wood Magazine wrote to one of his
friends these words, "You asked
me to notify you if l saw an op-
portunity for a safe investment, |
have it for you. | never knew
until now what a good opportunity
for a money making investment
this magazine afforded. You asked
me to let you in on the ground
floor and | am doing 500
This same opportunity is given
all who desire to be a stakeholder
and Life Subscriber to the
Taylor Trotwood Magazine. One
share of stock (par value $1,000
and a perpetual subscription to
the magazine, both for $1,000.
Let US have your order now.
This order is limited. Write:
TAYLoR-TRoTWooD PUB'G Co.
Nashville, Tenn.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06

Monroe News-Star: The sparks
had not ceased to fly over the
burned building of the Times
Democrat when all the other daily
papers in New Orleans had ten
dered the use of their plants to
the crippled paper. This shows
the true spirit of fraternalism
which should, and usually does,
animate every newspaperman.
They may disagree and call the
other fellow hard names, but when
opportunity presents itself, news
paper people are ever ready and
anxious to serve a fellow laborer.
These Affections are necessary.
sometimes, to cement the ties that
bind and bring US all back to the
point where friendship and fra
ternalism, strong and true, OUT
weighs every other consideration.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06

ter contention in this State, and,
in our opinion, the best way to
settle this vexed question is for
the people to demand and see that
proper legislation is enacted to
allow them to elect Official Printers
for their respective parishes, with
stipulated prices for work done, in
the same manner that all other
parish officials are elected. mas
much as the newspaper men will
not settle the question among
themselves, let the people, whose
right it is, elect their official jour-
nails, and have done with so much
unnecessary bad blood and abuse
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06

At the meeting of the Louisiana
Division of United Confederate
Veterans, held in Opelousas last
week, Gen. Thomas j.. Shaffer,
the popular and worthy COM
mander, was reelected major
general of the division for the en-
suing year. "This is the first
time in the history of the organi-
zation that the commanding officer
has been reelected to a second
term, and is compliment highly
appreciated by Gen. Shaffer."
Among the resolutions adopted
was the following approving the
patriotic course of Gen. Castle
man as commander and compiler
of military records:
And now this convention, after
considering all the facts, and with
personal knowledge of the dis
turbing elements which have
placed this division in a false po-
sition does hereby fully indorse
and justify Gen. T. w. Castle
mans course as commander and
in regard to the military records,
and congratulates Gen. Thomas j..
Shaffer, our present commander,
for his consistent and loyal de-
Tense of our division in support
ing Gen. Castleman.
Col. Frank L. Richardson, of
the Historical Committee, sub
mitted an able and interesting
paperon Scamp Moore and Those
Who Tented There in 1884,"
which should be read by every
Confederate veteran in Louisiana.
The report in part was printed in
the New Orleans Picayune last
Saturday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06

It is in time of sudden mishap
or accident that Chamberlain 8
Linament can be relied upon to
take the place of the family doc
tor, who cannot always be found
at the moment. Then it is that
Chamberlain's Liniment is never
foundwanting. Incases ofsprains,
cuts, wounds and bruises Cham
berlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by ell druggists.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06
Queensboroueh Addition

For the price and upon the unusual terms sell is
Of the best properties in the city Of Shreveport
to-day. QUEENsBoRoUGH is the line that runs
to the State Fair Grounds and is high level and the
prettiest property around the city.
Queensborough lots are worth from $50 to
$500, and the terms $5 down and S. per month
all lots up to $3.50, and $40 down and $40 per month
lots that cost than $3.50, and therefore are
genuine bargains.
Queensborou9h is growing faster than any
other section. There are several houses now under
construction and many more will be built soon.
The title to this property is perfect and we have
abstract down to date.<
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06

The Pointe Coupee Banner
wants to ''put the public printing
above barter" The public print
ing has long been q source Of Bit
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-10-06

George Herbert Clarke: Into
the spirit of every child of earth
enters something of the strength
OF man, the tenderness Of woman,