davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
TYPEWRITING. sHoRrHA

Gal IEELL'S UNIQUE SCHOOL OF
Walker bldg. a27si
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
, COAL AND KINDLING


e. +. DEAL. Goal. BLOCK WOOD
ana Nndllns. 1j5 East dth South; both
p"oheo' h25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
FOR RENT
FOR RENT HOUSES UNruRN1surn

'-kDoM HOUSE. MODERN, CEMENT
un'eincn!, clean, walking distance
eeuiord Villa. East lth SO. Phone Wa
=. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
CHINESE HERBS

l. SU WOO, 235 WEST IND SOUTH:
all diseases cured with his celebra ed
ChlDese remedies. hi2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

GIRLS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. PAL.
ace Laundry Co. 75S r. ith So. hi72o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

GOOD KITCHEN GIRL; WAGES 81 FER
week Apply 2i2 2nd East. h1ao7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
WANTED
WANTEp-MALE HELP

WANTED, INEXPERIENCED PRESSlsR
Tor alteration department Anniy -
A. Coin. 322 Main 81 'bsS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

.i-HOOM MODERN BRICK, AND GAS;
c'os. IN; S'S per month. T. +. Hun
wa NudS hli. hlsSg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
PATENT ATTORNEYS
PATENTS

MODELS BUILT AND PERFECTED.
expert Workma nship: satisfaction guar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

FIRST CLASS BOARD AND ROOM ~
private family. best location; reaEQ q
able Was 3tlS-J. hlaS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w: WILLIAMS & SON. 1S6 y ST. BELL.
lo45-W, Upholstering. chairs recaned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT


DIR. ARTHUR BURROWS (AMERICAN
product; not made in Germany"
SO-Sl Continental Bank bldg. y39ss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
WHERE TO STOP


LINCOLN HOUSE. IS EAST lST so.
zoo rooms; rates. 36c, 40c and Soc: mod
ern; baths. 15c. nIa2e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
SCOTCH PIES

SCOrCH PIES. SUCH AS YOU ATE IN
Scotland, with al! the f1avors and
spices. sc each, for 25c. n served
McPhies Scotch LDn. two doors west S L.
theater. 93531
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
OSTEOPATHY
VACUUM CLEANERS

ALL MAKES FOR SALE OR RENT;
Carpet cleaning done. c. u. Bates Elec-
trlc Co, 32l Atlas. Was. 272i. e9S3
SANTo FOR SALE OR RENT. CLEAN
Ing. Electric cleaners f37 up. Stewart
Gleeson Co. JIG w. End South. g3528
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIl
SAFES AND VAULTS

A COMPLETE LINE OF SAFES -
vaults always on hand. 4 few scceH
hnnd safes for sale. Write for eircn's
Shealy Safe Il Vault Co.. Al z. u plasd'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
GROCERY SPECIALS

SUGAR, PER SIX. S5.75; 10 LBS. SUGAR
SlOe: lbs good coffee. a5c: . cans
klppered herring. iJc; hish patent nour
81 %: straight grade, SlO0. Chicago Store
ZIG W. LIST South h1976
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
WELDING

~-~-~-"-7-~------>-.--~--
WE. WELD CAST IRON. ALUMINIUM.
broken machines and water Jackets To Is
Tor repairs Utah Ornamental Iron &.
Bronze Works. 155 West South Temple,
Wasatch 467s. r3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL, HOUSE
work 37G North LIST West n1Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
PRIVATE HOME

WILLOWS MERE; CONFIDENTIAL.
confinement, seclusion. legal adoption,
Mrs. r. Phillips 11th z. bet. 18th and
18th So. Sugar Sta. Hylapd 123l-M.
n30S2
CONFINEMENT HOME;
doctors and nurses service: pa bies le-
EalIy adopted. ELLA Martin. 336 West 3rd
North. Wasatch 1i93-R. g60S
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
DEATH FREES MRS. BEINHART

After many months of patient
suffering Mrs. D. J. Beinhart passed
to her final rest Saturday afternoon
of last week, May 18th, leaving her
husband, daughter Margaret, son
Grin, sister-in-law Miss Ottelie Bein-
hart, and a brother and father IN
Iowa mourn her loss.
She died at the J. A. Gravenslund
home where she was taken some
weeks ago in order to facilitate a
possible recovery and have her un-
der the care of Science nurse. Her
death is attributed to dropsical
condition of long standing and hope
was practically abandoned for sew
eral weeks previous to her passing
away. She has been in i'll health
for the past five years.
Funeral services were conducted
at three thirty Sunday Afternoon at
the Methodist church previous to
the remains being taken aboard No.
4 and shipped to the old home in
Harvard, Iowa, where her father
and brother reside. The body was
accompanied by the husband and
daughter. The service was in charge
of the Rebekahs with the Odd Fellows
in attendance and the burial honors
of the order of which Mrs. Beinhart
was Past Noble Grand were given
her. The sermon was delivered by
Rev. C. D. Rarey and music fur
nished by the choir.
Among the many beautiful floral
pieces was the Crescent, emblem of
the Rebekahs and a wreath from
the Odd Fellows.
While death is always shrouded
in an element of mournful mystery
and the swapping of earthly ties
means torturing sorrow to the loved
ones left behind, there are times
when the messenger of death is an
angel of mercy, since the freedom
of the spirit ends all earthly suffer-
ing and brings divine rest-infnite
peace to soul grown world-weary
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24

Tho council was asked to donate
uniforms and pay the travelling ex-
penses of team of fifteen from
here, which was done. The team,
which has been organized for near
ly two weeks, had a disagreement
Wednesday, and now the whole
fuss is off.
The city believes that something
should be done to encourage the
boys to keep their organization in
tact and that the buying of uni
forms would be help. The whole
matter was finally left to the fire
committee. This committee met
Wednesday and decided to send five
of the regulars and the chief to Ritz
vile to the tournament simply for
the experience. Later, encourage
ment will be offered in the way of
reward for each fire attended, rather
than by buying decorations for par
adas
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24

by the endurance of months of pain.
The life of Mrs. Beinhart was beau
tilted by many good deeds, loving
her neighbor as herself according to
the Biblical mandate, sweet Christian
charity and devotion to her family.
She has lived we'll and was loved
such is the testimony of the many
who have been within the sphere Of
her kindly influence.
Eta Snakenberg was the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snakenberg
and was born at Harvard, Iowa,
July 7, 1868, at which place the
greater part of her life was passed
with its leading events, marriage to
d. J. Beinhart and the birth OF her
children. Eight years ago she came
to Kennewick and has made her
home here since that time. She
became a Christian at an early age
and was member of the Methodist
church up to the time of her death.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
NO PRIZES FOR KENNEWICK

Kennewick will not compete in
the annual freman's tournament
at Ritzville this year, although the
city offered to buy uniforms and
pay the expenses. The tournament,
which has been held at different
towns along the line for the past
six years, is composed of volunteer
teams from the different towns
along the line. Prizes are offered
and entertainments given for the
competing teams and the tourna-
ment lasts three days. These teams
have various kinds of races, attach
ing the hose and contests similar to
the work at an actual fire.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
For Sale

FOR SALE-Second hand double seated
hack; also two h. p. Fairbanks Morse
gasolene engine. John Eichner. %
FOR SALE-Guerney refrig er t Or.
Capacity 40 pounds. Half price. In
quire at this office. Esp
FOR SALE-Second hand buggy and
harness. Kennewick Harness Shop.
28tf
STRAWBERRY CRATES complete,
only 16 cents at the Crab Lumber Co.
25tf
FOR SALE-Two nice, fresh Jersey
cows. Telephone 37x3. Meadow
Brook Farm. E1tf
LADIES ONLY arinello face cream,
powder, and bleaching lotions. Call
at Hotel kennewick. 26tf
FOR SALE-See Mrs. w. S. Haxton
for Bronze Turkey eggs for setting.
Also White Orpington and White
Wyandotte eggs. 26-29p
FOR SALE-pair of horses at low
price; will sell single or together;
weigh about 1000 lbs, we'll broke.
Meadowbrook Farm. Telephone 37x3.
21tf
IF YOU are sick, get a good doctor;
if in trouble, see a lawyer-a good
one; but if you have any dirt to SELL
see Emigh. cot
SALE OR TRADE-Have 100 acres of
A. No. l farm land in Minnesota to
trade for Kennewick property. Land
is every foot under cultivation and
has every necessary i'm plem Ell mt.
Phone 131, or call at Inland Furni-
ture Co. 24tf
WHEN OUT for drive stop and take
a look around Meadow Brook Farm
Most likely, we have something that
you want. Jersey cows, driving
horses, Duroc Jersey pigs, baled and
loose hay, Wyandotte chickens and
eggs for setting All for sale at
reasonable prices. Phone 37x3. 22-tf
WILL TRADE-Good wheat land cheap
for irrigated land. Owner, Elmer
Jones, box 70, Ritzville, Wn. 28-33p
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
Wanted

Position as househeeper.
Room 7. Hotel Antlers.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
housework Mrs. E. M. Sly. 528
WANTED TO RENT Lawn-mower
for the summer. Call at this Office,
or phone 1882. 26tf
WANTED-Horses to pasture Good
water; $3.50 per month. j. Svaton-
sky. Address box SOL, Kennewick
27-3O
WANTED-Bright boy who has finished
school, to learn the printers trade.
A good chance for the right sort.
Call at this office. If
WANTED-To trade for improved five
acre tract, more or less-prefer small
fruits and alfalfa. Phone 131 or call
at Inland Furniture Co. 24tf
WANTED-6O strawberry pickers and
packers. Field is in town, 80 pickers
can board at home Make arrange
ments.. now for places. J. Sercombe
22tf.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
Lost and Found

LOST-White sweater, marked with
Kennewick Clothing tag. Reward for
it's return to the National Bank. egg
LOST-Medium sized roam mich cow,
without horns. Address Box 252,
City. 2op
Engine pad from automobile,
between here and Finley. Finder
please leave at this Office. p SIS tt
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
For Rent

FOR RENT-nicely furnished bedroom;
Phone 1882. e-28tf
PASTURE-For good summer pasture.
see Alfred Schaeffer. 26tf
FOR RENT-Four room house with
bath, on Fifth St. $500 per month.
Inquire of H. A. Howe. 27tf
FOR RENT-Six-room modern fur
nished house. Inquire of Ida w.
Green. 26tf
FOR RENT-Best room house in the
city for rent, just newly papered and
fixed up. Close in. Also new mower
and rake very cheap. Frank Emigh,
Hotel Koontz. l8tf
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
CARD OF THANKS

We take this opportunity to ex-
our heartfelt appreciation of the
many kind attentions and neighbor-
ly sympathy extended to us during
the illness of our loved wife and
mother and in our hour of bereave-
ment. D. J. Beinhart and family.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
NO KNOCK INTENDED

Verify, the path of ye editor is
filled with SHARES and opportunities
for him to put his foot in it" are
thicker than flies around an Elmer
trap in July. Last week, in a per-
fectly innocent article about irriga-
ton by pumping, phrase crept in
which was construed by some of
the Finley people to be a knock"
at their section of the valley. Moth
ing could have been further from
the intention of the article, which
was meant simply as brief state
ment of news.
While the phrase as written might
have been better said some other
way, those super-critical people
who took exception to it should re-
alize that newspaper writing is gen.
orally done in a hurry and that the
folks who write up the news can't
always stop and weigh every word
with the care of supreme court
justice preparing an opinion.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
CENT-A-WORD COLUMN

A DVERTISEMENTS under this head
One Cent a Word. per insertion, payable
invariably in advance. qAdvertisements I'M
der the head Of Situations Wanted will be
inserted free Of charge qMnimum charge
Tor any advertisement. IS cents
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24
Miscellaneous

GOOD HORSE SHOER at G.. L. Jones'
blacksmith shop. Bring your horses
and get good shoeing done. 27tf
SEE the Spirella models before getting
new corset. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Mrs. E. Seller. Phone 1878. 26tf
WE HANDLE only white pine straw
berry crates, sixteen cents. complete.
Crab Creek Lumber Co. 25tf
SEE OUR time saving hallocks. The
best and only good hallock on the
market. Crab Creek Lumber Co. 25tf.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1912-05-24

This afternoon the Ladies' Literary
Club hold their annual picnic on the
lawn of the E. M. Sly ranch near the
S. P. & S. depot. 1t is the closing
meeting of the club year and a very
interesting program has been arranged.
At seven o'clock the ladies will be
joined by their husbands and a picnic
supper will be served. The Sly home
bears reputation as the place of good
times and the guests will not be disap-
pointed in the realization of their
pleasant anticipation.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
tandard Oil Co., 60 gal. Case
Church Of Christ.

The weather being so bad last week.
we deemed it best to close our meeting,
on last Thursday evening. The G. w.
b. NJ, rendered fine program at the
nome of Sister Harvey Hight, and were
royalty entertained to fine luncheon.
There was a large attendance and this
was encouraging. The Normal class
will again take up their study since the
meetings have closed. Ladies Aid
society will meet Wednesday afternoon
as usual in the church. We would be
glad to see you there. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 pm, Bible study next
Lords day, at 1000 am. We are
anxious to see the parents in the school.
Sermon HOO am, topic, Eagles
Wings" Communion 1900 m. We
covet the children's presence in these
services G. E. Meeting $50 p. M, ser
mon 1880 pm. THE Last Three Seals
Of The Seven Seals OF The Revelations.
Baptismal services following the sermon.
Fine attendance last Sunday evening.
expect larger next Sunday evening.
You are invited.
j. j. Rupert, Pastor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
THE TREND OF THOUGHT
IN THE AUDUBON HIGH SCHOOL

On Wednesday morning, March 49,
Miss Kuhn gave the high school pupils
amuch appreciated and very instructive
talk on Art; in the time at her disposal
she gave a very orderly and clear
though necessarily a general survey of
the development of painting in the
world We liked especially what she
told us of Raphael and his work.
We regret very much that the severe
storm of last week prevented Prof.
MacBride from getting here. 1t may
be that he will be able to give us an
evening at some later date.
Remember the program this evening
at the school house. The climax of
them all.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
Special Subscription Offer.

For short time we are going to
make our new subscribers a special
offer. The Iowa Homestead, regular
price 81. 90 per year and the Audubon
Republican one year $1.0O. fyou take
advantage of this offer right away we
will give you both these papers one
year for only Sl.00 This applies tonew
subscribers only, Or any old subscriber
who secures two new ones will be given
the Homestead one year free. Now is
a good time to get busy. You all want
the good old Republican for it gives
more home news than you can possibly
get in any other paper. Come in and
see us about it today.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

introduction of the Hovey strawberry
in 1884. variety which was founded in
Massachusetts,. Since that date thou
sands of varieties have been introduced,
tested and been popular for a short
time, to be soon replaced by superior
ones.
Strawberries are cultivated toa small
extent under glass to supply the demand
in some cities. In many parts of the
country wild strawberries are very
abundant, but being so small and diff
cult to pick not many people take the
trouble to gather them for market,
altho' they are sweeter and would sell
better than some kinds of cultivated
ones.
The principal disease to which the
plant is subject is a blight orrust which
appears on the leaves as small purple
spots, which increase in size and become
brown with purple margins Serious
loses may follow severe attacks and
since the disease is carried over winter,
all the old leaves should be collected
and burned and the young ones pro-
tected by spray.
A mildew sometimes appears on the
leaves as small cobweb, which causes
the leaves to crumble. Itseldom causes
much injury and can be remedied by a
spraying of some proper mixture.
MABEL WELDY.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
Hockey.

Hockey is game played by opposing
teams of eleven each, divided into FIVE
forwards, three half backs, two backs
and goal keeper, on ground one
hundred yards long by fifty or sixty
feet wide.
The playing space is indicated by
white side lines and end or goal lines.
The goals, one at each end, consist of
two upright posts twelve feet apart
and horizontal bar seven feet from
the ground. In front of each goal is a
semi-circular white line fifteen yards
from it, curving back to point twelve
feet from each goal post. No goal
counts unless the ball was last hit by
one of the attacking side inside this
semi-circle. The shape of the hockey
stick is not regulated, except that it
must have no sharp edges or metal on
it, and it must be small enough to pass
through ring two inches in diameter
1t is usually curved at the bottom and
weighs about twenty five ounces. The
ball is an ordinary cricket ball painted
white.
The play is started from the center of
the ground by bully; one player from
each side takes position on opposite
sides of the ball. Each strikes the
ground on his side of the ball, and then
each strikes his opponents stick three
times alternately. Either of the two
may then strike the ball. When it is
driven over the end lines by the attack
ing party, it is driven back within
twenty-fiv yards of the goal line and
started by another bully. When de-
Tending player hits it over the goal lines
the penalty is free hit by the attack
ing party from the corner flag. A goal
is scored when the ball has been driven
in lawful manner, by a stroke in
which che stick does not rise above the
shoulders, and from within the striking
circle, between the goal posts and under
the crossbar. The ball may be caught
and Immediately dropped or stopped
with any part of the body but must not
be carried, or kicked, or knocked, ex-
cept with a stick. When a ball passes
the side lines it is rolled along the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
The Meaning Of Comus.

Millions 'Comus" is recognized as one
of the most beautiful Mosques in the
English language.
A masque in Millions time was little
play written prettily and in very
fanciful manner. usually to celebrate
some important occasion in the life of a
nobleman, as his accession to a new
title, and they were supposed to be
purely entertaining. But Comus, al
though one of the most beautiful and
entertaining Mosques ever written, has
also deep meaning which really adds
to its beauty 1t is sort of allegory
of life.
The Lady represents the good life and
its power, while Comus is the evil
tempter Circumstances give him con-
troll over the Lady and he tries to per-
suade her to drink the posion which will
be her down fall But although she is
bound to her chair her mind is free and
she isstrong enough not to yield to him.
The two brothers are the people one
meets every day, the younger is the
pessimist. the elder the optimist The
attendant Spirit is the higher power in
our lives whose office it is to help those
who are worthy. Comuss hideous
rabble represents the state into which
men sink after they have failed to
overcome the first temptation they be-
come like beasts.
The Nymph, Sabrina, who has sym
pathy for women in distress because she
was mortal once herself, represents
the connecting link between the earthly
and the divine in our lives. Sabrina is
the means which the Spirit employs to
save the Lady. And the dark forest is
life; or rather the journey through the
dark forest represents the journey of
life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
Strawberries.

Strawberries are perhaps so called,
either because the stems resemble
straws, or because of an old custom of
stringing the berries on straws.
These plants are widely distributed in
all temperate regions of the world. The
plants grow close TO the ground, having
three leaves on each stem, white bios
SONS, and small dry seeds on, usually
red, sometimes yellowish white receipt
acles which form the edible part.
The plants are hardy and may be
grown in almost any part of America
between Florida and Alaska. The
varieties grown almost wholly in Ameri-
ca have but short season of fruitful
ness, but several European varieties
bear more or less continuously through
out the summer and autumn.
Since young plants are more produce
tive than old ones, strawberry planta-
tions are usually allowed to bear fruit
only once, sometimes twice. The plants
obtained from rooted runners, are set
in the field in the spring or late in
summer, and are allowed to form matted
rows from their runners. Another way
of planting is to set the young shoots in
hills and cut the runners off. The for
mer method is by far the most popular.
The land may be any rich soil suitable
for corn or potatoes and should have been
in cultivation fora year or more, before
the planting of the Strawberries, in
order to be free from insects. The
plants are set about eighteen inches
from each other in rows three feet apart.
In localities where the ground freezes
hard straw or prairie grass free from
weeds may be used as winter covering.
This is raked between the rows when
growth starts in the spring and allowed
to remain to protect the berries from
dirt during the rains. Usually in the
spring of the second year, fertilizers
are used but no cultivation is given,
and after the crop is gathered the plants
are plowed under and the land used for
some crop which may be harvested
before frost. This should be done for
two or three years before Strawberries
are again planted.
Since the invention of the refrigerator
the strawberry industry has greatly in
creased. Large areas in the Gulf States
are devoted to this crop early in the
spring and the berries are shipped north
As they cease producing, places farther
north supply the demand The whole
industry has been developed since the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21
Low Colonist Fares.

Via Chicago and North Western Ry.,
to the Pacific Coast.
Daily to April 18th, 1912, inc, Colonist
one way second class tickets will be
sold to principal points in California.
Oregon, Washington and British Col
umbia. Tickets available on daily and
personally conducted tours in through
Pullman Tourists Sleeping Cars. For
full information apply ticket agents.
Chicago and North Western Ry. lie
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-21

This plot gave Milton an opportunity
to express his views on the power of
good in the world and he sums up moral
in the last few lines:
Love Virtue, she alone is free.
Or if Virtue feeble were
Heaven itself would stoop to her"
LORRAINE GRAHAM.