davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
FLYNN
wins in Sixteenth Round Over Charles
Mills. White Hope.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Him
Flynn won from Charles Miller, the ateEt
White Hope here today when Miller re-
fused 20 come mp for the sixteenth
round For the FIRST eleven rounds the
hghting was about even. but Flynn kept
handing out heavier md heavier punch
a.. Miller weighed. 2ls. Flynn. is2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
ATTELL LOSES
nenny Chavfss Awarded Decision ovsr
ban franeisoo Man In Twelfth
Round By o Foul

TRINIDAD. col. Sept z-Benny
Chavi-e. Of Trinidad. was AWARDED ne
decision over Monte Attel Of San Fran
cisco. on n foul IN the twelfth round OF
gruelling night here today The deiiv-
cry OF the foul caused wild excitement
Spectators crowded into the ring and
the platform collapsed but no one was
injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
To-day's Games.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. CD.
New York at IOston
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
St Louis at Cincinnati.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. 2-The biggest
crowd at a National league game in this
city In several years saw the Giants
take both games Of double header
from Boston today. thereby increasing
their lead In the pennant race. white
chicago loafcd. Doyie's home run with
Two men en- bases. won the first game in
the twelfth inning after a pitchers bat
tie In which Perdue opposed Vanguard
: n then Matthewson. II was n runaway
Tor New York In the second. the score
be NJ 20 !. the Giants combining hits
with Donnelly's wildness for Ave runs
In the Third inning Tyler. who succeed
ed Donnelly. held New York safe until
the game was called IN the seventh in
ming. on account Of darkness.
First game: r. IT, r
New York OOO1oIOOOOO3-5 II 1
Boston 0O0O01 10000 I
batteries Marquard. Matth swsOn and
Wilson: Perdue and King
second game RI z
Boston ......... OOO0OOi-i 9 o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
Yssterday's Results.
Morning 0amss.

Morning Games.
xxxNew York 8. Boston q
(DBrooklyn 4. Philadelphia 2
Cincinnati 8. ST Louis 2.
HPittsburgh-Chi
Afternoon Games.
xxPhiladelphia ?: Brooklyn 1.
New York 8; Boston /.
Cincinnati s; st Louis &
xG-me postponed account washouts
xxThirteen Innings.
xxNTwelve innings.
G)Eieven innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-03
REDS Win
Take Double Bill Prom Hard Fighting
BresnahAn Cards.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 2-cincinnati
won both games OF n double header here
this afternoon from 81. Louis at the
close Of which ono Of the most remark
able lights ever seen on the local ball
park was Witnessed II was almost
dark and the crowd had been calling for
a called game. when Umpire Eason re-
fused TO listen to tho cries Bonhres.
made Of programs sprang UP all over
the park and I'm n few moments thous-
ands OF thsm were In evidence Eason
insisted on the game being played out
however Mclean was Mt IN the head
With bat In the first game and retired.
The opening contest was featured by
great Holding GrOre.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23
MAKE
START
Prudent Man
Begins With
Savings Bank
BY JOHN NJ. oSKISoN

the average man. the Business Almanac points all
l investment starts with the savings bank few make money
suddenly inherit considerable and
investors The rule that must be of money for
considerable time before he becomes buyer of securities So the first
and most vital question "What shall do with small ngs
There than forty forms of cooperative mutual benefit
and other similar associations United They organ
lied to take of savings any from the smallest great
est Many of them exceny managed honest
worthy of Some properly looked upon with
picon.
Most generally used of the savings banks They have
been tried by fire. Speaking generally they the financial
institutions have Our states have wisely regulated their operations
most of them have Massachusetts, Connecticut New
best Ohio has good law Less protection for the savings bank depo
or offered the south and than judged furnish
Here of the prohibitions the puts upon
savings institutions:
They cannot loan notes. drafts bills of exchange
personal securities whatever.
They cannot buy stocks.
They cannot buy bonds other forms of issued by
industrial manufacturing street railway company
They buy loan money farm mortgages
outside of New York state.
They cannot buy bonds which at least part mortgages
ON the property bonded.
They cannot buy real estate bonds mortgages until after commit
tee of the banks trustees makes thorough examination the property
on which the bonds mortgages are to be placed.
All Of these restrictions salutary They indicate
safeguards prudent ought to throw his savings
the tests he ought to make of his investment selections
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

uayor-w. N. Davidson.
Clerk-Atner f. Green
Town Treasurer-R 4. W'hitne5
Aldermen = Joseph Curry. B F.
Young. Louis Bucxner r.. Oscar
Levy, e. ]. Walton
Board meets first Tuesday In earh
month at office OF the mayor
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23
Possible
for Man
to Live
Without
Salt
by 2. N. BuEN, N. D.. Chicago

they dour it astonishing quantities. and hunters have long taken
vantage of the fact that wild animals viii return the salt lick But
when there such spot known them they live their whole m
without it
OF the of salt for seasoning and preserving their food the North
American Indians knew absolutely nothing all authorities agree they
particularly healthy people until they afflicted by
mans vices and the white mans diseases
1t true there accounts to the effect that their medicine
had noted the action of animals above referred
salt to their patients and they thus have benefited individual
But they meatatng people, without SALT and yet
healthy people.
Furthermore white who went among them and lived they
lived scarcely missed the salt after they became used its
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

Members Parish Democratic Execu
tive Committee.
First Ward-R. w. Newell. Newell
Ton: +. L. Guthrie. Notnac P. o.
Second ward-Louis Buckner. New
elton: r. Y. Newell. Newellton.
Third ward-A. e. Green. st. Jo
seph; Louis Buckner Jr., St Joseph
Fourth Ward-R. B. Lynch, New
Light; p. c. Smith, Delta Bridge.
Fifth ward-D. Fl. O'Kelley, Ash
wood; B. F. Mcvay. Ashwood.
Sixth Ward-G. c. Goldman, Gold
man P. o.; Allan Shelton. Waterproof
Seventh Ward-D. F. Miller. Gold
man; F. d. Coleman. Highland.
At Large-Joseph Curry. st 10
seph; W. M. Davidson. ST. Joseph
Fohn Hughes. st. Joseph; DR.. X. 3.
Mcmillan. Point Pleasant; John Muir
doch, Newellton.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

Synopsis Of Game Laws-open Sea-
son.
1. Doves-From September 1 TO
March /.
2. Wood or Summer Ducks-Sep-
tember to March L.
3. Teal Ducks-september is to
April /.
4. River Ducks-October 1 to
March is.
5. coots or Poule D'eau-o October
to March Is.
6. Geese or Brant-october 1 to
March Is.
Z. Snipe-September Is to April /.
8. Turkey (cocks only)-Novem-
ber to April is.
9. Quail-November Is to March
is.
10. Robins-Novembe IS to March
Is.
II. Deer Ducks only)-october /
to January l.
Limit Of Bags in a Day:
% ducks.
Is Of all other game birds.
2 bucks. and aot more than five in
a season.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

Upon the authority of Chicago ply
sician it was recently asserted that to de-
prive the human race of salt for even a few
months would have disastrous effect upon
the health of the people. This, I believe,
has always been the teaching of our text
books, and I am not prepared to dispute its
truth, in SO far as civilized man is con-
cemed.
There are, however, upon this earth
many animals, wild or domestic, which get
little or no salt and yet are healthy. True,
they have craving for it, as is shown by
the fact that when given the opportunity
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

The other day it was suggested again
that instead of going into factories women
and girls should turn more generally to
housework. The suggestion is all right, but
there is big field for improvement in the
life of the average woman who does house
work for others, and the leading American
women could do lots of good for their sex
by introducing better plan for the poor
girls who do the housework.
At the present time and for as long as
/ can recollect girls have had to work from
100 a. m to 500 or 9 100 p. m, without
time to eat properly OF to take care of
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

Stop
Cruelty
to Poor
Working
Girls

their bodies know positively that many girls
doing this kind of work for time.
They have Sunday evenings and Thursday themselves
but most of them too tired enjoy their hours
In other country the girls forced
much in short a time here.
Stop this cruelty and the girls will 60 the factories be will
ing to marry lazy men, drunkards and gamblers.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

Sixth ward-Magistrate. J. II. sea-
man. Waterproof; constable. John d.
Shelton, Waterproof.
Seventh ward-Magistrate. z. D.
Coleman; constable, -.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

Pedagogy is the most neglected of all
sciences. Before there are good pupils
there must be good teachers. If a school
system turns out inefficient, stupid gradu-
ates and that same system is responsible
for the turning out of the teachers-how
can the latter be anything except stupid
and Inefficient The pedagogues teach the
pupils-but who teaches the pedagogues? +?
1t is all vicious circle.
The teaching faculty is distinct fac
ulty. A man may know all there is to
know about chemistry, say, and yet not be
able to impart definite knowledge of the
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23
rENsAs PARISH DIRECTORY.

Sheriff-John Hughes.
Clerk Of Court-Joseph Curry.
Assessor-A. Bondurant.
Treasurer-W. NJ. Davidson.
Parish Surveyor-John Johnson.
Game Warden-Charles Johnston.
Coroner-Dr. J. @. Lilly.
Health Officer-Dr. L. A. Murdoch
Members House representatives
John Murdoch and s. W. Martien-
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

r. & a. N.
Masonic lodge meets at Newellton
first Wednesday.
Masonic lodge meets at St Joseph
on second Tuesday.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23
School Board.

School Board.
First ward--M. w. Bland, Point
Pleasant.
Second ward-Robert Y. Newell,
n'ewellton.
Third ward-w. J. steen. st Jo-
seph.
Fourth ward-P. C. Smith. Delta
Fridge.
Fifth ward. c. Ellis.
Sixth ward-w. d. A. Gorton. Wa
terproof.
Seventh ward-D. r. Miller. Cold
man p. o.
Secretary School Board and Super
intendent Education = Thomas M.
Wade, Newellton-
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23
District Court.

District Judge- vidalia,
District Attorney-Abner z. Green,
st. Joseph.
Terms of Court-The terms Of the
District Court in the parish OF Tensas
are hereby fixed as follows, to-wit:
Jury Terms-Third Mondays in
April and October.
Civil TerTns-Thire Mondays IN
January. February. March, May. June,
July. November and December.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

Fifth ward-Magistrate, d.
OKelley. Ashwood: constable. -
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23
Religious Notices.

Rev. p. H. Fontaine. pastor NJ. f.
church. holds services at Wesley
chapel on morning and afternoon OF
first Sunday. and at the Union
church, st. Joseph, on the night Of
the first Sunday and morning and
night Of the third Sunday.
Rev. Father Degnan- Of vidaiia says
mass at the Catholic chapel. ST. Jo-
seph. once a month. following an
nouncement.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23
Memhers POLICE Iurx.

Members Police Jury.
First Ward-F. L Guthrie. Notnac
p. o.
Second ward-John D. Fultz. New
elton.
Third ward-F. H. Curry. St Jo-
Jeph.
Fourth ward-Robert B. Lynch,
New Light.
Fifth ward-B. F. Mcvay. Ashwood.
Sixth Ward-Louis r. Hunter. Wa
terproof.
Seventh ward-wm. A. Register,
Clayton P. o.
Clerk-R. H. Whitney. st. Joseph.
The Police Jury for Tensas parish
meets first Monday in March, June.
July. October and December, at St.
Joseph, at IL o'clock m.
Tensas gazette., 1912-08-23

elementary principles of chemistry class The school of the
must onferrng the pupil the of happiness
piness only is there real growth
The educational system proceeds upon the old medical theo
that the unpleasant medicine tastes the better works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
NEW AND SMART FASHIONS


rOnt and Back C0vers.
a fascinating one.
Whatever 10 worn by the mature
folk is apt to be repeated in modified
form for the younger element, and
long and three-quafter coats are
much liked by the school and college
girls. while even the little children
are wearing coats In Norfolk styles al
we'll as plain ones.
The long coat seventy-five hundred
and eight and the cutaway coat sew
enty-six fifteen are cut in sizes from
thirty-four to fOrty-two inches bust
measure, the Norfolk coat seventy
four eighty-seven in sizes from thirty
four to forty. The four-piece skirt
seventy-fve hundred and seven is cut
in sizes from twenty-five to thirty
two and the six-gored plated skirt
seventy-five eighty-two in sizes from
twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure. The long coat seventy-five
fOrty-three and the three-quarter coat
seventy-five ninety-seven are both cut
in sizes for misses of sixteen and
eighteen years.. the girls Norfolk coat
seventy-six hundred in sizes from
eight to fourteen years and the box
plated costume seventy-five hundred
eighty-one from ten to fourteen years
and the coat seventy-six hundred and
four in sizes from four to eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13
FASHIONABLE GOWNS AND DAINTY
FROCKS FOR AFTERNOON OCCASIONS
For Illustrations See Pages ! and 5.

there is a tendency toward the filmy
effects, and the newest all-over ma
terials for yokes, chemisettes and the
like are of gold and silver of the thin
nest possible sort, following the lines
of the shadow lace that is so de-
servedly liked.
The fancy blouse seventy-six sew
enteen is cut in sizes from thirty-four
seventy-fve ninetynine in sizes from
thirty-four to forty-two bust, the four
gored skirt seventy-six hundred and
three from twenty-four to thirty-four
waist and the skirt seventy-two
eighty from twenty-five to thirty
waist. The semi-princess gown sew
enty-six sixteen is cut in sizes from
thirtyfour to forty-six bust. The
blouse seventy-five ninety-three is cut
in sizes for sixteen and eighteen years
and the simple dress seventy-three
forty-eight and the four-piece skirt
seventy-six hundred and ten in sizes
for fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years. The girls Empire dress sevs
enty-five seventy-six is cut in sizes
from ten to fourteen years. the boz
plated dress seventy-five eighty-four
from two to six years and the yoke
dress for the tiny tot seventy-five
ninety-five for one, two and four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

~ XQUISITE materials make an
~ all-important feature of new
costumes. Velvet in number
of new forms is to be extensively
worn throughout the season. All bro
oaded and broehe effects are in the
height of style. and the satin finished
materials are being used for compar-
atively simple gowns as well as for
the elaborate ones. Poplin weaves
are greatly liked, and for the younger
contingent there will be used char
meuse satin. French serge and the
beautiful henrietta cloth that always
is so attractive. with yoile in light
colors almost as a matter of course.
The MORE silks are really superbly
beautiful, and numberless gowns COM
bine brocaded material with a plain,
both velvet and satin being favorite
materials for such use. Altogether
the autumn and winter will be re-
markable for lovely colors and beau
tiful effects.
Lace and buttons are SO exten-
sively used for trimming that they
must be mentioned with emphasis.
Among the new buttons are those of
crystal inclosing bits of color and
certain limitations of jewels that are
really superb.
Every known lace is smart, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

~ HIS coming autumn and winter
IL will see an equal number of
separate coats and coat suits
worn, for both are fashionable. Nov
city, too, is found in the short coat of
one material and the skirt of another,
as satin over velvet or wool, or velvet
over silk or satin, and wool suitings
and wool cloakings were never so
beautiful. Plain colors, stripes and
mixtures all are shown. For every
day wear the rough-finished cheviots
dressy occasions the new wool velours
and handsome fabrics of the sort,
jbroadcloth, heavy silk, satin and vel
vet, are fashionable.
Beneath the long coats will be worn
entire gowns, and the soft silks and
satins, charmeuse and the like are
pronounced favorites for their max
ing. Dressy afternoon wraps are
half-ftted and made with big, becom-
ing collars, and for the tailored suits
designed for afternoon wear cutaway
coats with picturesque revers and
collars are much worn, but nothing is
better than the Norfolk coat for hard
usage and knockabout wear Both
plain skirts and those that show
fatty pressed plaits are smart this
autumn, and altogether the season is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-13

! Ian
XYYHAT woman fails to enjoy the
" comfort of a morning gown
made with a pretty and be-
coming house jacket? It is far more
comfortable than a waist, for it means
real relaxation and ease, and when it
is rightly made it is attractive. This
season we are seeing almost every cos
tune of the sort finished with a round
or slightly open neck, for while we are
wearing high collars on occasions we
are learning to dispense with them
through many hours of the day and
are developing the round, pretty
throats that are so lovely to look upon.
The greater number OF women like
Jackets of this kind Of thinner mate
rial worn over skirts of something q
little heavier, but it is quite correct to
make the jacket and skirt alike, and in
our warm houses bingham, percale and
fabrics of the kind are fully heavy
enough to be treated in this way. Al.
most every kind of sleeve is to be worn
this autumn, and jackets are seen with
"set-in" sleeves, kimono sleeves and
slightly full sleeves in equal numbers.
With the closer fitting jackets. deep
peplums are liked, and all sorts of
pretty belts are worn with them; but
whether sleeves should be of one sort
or another, longer or shorter, is a
question each woman is free to decide
for herself. The skirts worn with these
jackets are exceedingly simple and
straight Of line.
Patterns number seventy-five eighty
five and number seventy-four fourteen
are cut in sizes from thirty-four to
forty-four inches bust measure, number
seventy-five fifty-five from thirty-fouf
to forty-two. The skirt number seven
ty-ive fifteen is cut in sizes from
twenty-five to thirty-two inches waist
measure, number seventy-three eighty
seven from twenty-five to thirty. and
number seventy ninety-four from TWEEN
ty-two to thirty-four.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-02

president vetoed It and the Repahl
capa RI tAe houae voted io assist DID
Wool trust in picking ibe pockets 81
lbe shiyering poor"
iAe iaS on woolqn goods is Ac
most indeieasihle Of All taxes upon
Hle american eYnsumer
Democrats Aad clutch on tha
NoQl tfast and proposed lo save Cue
sam oi 32Q0Q9QQ0o so lhe American
peoplo the pgesideui and tie Repnb.
liean members of lbo house 0rageatea
slleh 4 gayiug
notwithstanding lhat ile cos o.
llY'ng aas i9@ sased i00 per cent while
wages stood still lle pgesiden Sioed
ablll @hieA Democrats passed 70 keen
'i'e harvester Iust fgom gobbing I'D
larmcrsr
believe q lhe Glle ~ ihc peuple q
8Rlg business like little business
m'st obey lhe lawsr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-02
BRAINS 4No The soil


Recently Tom MeNeai, editor Of the
lail and Freeze made q rlp 10 stin.
wa'er okla to deliver An addtasa 5e
fore the graduating class Of the col
lese When be soi back to TopoAa
Nr AeAeal wgoto ihia artiole lor tAe
Aail and Hreeze
Down 4 tAe OKLAHOMA Agsiamla4al
soiiaee Experiment farm lor SERIES
q yeats they @ge been trying ~ o1.
nefimspt on tRo pieces of Land lymg
aide pg side fhe soil OF each Is the
same One tract has 10 natural adj
Fanlagea over che other But ono tract
Has peen lertIlAed with common barn.
YARD manure while the other tract has
nQs been fer.llzed Tho resul. has
been .Aai while the one tract has pro.
aNced during this sofies Of years ai
afefSse 81 nearly "a bushels 81 wheat
nef acre taking loan and good years
8oseiaef the uptertilized tract has
produced an average Of about q bush.
els per acre during the same ported
This IS poi 2 theory lt is last
aemoaatfated by a number Of years of
actual work q q Fue teat 81 spite
e ihe best farming CHAT can b done
there meg be exceptional climatic
conditions thqi wiA make & mpqsai
ese NJ grow 9 erop in parts VI Ksa.
sas some years bui there Is 10 Sort Of
a9aQi ihat ipteiAsept lalWipg can iu.
crease tgq erqp yiold ip iAe average
AeA ifQN sq i99 per cent a5oge
tRe yield q laaq cultivated p tne o.
binary manner With laud selling a
tRe besi farWIHg ections Of DC state
a fFom 3l25 ~ fi34 per acre Is means
something TO Increase the yield Of each
acre bg from 75 to lQe per cent Il
farmer has tg pay Si5o per acre for
land, be cannot afford % raise wheat
on tlat land y tbs rate p q bQghels
@ the acre. fhe fixed charges sueh
. tbe cost of putting m ile crop, ae
eqsi q the seea No eest of harvest.
ins and ihreshins the crop; Che taxes
lpat the farmer must pay together
8itA even small inigrest 81 the
amount ae las invested in the land
eats pp the price of Dts whoai al haG
yesi Tine and lheD SOME AZ ihe pop
ulatlo1 q ibe world efewde more and
more on the area of productive land
TIE greater becomes TIE necessity for
appiging Drains and skin b the cuia-
Yft'gA Fl TIC laHa We 4aye IAa4 "
prf0ef cultivation and intelligepi lef-
lAizaiiea tiie lands b the United
states could Pc made p pso9aee nql
double aut three Zines whal they pfe.
anee A HFeseHt ! have aoi De slight
Nj leublR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-02
~
bNEt eEMs.

ifele ste iew sens ifem ihe keys
note speech 7i ssAaioF qlle James
No efg qi bribery boReFe about lhis
Aall1 no cry eg tAiei and robbery II
haFlea hy oae iellew Democrat Is al.
other
lae reeora oi lha BeHublicsH party
n gsofa qi betrayed Promises
4hc record W the Democratic party
aeeor4 q pfemlseH iallhlulig ana
nllg kept
as heRapileali party l0ok tAe
telhs oi eekeinineat and imper0ua as
iffanl fe4ased lha aonsAmea hg
fAislps tAe iaFiii instead 81 reducing
ila
tAe ileHaefatie naiaFly il ihe
h9llse passes D wool BIN % make low
Rslaa IA elelAlpa lag he peaRle tile
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-02
samaaa sarasIs Eane saanr..

Among ale great nen Of tue world
feT have leen the sGbioot Of hgher
panegyrle chm Edmund Burke. aud.
oa the whole, tew haate better de-
served praise. No public men was
ever more pure IN his politics and
more pure ip bis Bic. end few have
eeen as n9ple minded. He possessed
indefatigable industry There was no
subject that he o9Vid not master end
noae wAieh having mastered he
could not expoppd With unparalleled
richness of langHage axchange
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-02
lnsaIIIaonl AfrIoan Nlallnaa.

a recently published BOOK on AZ.
rico gives certain native tribes credit
for greater intellectually than has
usually been aHeribed 10 the negro
race Every central African Il says
is a born lawyer Should the need
arise, he can act az bis own pleader
and Get forth his case with fluenoy and
lewyerlike adgeitnessp Il wsl be re-
memberod tllat Bishop Colenso also
had a nigh opinion Of the acumen Of
certain native Africans as biblical
critics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-02

Tie beauty Of work depends uDon
the way We meet it-Whethef We arm
ourselves each morning 10 attag ss
an enemy that must De yenquiA a be-
fore pisht comes, Or whether We open
OPT eyes With the sunrise 10 welcome
= as 30 approaching friend WHO wiil
Keep US delightful company ali dey
end who will make VS. feel at evening
faat tRe gay was weii worth iis fs.
tgues