davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
FOR RIGHT LINCOLN SPEECH.
senate Told There Are 100 Differ.
eut yersiOns-Takes Action.

WASHINGTON. Feb. a-Because
protests have been made that there nre
many different versions Of Lincoln'a
Gettysburg speech. It IL proposed
to have the speech inscribed on the IAN
coin Memorial to DO built here. The
Senate to-day adopted Senator Roots
Joint resolution authorizing q committee
to report the correct version.
Accompanying the resolution Senator
Root presented a letter from John T..
Nicholson Of Philadelphia. Commander
in-chief Of the Loyal Legion. who de-
ciared that more than one hundred YER
sions Of Lincoln's Gettysburg address
were published.
Even Congress has printed II in
correctly twice" wrote Mr.. Nicholson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
POLE STOPS RUNAWAY TEAM


A team pulling q truck loaded with
iron beams from the fremont iron
Works ran away to-day In stebblns
avenue. Bronx. and brought up AGAINST
q telegraph pole two blocks from tho
works. at No. LIZA steSbins avenue. The
driver. Samuel Mainsky. was thrown
from his seat His right wrist and two
hngsrs were broken. He WAS taken TO
Lebanon Hospital.
The telegraph pole withstood the
collision. The horses became sntanglsd
n thsir harness and we're caught
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

20 the matter OF divorce. living IN Cam
ada. They went on honeymoon to
Euclestcr and then tie father heard
about the canadian wife. Mr. WcIlani
hurried To- Rochester. beat az thc Baron
and then took his ddIHhtcr home, after
farming the noble remains over to the
police.
Mr. Weiland prosecuted the case to
the end.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
PlastereP IL KILLED.

Richsrd Mexican. thirty.thrco years
Old. plasterer. at work In a new building
being constructed II the corner 81 Mad
ison avenue ana Forty-ssoond street.
was instantly killed to-day when = piece
Of tileing struck him on tho head. lie
lived ~ No. 3i7 East Sixty.sixth street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20

MDDLETOWN. N. y. Feb. a.
lump OF coal which fell from q passins
train on the Ontario 4 Western Railro q.
near here struck George Wood on the
the hospital with . severe wound and
Il 10 feared hs has . fractured skull
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
CAPT. MARTENS,
POLICE VETERAN,
DIES SUDDENLY
Aged Commander Had Served
Under Byrnes, Roosevelt and
Old Time Regime.


CAPT. Frederick w. Martens. one OF
the Oldest veterans in the Police De-
partment and recently In command Of
ala, .,ss.,,,, :. ri. 80. No "a. p..,
~. ,.,u,., -, ....' 80 80,
a.. NJ.
CO.., M.,,.n. .ou'n;.,,., n, x,,,,.
,vo w..I. .go hm r.su.sd ~ al Tor
sick leave or consult a physician until
to his home, very slck. DIR. Edward
Hurd was called in ana he pronounced
the Captains illness IN be pneurnon,a,
He weakened ouie,tiv ara d,sA nj
o.cioct ,o.d.v m. ,viss ana Nv. grown
daughter. ver. A. MI. b.d,Ids who, ma
nss..d .wsv
Can, M.r,.n. .o.r ~, n ,ssa
yrc va. .nno,r,.d . ,.,ro,,,,n s.r, n
is7a M, nsde . serysan, re-, : ,ss,
. ,I.u,.n.n, m A,r,, 10 =. ,h. ,,,,o v,ns
v.ar .nd =, w.y ,so9 n. .,, NJ. ,.n
ts,ncy
CO., w.... .s .,,.
owcisI. 30 49,. ~. -. ~. ~,
s,oru, h. v...s.s.s 80. p,. ~"
.rv uoo..v.,, "a vcAdno IN. .n.n,i.,
fres,v nrea,c,.a ,in. ana ...,n' Ina,
hc voula never aio IN the Dcos rtm.n,
but. though he passed tbrourh many
marrow soueaks", nobodv ever go,
anything on him." in the vernacu,ar o,
oo,,c. circi..
FACED cHAsosa sur wAs Al
WAYS Exo,. GRATED,
=, nj. i'm, .,,.r,.rc. n. ..n,s,,
a.,,r. MI "a svn, pvrr.... ,,r,.
~. 80, $3.50 a., -, -, IT..
.s.,.", ~ w...",,. ~, - 49,.
A.. 4, On. Iaxn. ,nv,.,,.s,,o,. m y,
Che r... a. ,h. r..n,, n, On. p.-sh,r.
s,n.,... 80. -, ca.,,".,.~.. -
-. 49,, ~, c.,-.,,.-,S nj,
h.m M, .,w.y. W.-..n- h~.,,h.., -,
.r,,,,,.-a,s Iii, T., ~. H.. 800.
IT,. .. ,,..,,. .,. $3.50,
,r,..a -. 49, - ~. p....,,
a.. Ss,. -
~ ,..s. 49,. ~, ~. 800, s"o' !"
s.,..,.. -. 49," ~. ."er' ~,
s.s,.s e". ."n w.
49," n o y* oeIo.'
w." ..s','"" A""s No'''''
100 'es"'"'"s ponce sraiI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-20
PASTORS At PRIZE FIGHT.
O6in6 to Gather Evidence for

ST. JOSEPH. NO.. Feb. 2o.-A CON-
mittee OF pastors OF local churches will
attend a prize fight here tomorrow
night for the purpose Of obtaining In
formation to lay before the Grand Jury.
When the Ministerial Alliance appealed
to the authorities to prevent the match
they were told the contest. as adver-
tised. would be within the law and that
no action could be taken preceding The
fight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
All suDseripsions Payable in Ad

All subsc7ipaions Payable in Ad-
vance.
Advertising rates promptly furnish
cd upon application.
Memorial Resolutions, Resolutions
OF Respect, Obituary Notices, etc
other than those which the paper may
deem pTopeg to paDlish as news mat
ter, will be Charged for at the rate 81
cents per hAe.
All advertising copy requiring two
columns of space OF less should be in
the business Office rot later than noon
OF day prior to date OF issue In order
u insure itS prompt insertion. All
copy for space OF more than two col
lysnns skoalG be submitted not later
than o'abae& Of the day, two days
prior to da1e OF issRe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE


If the American people would only
consider how good business actually is,
instead of specializing on the threaten
ings Of panic, it would be much better
for all concerned. Whenever three or
four business men get together they
usually express doubt as to the indus
ial future On a little closer intimacy
they acknowledge that individually
their plants were never more busy than
now. Several panicfests have ended
with the confession by employers
that their chief trouble came in
getting help-surely not a symptom Of
industrial depression. This is a big
country Its people are consuming
food and wearing raiment in great
volume The merchantable stocks
abroad are not conspicuously large,
nor are they here for that matter. The
farms and factories and mills have be-
fore them the task of feeding and
clothing the people, and they do not
seem likely to desist in their demands
Even the automobile industry, synony
nous of luxury is forging ahead at an
unprecedented rate. One of the larg-
est factories in the country is prepar-
ing to double its output, without wait
ing to see whether we are going to
have that panic or not. Suppose we
forget it,"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
4 LOOK AT THE EXCHANGES
Varied GleaningS From the Columns
of Our Contemporaries.


Two Minutes With the President.
washington Letter in the Springfield
Republican,
The new man in the White House is
surely a Fascinating subject for con-
temptation and study, and personal
NEE ing with him is a privilege to be
valued and enjoyed No conspicuous
figure of our time certainly has eXhib-
tied in so extraordinary measure as
he the combination of scholar and
philosopher with the executive, man OF
action and popular leader. &.
When the visitors turn comes he is
shown into the Presidents handsome
room by the secretary little ceremony
and a simple identification. The Pres
ident stands by his great fiat-topped
desk. erect, healthy-looking, with a
pleasant smile on his face and an out
stretched hand, but with no movement
from his position by the desk and vito
no effusiveness Of manner. The visitor
takes the Presidents hand and eX-
presses his appreciation of the Presi-
dents kindness in permitting an inter
ruption of his official work for a Sim
pie friendly greeting. He also VEN
lures to give somewhat earnest ex-
preston to his admiration of the Press
ident's achievements ideal and mr.
poses, the spledid courage and devotion
and persistence of the man. The re-
Spouse is most friendly, but modest
and suggests that all great and worthy
achievements for the public welfare
are the fruit of cooperation on the
part of many who have and would
serve their country. The President
graciously invites the visitor to be
seated, but the latter declines and in
dicates his unwillingness to further
encroach on the valuable and crowded
time of a man charged with so great
esponsibilities and labors. This con-
sideration evidently gratifies both
President and secretary and the inter
view passes.
1t is encouraging to find the pres
ident looking so strong and we'll. You
would hardly call him a robust person.
He has frame of modern proportions.
He is neither stout nor excessivel!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
DIET AND HEALTH
HINTS
BY DR.. T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist
WAYS OF TREATING CoNSTI-
PATTON.

Ninety per cent, probably, Of
all sickness comes from consti-
patlon-"more than that" says
a practitioner Of more than 80
years experience, "when you
consider that, excepting injuries,
there can be no disease without
impure blood and with constipa-
ton there can be no pure blood.
The ordinary superficial tr~pt-
ment with drugs or by ,aVatory
Injection 10 only temporary In
it's effect, and usually leaves the
condition worse. Neglect Of
regularity, too much coneen-
trated food, bad mental condl-
tlons, lack Of exercise, INSULT
Client water drinking, and I'm
proper mixing Of foods, are the
essential contributing causes.
The only scientific cure consists
in removing Nhe cause. The on
ema should be used only as
an emergency measure, being
unnatural; tablespoonful Of
olive oil morning and evening
is a harmless and efficient aid.
A teaspoonfuI Of clean, pulver-
lied bran with the meal 10 bene-
ficIal In most eases. The me-
ehanlcaI vibrator 10 often help
full"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
THE DEMOCRATIC WOOL SENA-
TORS.


Springfield Republican,
The Democratic Senator from Mon,
tana, Mr.. Walsh, is speaking for his
constituents who have wool to sell
when be denounces the free wool prop
osition in the pending tariff bill. The
wool growers are no more impudent
than other special interests ia this
country, but their attitude happens to
tie especially conspicuous at the pres
ent time.
The American wool growers today
cannot meet the demands for raw wool
as well as they did in the period of the
civil war, yet wool has been protected
at a rate averaging As per cent. for
nearly 80 years, and on the cheapest
grades of wool the protection has am
Ounted to from 100 to $50 per cent
Their ability to raise wool diminishes
IS the requirements of the population
for clothes increases. Shall we protect
them forever, under such circum-
stances"
The cry that the wool industry viii
suffer extinction if the duty is removed
needs to be considered Furthermore, in
the light of the fact that sheep are
valuable for mutton as well as for
wool. If sheep are properly bred, the
price realized from the sale of mutton
not only covers the cost of raising the
sheep, but leaves a net profit before a
pound of wool is sold. The market for
mntton has enormor sly expanded in 20
years and the condition OF the cattle
Industry shows that the demand for
mutton will be permanent. Wool grew
ers will have this demand to build
upon under free trade, and it is a sure
guarantee that the wool industry is
one OF the securest in the world.
~ kee tariff duty on raw wool
world he an outrage. Rather than per-
ret'a'e it the Democratic party should
go ont Of business. The United States
should not be plundered for the benefit
Of Montana and Wyoming.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
SCIENCE OF HAPPINESS
Suggested Use of Photography to Aid
in Study of Men Caught Smiling.
keeping.

Is. R. Littlewood in London Chronicle)
Why should one be ashamed-as
ashamed one instinctively is of being
happy?
Is it not time that we began to take
this little matter at it's right value?
How tremendously important it really
is to a science that we have not eXen
begun yet, the science of life! 1t is not
only a question of springtime. These
little moments of absolutely certain
happiness are to be discovered, if any
one cared to search for them, right
through the year, right through our al
lotted span upon this planet. The vern-
al impulse is only one among thous-
and things that can make us genuin-
ely happy. Sometimes it is in
the mere outburst OF freedom,
anyhow, any where, the holiday spirit.
Sometimes it is the discovery of new
idea. Burns was once seen through i
hedgerow dancing like mailman over
a plowed field and shouting with joy.
He had just thought of Tam O Shan
ter" S~~~-''--r- T IS self-sacrifce;
sometimes, 50 chroniclers assure US.
even martyrdom.
As yet we have not even begun to
take hold of the subject by the right
end. Ashsuredly we do not know when
we are -self-conscious happi-
ness cannot logically be the true and
pure thing. For the most part we live
according to a wretched hatch-potch
of secondhand philosophy, arbitrary
theories, poets tags. and contemplate
household maXims which only betra'
the lowest common denominator of The
meanness of the uneducated mind.
All the while there is so simp'" Il
mems ready to band by which We can
;, st begin to learn when some 8
Ii ortal folk are really happy. W'tn
we have learned this, we can begin to
think about reasons, and to act ac-
cording." 1t is a means that has al
ready been of inestimable use in ether
science the simple means Of photog-
raphv. Already, from the study or the
farthest star in the heavens to that OF
the smallest bacteria swimming in a
drop of blood, photography has given
to other sciences a stimulus that has
resulted in all sorts of amazing dis
caveries. Why not apply it in the same
scientific way to human life also? Why
not arrange some means for collecting
systematically, and from every source,
records Of all these trivial little occas-
ions when man, woman, or child, OF
any race, in any walk of life, in any
circumstances, has been obviously ami
incontrovertibly happy?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
GOOD WORK BY THE GRAND JURY

Sumter county has in the present
grand jury men who are endeayoring
to do their duty according to the oaths
they took when they became grand
jurors. These twenty-four men are
trying to give Sumter county cleaner
government and vigorous enforce
Iment of the law.
The first part of the work of the
grand jury has been completed. During
the few days they were in session the
grand jurors returned a large number
of indictments against various persons
both white and colored, for various
crimes. The work Of the grand jury
was very thorough and very compiler.
Being a grand juror is no child's job.
The members of the present grand
jury have gone at their work with
mems hearts and mems hands. They
have accomplished something, too, be
cause they started out to accomplish
it. Some of the indictments may hu, d
those indicted-hurt them sorely-but
the grand jury is trying to do its duty
and to bring to the bar of justice those
who have violated the law. In this
work they have the cooperation AMI
the aid of every law-abiding citizen.
The assurance has been given that
the grand jury is just entering upon
its work of ferreting out evil doors. !
recess has been taken, after which the
matter of blind tigers will be taken up
next week In that work the grant |
jury will have its most difficult duty to |
perform. There are violations of the
prohibition law going on here, accord |
irg to those who should know. These
violators should be indicted, every one
of them. Nothing should shield them
from the power of justice.
The grand jury has done its duty
very commercially in prosecuting 9th !
er offenders, now let it make a clean
sweep of the deck and go after the
blind tigers" with a determination to
clean out these offenders and u
bring them to justice, also Neither
fear ncr favoritism seems to be o:
weight with this grand jury. 1t will
have task equal to its powers when l.;
takes up the matter of indicting viola
tors of the prohibition law But tn
people of the county are expecting thu
grand jury &c do its duty and the peo-
pie, who are the real agents back c
the grand jury, should not be disap>
/ ointed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
hon. ". 0. RUSSELL
WILL SPEAK IN AMERICUS

How the farmers of The
South can get a greater re-
turn for their crops IS a
matter that should interest
every one in the South for
a greater return for the
products of the farm mean
not only more money to
the Farmers, but more mon
ey to the banks, merchants
and business men; in fact
money to every ore. You
should not fail to hear Hon.
w. O. Russell explain how
our Farmers can geta great
er return for their products
it means more money in
the pocket-bookS of the
South. Mr.. Russell is a
practical farmer from Texas.
He speaks in Americas June
4th.
Mr.. Farmer, you are eS-
pecially urged to hear this
man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

thin. You are impressed in his pres
ence most of all by his penetrating
eyes and next by the strength of his
jaw He has no scholars stoop, but
looks the man of action and force that
he is. There is no question about the
profound and universal respect that
he commands on every hand here N
Washington. He is recofinied as a
master, but one who is most fair and
considerate and has only the welfare
of the nation in his view and in his
keeping
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31
OFFICIAL ORGAN
Americus, Ga, May Fl, 1913
= = y r + \ y y :
THE CITY OF SLEEP

= = = = y = + \ \ y :
THE CITY OF SLEEP
= y = = y = = \ y y y
over the edge of the purple down,
Nhere the single lamplight CLEANS,
Know ye the road to the merciful
That Is hard by the Sea of Dreams
Where the poor may lay their wrongs
away,
And the sick may forget to weep9
but we-pity US; Oh, pity US.
We wakeful! ali. pity us!
We must go back with Policeman
Day
Back from the City of Sleep.
Weary they turn from the scroll and
crown,
Fetter and prayer and play
They go up to the Merciful Town.
For her gates are closing now,
1t is their right in the Bath of Night
,ody and soul to steep,
But we-pify u.s. olI, pity us
te waAeful! oh, pity u.s.
We must go back with Policeman
Day
Back from the City of Sleep!
Over the edge of the purple down,
Ere the tender dreams begin.
Ieok-we may ko0k-at the Merciful
Town,
hut we may not enter in!
0uteasts all, from her guarded wall
Back to our watch We creep,
Uc-pity us! ah, pity us!
We must go back with Policeman
Day
Back from the City of Sleep!
-Rudyard KIpling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

Reorganization of the Republican
party is proceeding as rapidly as the
searchers find and identify the frag-
ments.-Chicago News.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

Why station policeman beside
this park bench?'
1T is newly painted"
HE can't keep people from testing
fresh paint"
mo; but he can keep EN- in line. -
Kansas City Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

Wilkins-Have you heard about
messalliance?
Bilikins-No. / haven't; but / do / t
;hink it can come up to an American
made car.-Judge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

The baseball team that gets hab,I
of staying in the cellar should be ham,
mer-proOf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

viii the day come when Fourth OF
July orators VIII speak of the aero
plane OF slater
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

A pillow sham might be called the
hard little wad that some landladies
put at the head of bed-it's nothing
more than a sham.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

IL takes brave young couple to go
long at tuFkey-tTotting this hot wealth
err
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

Every man who is broke thinks he
can run the treasury department Of
the United States to nicely.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

Green plum time is here, but the Z
aren't enough pfuuas to be dangerous.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

Will Colonel Roosevelt say he had Z
bully time when ne leaves Marquette
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

Sumter county farmers can certainly
grow wheat-g0o6 wheat.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

The flood OF new bills that viii ba
introduced in the legislature is already
beginning to rise.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-05-31

IT these war seares keep up. II " ii
&c ZIP to Andy Carnegie TO make an
other appropriation 10 the universal
peace fan1.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
ital Records.
Births.
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles r. and Elsie wanner, gfri.
Charles and Mary A. Stewart. R1pi
James d. and Cecilia Shirley, boy.
Joseph and Nora Novack, girI
Abraham L. and Abbte Mack. efri.
Darwin B. and Emma II. Lee SirI
Peter +. and Mary lingerie, e1rL
Harry and Bella Goldblatt, girl
George g. and Bessie q. George, Rfri.
Hymen and Sadie Goldmen, boy.
Coloctcco and Fflomena Donate. bow.
William J. and Alice E. Curtin. Riri
George A. and Bertha Bowies, boy.
John +. and Margaret Brodigau, Efri
william 8. and Eiixabsth BaiI ri
William 8. and Nora Armstrong. boy.
COLORED.
Edward and Beatrice Minor. boy.
Isell and Maud johnson, boy.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
FOR EXCHANGE
HOUSES.

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY Of $500 In g.
story brick residence. s rooms and bath,
all modern improvements: good neighborhood
northwest section: valued at S. coo. for
suburban place farm, clear OF incum-
brance, near Washington, valued at about
$3.50 t2@ sth st. Col 2oss l
SACRIFICE my new 6-room and bath house; ;
cost 81, SOD: sell for s3 jC: terms to suit; will
trade. BOX 6S3. Times office.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; loves
rates: prior payment privileges; larg
smouDts. TYLER RUTHERFORD. T3o i5th
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

FIVE and 1o-acre tracts. -Four Corners. Nd.
500 acre up; Groom house with acres.
s. 800: easy terms. 2. J. ToTTEN & CO.. .7M
18th st. N. W. IL
FOR SALE-Nearly new 10-room house; 2
baths. 3 pantries hot-waters heat; nice To-
cation: easy terms OWNER. 1226 Lawrence
st., Brookland.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14

- ROOMS partly furnished. 3 pool tables.
suitable for club house; beautirul grounds:
Chesapeake line. Apply to j : WET GU
Site Pleasant. Nd. -
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME n rooms
= arres. new Kelsey furnace. saS month
Benning. ID. c Phone y. 72sl.
TWO Groom houses. for SIS and s2e 90: all
every respect; on Congress Height, q.
high. beautiful. and cool: cheap rent: act al
once. II you want one Of these spIrndiS bar
gains. 'u o
RANDOLPH JENNINGS. 1ia st. n W.
CLARENDON. VA: 6-room house: ALI i'm
provements; nice location. j " SLACK
Clarendon. Va. w.
COZ IIAGEs. very large lots fenced for
ROGERS. Mt. Rainier Nd h'" . "
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
FOR SAlE-FARMS
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE-Automobiles 5-passenger car;
price slSe: Rutenberg engine. can be seen
at Park View Garage. 600 Newton st. NV.
one square east of Ga. ave. will exchang,
for smaller car.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES

AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY Is Of
fered party who will assume unexpired lease
OF one TO four office rooms on second floor
of Colorado bldg: will rent at a very low
-'-r" Arnlv Room ss5. Woodward bldg. l.
The Washington times., 1913-06-14
TN MEMORIAM

CoOk-In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear father. LEWIS p COOK who denarf
today. June "a, 1879.
rstner, not one day are you forgotten:
something said or somethinr dors~.
NIL ment1on your name II only whiDpGB.
Msn iatner was here to cheer me some
snaIi never cease to love you.
though your form Be IN the dxst
ana some day hope TO meet you
10 this end In God we trust
by His Loving Daughter, Ms. Lama v.
sommervflle. 7H Glrard street norfhweCc