davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

Relnald Werrenrath, baritone, and
Clarence Adler, pianist, will give
Joint recital Wednesday, April l, at
Wallace Hall.
Tristan und Isolde" will open the
seventeenth week of the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, season next
Monday with Mines. Gadski and Ho-
mer. and Messrs. Berger, Amato,
Witherspoon, Murphy, Schlegel and
Bayer in the cast, and Toscanini con-
Quoting.
Pucinni's "Manon Lescaut' will be
sung on next Wednesday evening by
Miss Bori and Nine. Duchene. and
Messrs. Caruso, Scott, De SeguroIa
Bada, Ananian, Rossi and Aud sfo,
Polacco conducting. Other operas next
week will be as follows:
Madame Butterfly as a special
matinee on Thursday, with Miss Far
rar and Nine. Fornia, and Messrs
Martin, Scott, Begue, Bada, Resch-
ligian and Audisio Toscanini con-
Quoting.
LES Contes d'Hoffmann" on Thurs
day evening, with Mines. Hempel
Aida, Bori, Duchene and Maubourg,
and Messrs. Joern, Gilly, Didur, Roth
Ter, De Segurola, Reiss, Ruysdael,
Rossi. Ananian, Bada, Begue and
Audisio, Polacco conducting
Gotterdaemmerung'' on Friday
evening, with Mines. F'remstad, For
MIA, Ober, Alien and Sparkes, and
Messrs. Berger, Well, Goritz and
Ruysdael. Hertz conducting.
1.-THE Girl of the Golden West" at
the Saturday matinee, with Mines.
Destinn and hatfield, and Messrs.
Caruso, Amato, Gilly, De Segurola,
Didur, Reiss, Rossi, Ananian, Resch-
liglian, Bada, Begue, Audisio and
Murphy, Polacco conducting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
". Y. Concerts

THURSDAYS 10 p. m, Little Theatre.
song recital, Emile Cont. S:15 p. M,
Carnegie Hail. Philharmonic Society !;
sololst, Marguerite MItzenauer, con
tralto. Sis p. IN. Aeolian Hall, piano
recital, Mercedes Padrosa
FRIDAY 80 p. m, Carnegie Hall, Phil
harmonic Society; soloist, Marguerite
Matzenauer, contralto.
SATURDAY. 80 p. M, Carnegie Hail.
piano recital, Pnderewski S:15 D. M.
Carnegie Hall, Beethoven concert, Sym
phony Society, assisted by Oratorio So
ciety; soloists, Jeanne Jomelli, Christine
Miller, Reed Miller, Arthur Middleton.
S;15 p. M, Aeolian Hall, violin recital,
Ludwig Schmidt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
MUSIC NOTES

Reinald Werrenrath, baritone, and
Clarence Adler, pianist, will give
joint recital Wednesday, April l, at
Wallace Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

Torn by the prospect of parting from
her baby the mother tells Blair who
she is Then Blair takes the mother
of his grandchild home to his own
heart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05

legitimate
to n
of
and"T
to
d
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-05
Curtain Calls

The marvellous Bentley Sisters, a
sensational act, which has been
feature at the New York Hippo
drome, will head the bill at Keeney's
Theatre during the last half of the
present week. These clever perform
ers do all sorts of aerial marvels,
hanging by their teeth to ropes,
swinging over the heads of the audi
ence and making changes of costume
In mid-air The Five Musical Du-
rands, three women and two men,
play all kinds of instruments and pre-
sent novelties in the line of dancing.
Remarkable impersonations of we'll
known characters are given by John
Miles and Company. The act intro
duces a woman impersonator, whose
work Is unique. Other features of
an exceptionally strong eight-act bill
are McCauley and Connell, up-to-
date blackfaoe entertainers; Barry
and Mildred, who present a humorous
skit, THE Plumber" and Harry
Thompson, "The Mayor of the Bow
cry"
In addition to Toby the smallest
mule in the world, there is at the
Washington Theatre for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday a vaudeville bill
of unusual merit. Six good acts
make up very strong program.
Particular mention should be made
of John Blakeley and Company, who
present a very funny playlet, entitled
"Ashes," Jimmy, Betty and Morgan
are clever, all-round entertainers.
They present an act which combines
vocal, piano and violin selections.
A novel talkfest. billed as 1.-THE
Raw Recruit" is offered by two come
dams of merit. A singing and dane
ing speciality brings forth Kenny and
Walsh. A hurculean act is offered by
the Four Marvels. Lulu Roma is an
especially pleasing Coincidence. Elk
cellent motion pictures are changed
daily.
Harry B. Roche, the former mem
Der of the Corse Payton stock COM
pany, who made himself unusually
popular with local audiences with his
portrayal of comedy roles, was a
visitor in town last night. Mr.. Roche
who is now playing at the Paloi The
atre, in Baltimore, came to town to
see Otto r. Neu, manager of the
Washington Theatre.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

Robertson County.-For senator.
long term, Beckhsm. i7s; Stanley. ~;
McCreary. IS; short term. Camden.
a37; Smith. q; Young. II. For cor
sress, Fields, Dem, 257 VI. J. Ireland
was nominated for congress.
Mercer County. This county gives
Beckham I2g over Stanley. while Nc
Creary received only about 100 votes.
on,cers failed 10 give vote Of other
candidates, but II 10 known Camden
carries the county overwhelmingly.
out OF vote Of ! 900 Republicans
polled only about IT'S. Wilson defeat
ing Ernst three 10 one. Helm. Dem,
was nominated for congress
Cumberland County-Return Give
stanley, 22s Beckham. IA; MO
Creary, 10. For appellate Judge Hurt
received 32s and Hobson 10.
Carroll County The primary vote
follows: For senator, Democrat, long
term, Beckham, SIC; Stanley, s67:
McCreary. 2O2: short term. Camden.
COS: Smith. So: Young. 2l5. In the
Republican contest Ernst was given q
substantial majority.
Montgomery County-Only about
$4,000 votes we're polled In Montgom-
cry county: Beckham. $40. Stanley.
t20: McCreary. lis. For congress.
Fields. b70 Haley. 40; Haney. 37b:
YOUNG. 100: Perry. is. In the Repub.
lican contest only about 325 votes
we're polled. Ernst carrying the county
Tor senator by over 200 and Ireland
for CONGRESSMAN by the same vote.
Camden for the short term defeated
Young and Smith by about 500 votes.
Pendleton County .-Returns from
all precincts In this county follow:
For senator. Democrats. Beckham.
s45. Stanley. 555; McCreary. 3d. Re
publicans. Ernst. 225; Wilson. %;
Mclaughlin. a. Progressives. Jolly, =;
Vance. 3. Short term, Democrats.
Camden. 7O0 Smith. 10; Young, 200;
Republicans. Bullitt. 3; Fitzpatrick. 8:
Nicholas. 4
Ballard County Returns from Bal
lard county give: For senator. long
term. Beckham 49,: stanley. 1852; Nc
Creary. IA short term. Camden. 149;
smith. 253 Youns. 22i The Republi.
can vote was light Ernst has carried
the county
Lawrence County Returns from
Lawrence county. Ninth Compression.
al district. show For senator. LONG
term. Democrats. Beckham. 26l: Stan.
ley. l37 McCreary. 4I3; Republicans
Ernst ll5. Wilson. IS: McLaugh.
lin, o Short term Democrats. Cam.
den. S73 Smith. %. Young. l26; Re
publicans. Bullitt, 81 Fitzpatrick, 40.
For congress. Fields. Dem. i99; Roe
Young. Rep. 1879
Trigg County Returns from Trlgs
county First Congressional district.
follow For senator long term. Demo
Gratis. Beckham. 326. Stanley. 2s7. Nc.
Creary. l57. Republicans. Ernst. 20.
Wilson $50. Mclaughlin. 3 Short
term. Democrats. Camden. 36i Smith.
JOS Noung. 10. Republicans. Bullitt.
EOS. Fitzpatrick 90 For congress.
Democrats Barley 53l. Williams.
70 scott, 81. Swami. II
Gallatin County Returns give Beck
tam 256. Stanley. 23s. McCresry. ~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
KENTUCKY PRIMARY NEWS

Continued from Page Three.)
Creary. 30: Stanley. 1925; Beckham.
7ss: short term. Smith. 2s2; Young.
649; Camden, asa. For congress, Dem
ocrats. Henson. asa; Kincheloe. l.5+7;
Clark. Republican. had no opposi-
ton. Republican figures give Wilson
q majority OF at least 1000 for long
term senatorship and Bullitt has ma
ority OF about 500 for short term.
Metcalfe County.-Returns show:
For senator. long term. Democrats.
Beckham. 442; Stanley. i72; Nc
Cresry. 81; Republicans. Ernst. rs;
Wilson. 1873. Short term. Democrats.
Camden. 22s; Smith,. 80; Young, 81;
Republicans. Bullitt. 1875; Fitzpatrick.
81. For congress. Thomas, Dem, 3sl,
J. v. Chapman. Dem. 22i Appellate
Judge. Hurt. Dem. 6sl; Hobson. Dem.'
80.
Powell County.-Returns from Pow
ell county, Seventh Congressional dis
trict.. follow: For senator. long. term.
Beckham. 3l5; Stanley. %; McCreary'
81; short term. Camden, 25l; Smith.
81; Young. SO. For congress, Cantrili.
i7i: Thomas. 1s9.
Lincoln County .--The total vote TO
caivad bv each candidate for the Ions
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

something elusive, graceful and femi-
nine in houses set back in a'garden.
Nothing stirred, however, and having
good reason to avoid Don Ciprtano.
they logged steadily on their way.
Some housed" observed Phil, with
a last hopeful look over his shoulder.
"Uh," assented Bull. as they came
to a fork In the road Say" he con-
tinued. lets turn of on this trail.
Lot Of burro tracks going out-expect
It's our friend. Mr.. Mendez."
"All right" said De Lancey abb
sently; wonder where old Aragon
keeps that beautiful daughter Of his
the one Don Joo-an was telling about
Have to stop on the way back and
sample the old mans mescal."
Nothing doing!" countered Hooker
instantly. Now you heard what
told you-there's two things you leave
alone for sixty days-booze and wom-
en-. After We cinch our title you can
get as gay as you please"
"Oo-ee!" piped Phil. hear the boy
talk" But he said no more OF wine
and women. for he knew how they do
complicate life.
They rode to the east now, follow
ing the long. fat footprints Of the bur
ros. and by all the landmarks Bud
saw that they were heading straight
for the old Eagle Tail mine. At Old
Fortuna the river turns west and at
the same time four canyons came In
from the east and south. OF these
they had taken the frst to the north
and II was leading them past all the
old workings that Kruger had spoken
about. In fact, they we're almost at
the mine when Hooker swung down
suddenly from his horse and motioned
Phil to follow.
There's some burros coming" he
said, giancing back significantly; and
when the pack-trsin came by. each
animal piled high with broken wood.
the two Americans were busily tap
ping away at section OF country
rock. A man and q boy followed be-
hind the animals. gazing with wonder
at the strangers. and as Phil babe
them a pleasant "Buenos dias!" they
came to q halt and stared at their
industry In silence. In the interval
Phil was pleased to note that the old
man had only one eye.
Que buscaf" the oneeyed one
finally inquired; what are you look
ing fort"
And when Phil oracularly answered.
"Goldi" the old man made . motion
to the boy to 60 on and sat down on
q neighboring rock
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06
A Stirring Story of the
Mexican Revolution

Ia Fortuna was an old town. yet not
as old az It's name. since two Fortunes
before II had been washed away by
cIoudbursts and replaced by newer
dwellings. The settlement itself was
some four hundred years old, dating
back to the days OF the Spanish con-
quistadores. when II yielded up many
muleloads OF gold.
The present town was built q little
up from the river In the lee OF q great
ridge OF rocks thrust down from the
hill and well calculated to turn aside
q glut OF waters. II was comfortable
huddie OF whitewashed adobe build.
ings set on both sides OF a narrow and
irregular road-the great trail that led
down to the hot country and was worn
deep by the pack-trains Of centuries.
On the lower side was the ample
store and cantina OF Don Cipriano.
where the thirsty arrieros could get .
drink and buy a panoche OF sugar
without getting down from their
mounts. Behind the store were the
pole corrals and adobe warehouses
and the quarters Of the poems, and
across the road was the mescal still.
where, in huge copper retort and
worm, the fiery liquor was distilled
from the sugar-laden heads Of Yuccas.
This was the town. but the most i'm
portant building-set back In the
shade OF mighty cottonwoods and
pleasantly aloof from the road-was
the residence OF Senior Aragon. II was
this, in fact, which held the undivided
attention OF De Lancey as they rode
quietly through the village, for he
had become accustomed from a long
experience In the tropics TO look for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

A story Of border Mexico, viv'A
intense, such 90 has never before
been written, 10 THE one Of Aneri-
can adventurers Into the land OF
msnsns. Texan. mining engineer,
Spanish senior and senorita. peon,
Indian, crowd lite chapters with
eIear-sut word pictures Of busl.
ness, adventure and love. against
Q somber background Of wretehed
armies marching and counter.
marching across = land raeked by
revolution and without q savior.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

Parson-Do you know the parallels,
my childH
Johnnie-Yes. sir.
Parson-And which Of the parallels
do you like bestf
Johnnle-I like the one where some
body loafs and fishes. delphla
Record
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-08-06

,coovr,sht 1914 By Frank A. MunseyJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
MOTHER

a WOMAN recently said to
~ her mother: There is no
place in the world for OLD
people. They are not in touch
with anything modern! There is
nothing in common between them
and young thingsl''
But what are they to do?" the
mother asked.
ooh, 1 suppose there is nothing
they can do but keep to them
selves. Nobody wants them
around"
That mother is i'll to-day. Her
heart is breaking and her faded
eyes are turned to Death.
Are mothers needed in the great
scheme of things of to-day?
The old-fashioned mothers who
tucked in the covers of their
children's beds, and rocked them
to sleep when they were restless,
and sewed the pretty frills on the
hens of their filmy garments?
Are they?
Is the mother wanted, who sits
up in the twilight of her night
lamp and listens for her child to
come home from the glare and
glitter of the ballroom or cofe
and has the little pot of hot tea
waiting on the fender, with the
light refreshment daintily placed
on the table near the fire, and who
has stealthily placed the hot wa
ter bag under the chilly sheets of
the welcomed bed, wherein the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

Man used to travel foot. Then
and beasts Then rough wooden wheels Then
better made Then iron wheels running steel tracks
Now he travels afor the air fills the pneumatic tires
his automobiles.
Soon he will travel LITERALLY the ar-doing all of his
important travelling except the little trips high above the
ground in machine resting the atmosphere Everybody
knows that this is
The should remember that the great problem of
fight is WIRELESS POWER.
We used to send messages pieces
pottery Then parchment made of animal skim then
paperthen telegraph wires then telephone wires Now
send many of messages WITHOUT ANY WIRE THOU
SANDS OF MILES THROUGH THE AIR ACROSS THE SEA
We find that nature has given in the air itself
stance to carry the message
What do with messages to ships we shall
do day WITH POWER FROM THE EARTH TO THE
MACHINE FLYING ABOVE
What inventor will solve the problem of fight by invenng
machine that will make possible transfer power without
wire from the plant resting the earth TO THE MA
CHINE FLYING ABOVE AND NEEDING THE ELECTRIC
FORCE TO RUN ITS ENGINE?
Some WILL solve that problem of wireless power.
Then shall the flying machines will thou
sands of miles in hour And will have
really great steps toward civilization CONQUEST OF THE
POWER OF GRAVITATIoN.
with training should study that problem of
wireless power. Trains motion talk without
wires wireless receiver has been can
be carried in the vest pocket.
There no doubt that in come will
another thousand miles awayand each will have absolutely
the secret of that wireless message.
Who will make flying possible who will utilize of
the waterfalls and of the tides that waste making posi-
BILE toransm that without and without the
power? Mans genius will accomplish it.
The who is the may one who knows little
about electricity Strangely enough the inventor very
with but slight acquaintance in which his mind
to accomplish its task.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Are We Really Short of Ammu-
milton for the Army and
Navy?
We are old by the head Of the United States ARMY b
Then Why Not Stop Nonsence of Firing Foolish Sale What
Congressman WILL Stop IT.

told by the head of the United States Army that
everything wrong about fighting machine incidentally
that lack ammunition
Ammunition includes powder.
Why somebody stop the diotic monkey like
of money and ammunition that goes every day in the firing
of salutes in the navy?
Does this country gain anything by spending tens of thou
perhaps hundreds of dollars year
firing salues every time little naval nobody goes from
ship to shore from shore to ship?
Why should burn up powder saluting vessels from
foreign countries that pass ships?
Why should guns be fired great expense every time th
President appears within sight of a man ofwar?
This is REPUBLIC institution crafty the
vanity of popinjays dressed in uniform.
We suggest to the in Congress who think and who be-
people important than the vanity Army
Navy that ammunition foolish be in
vesigated AND STOPPED.
How much does it cost to fire salutes?
What is the expense of dischargng with loud noise all of
big guns when cheerful President like
Taft cheerful President like Wilson,
descends go and look the peoples property?
Woudn be well enough to dip flag blow trumpet
of the distinguished President the
distinguished little admiral native foreign INSTEAD
SPENDING MONEY WASTING GUNPoWDER?
We surely don need imitation of this country
need rs TO BE PREPARED FOR WAR
The spending of money and gunpowder might well be
stopped
What spend useessy and in foolish each
year would pile up into all the ammunition needed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

tired body of the youth or maiden
is to rest and recuperate2
Is she?
Is the mother with the silver
ing hair wanted who has lived her
life of sacrifice and hardship and
struggled for the glory of her
child? Who has seen her dreams
fade with the light of her eyes
and who has had but little time
to bind the bruises on her own
feet that the brambles have made
in the long and unguided path
of the world?
Are such mothers needed by tho
children of to-day?
She is here still, but is she
needed or desired?
There must be something
wrong somewhere. somehow!
She is wanted, she is NEEDED, and
Oh, children of Youth. Of Hap
piness, of a Mothers tender love,
while it is time. let the mother
know that she is desired, that her
ministrations are like the balm Of
Gilead as they come, loving gift
from her gentle hands, and that
you DO want her. That there Is
a place for her in your heart and
home, for it will not be long when
she will have passed as will pass
YOUR youth and happiness, and
you will call and call in vain for
MOTHER!
G. B. S.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Questions Answered
CANADA AND EUROPE.

A. E. P.-You are considerably
off" in your estimate OF the rel
q ative sizes of the Dominion of
Canada and the Continent of Eu-
rope. The total area of the Do
minion of Canada is only $4,000
square miles less than the whole
Continent of Europe. In other
words, if the State Of Texas was
added 70 the Dominion it would
be 10000 square miles larger than
all Europe. Canada is nearly 80
times larger than Great Britain
and Ireland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Corr1radeship
By EBERT HUBBARD

n NAN alone will accomplish
~ little. All of his thoughts
and acts have direct re-
lationship to others.
Men succeed only as they work
together.
Without connpanionship ambi-
ton droops; courage flags, reason
totters, ambition vanishes and the
man dies.
Nature puts a quick limit on
the horrors of solitary confine-
ment-she unhinges the reason
of the prisoner, and he addresses
comrades who have no existence
save in his fevered Imagination.
The man who does useful work
is in direst communication with
other people-he works for others,
and the thought that he is doing
something for somebody sustains
him.
The "lifer" is always sustained
by the hope of pardon-as long
as he lives he is a part of the
whole, and should it ever come to
him that his case is a hopeless
one and he is alone, his usefulness
is gone.
Soldiers who are towards by
themselves often fight bravely
when placed on the firing line
with others.
We succeed only as we band
ourselves with others. Each man
is molecule that is needed to
make up the all
Every man who has accom-
plished much in the world of art,
literature, architecture, finance,
has been aided by a good woman.
A man alone is only half a
man.
Men and women inspire each
other. They put each other on
their good behavior.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

A group of men alone an.
rogues.
Women alone are silly.
There is nothing more divine
than the comradeship of a man
and a woman mentally mated
They double their joys and halve
their sorrows by sharing them
Moving at a like pace, they
move forward hand in hand
Under these conditions every
thing is beautiful to them. Even
hardships take on new view
and become opportunities for he
roic endurance.
Only lovers laugh. Others grin
and bear it, and some there he
who bear it, but are unable ia
grin.
Joyous and jaunty labor is
beautiful. but labor sullen and
sour eats out the heart, slants
the brow, and puts lime in the
bones. More than that, melan-
cholia is contagious. 1 have seen
fear pollute a factory and put a
business to the bad
A little love and laughter would
have saved it.
When you relax and laugh You
eliminate dead tissue. When you
clutch and hold you harbor tox-
ms.
Yes, men need women and
women need men.
To mate and be loyal to your
mate is divine-also it is natural
For that which is natural is d.
vine. The divine manifests itself
through man.
Promiscuity is perversion. and
its end is dissolution, disease,
death and the grave.
That which God has Joined To-
gether no man can put asunder
That which God has not Joined
man should not try to rivet to-
gether.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
INTEREST ON MONEY.

NJ. L.-You are both right and
wrong. The ancient Jews did pro-
hibit the taking of interest on
money-as between themselves
but they permitted It to be taken
from a Gentle EXODUS xxi :25'
Deut. xiii: 49, Usury was pro-
hibited by the British Parliament
in 1S41. Until the fifteenth CEN
fury no Christian was allowed -
take interest on money. Gradu-
ally It dawned upon the people
Of all countries that money was a
producer, and that pay for rne
loan of it was not robbery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

C1TTING together, at the restaurant
- CHANGED to speak of hunting And told
With primitive man PRIDE how once gaunt
And savage wolf, by hunger's pangs made bold,
Had tested all my courage in the strife.
saw her sweet face sadden; then she cried:
How could you, o. how could you take the life
Of any creature? Gods earth is so wide
Is there not room for all things? Is there not
Pleasure enough beneath the glorious sun
For man to find diversion in his lot
Without the aid of cruel hook or gunY'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
In-ShootS

much on the love of a man VINO
can not be made Jealous.
The fellow who is good at max
ing excuses is not always 50 res'S
at taking them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
40

The friendship of the man pre-
pared to let you in" on a stock
deal may be sincere. But you will
never believe it the morning fter.
Women had better not count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

& HE breathed destruction OF dumb living things
- From her small h1de-cased to feathered hair,
splendid bird had given life wings
And harmless beasts their blood to make her fair.
passed the MENU asking for her choice
There hundred dainties beguile;
She glanced them then in slvery voice,
Fish fowl and flesh she ordered with smile.