davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
yogbnrt.

Die 8atisrien, jene ~ein3eli9en, MES
beren pil5s. bic fat ouf Der unters
fen Stufs hes qflan3enreihes itsben,
bepOItern aud u%nieren &brper. pors
nebmlih ben Darn. Sn einem
Gramm 0idourminbalt fino minbez
items einise Milionsn entboIten, ie
9reifen nirfiom in ben @eroouunss>
pro5eb Elm uno biloen Stoffipe6felz
p%robufte, bic in ben Sr9onismus
iiber9eben.
llnIere GeIunbbeit forbsrn ober
Ihdbi9en bic Spaltpil5e, je no9oem
Die bon linen gebiloeten Stpffe benz
aorper sutrd9li6 iino ooer ni6t. I'm
ter bic ihdoliden 8atterien miiFen
mir 5und6it oqe aronfbeitserreger
rednen, 3. 9. bic 9ppbusbo5ilen,
bann ou6 Die SdulniSbofterisn, lpeI6e
ols itdnbige 8eppbnsr bes 9ormes
nn5uIpreden iinb unb bel eeipiiIen
observation-disclosures in u~n9ebeuren
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10
OergeB(i6c conOoner.

Sn ben DfFentliden Sobreelegenb.ia
ten in Qonbon bleiben Sobr fir Sobr
cine llnmen9e Oinee lissen. Sn iebS
pislen 6Gnen bemiiben fid Die 9.rs
Iierer ni9t .inmol ouf oas 5unbbureau
in Scottlnno goro, um bas 0erloa
re~ngegonaene ipieber gu erbolten. SIM
lebten Sabre iinb nidt peniser ala
84,S76 0egenitdnbe in ben Offentliden
5obreelesenbeitcn g trubenbabnen unh
llntergrunobobnen, Iuto=S mnibuhen.
Cabs unb @utomobilen) lie9en geblies
ben. Don ben Iieeen eeloHenen Oina
gen mar mebr ols Elm 0rittel, nGmli3
32,250 Reeenfdirme. Rein Wunb.r
in eirem 2nnos, bas Elm 70 feu6tes
8Iimo beiibt, boB Die 8inoer eigent-
lid I6on nit einem Re9enf6irm 9es
boren tperoen mibten. Die 3abl.n
Der psr9eNsnen @egenitdnoe limb in.
ben Isbten Sohren mid. unerbebli9 ee4
madien. Mnn gloubt ols @runo ooa
fir - feine8tpegs nit llnredt - bic
aunebmenbe Benubung BON Nutomo=
bils dnnetmen gu iolen. Senn los
boIo bic MutooroI6te bGlt, fudt man
bic @elbitiide aufommsn. um gu bea
soblen uno mo1lidft f6neu aus benz
8efdhrt beroussutommen - bamit
ria nift fir bos 9ersniigen, sublen
gu miiien. oud nod pobreno Der
Worteseit BEN outomotifGen Sohrs
preison3ei9er peiterfdnoppen fiebt. go
buffet man benn ous benz Pluto hers
ou8 - uno entoedt nnhber, bob man
'einen 3eqerTdirm ober feinen Spo4
3ierItod ODER cine Mttentofhe pbsr
Ionit irQsnb etpos Iieaen oelniIen bat.
So er5ieht bic GroBItobt gerobe bur9
bic Sdneuiafeit hires 2ebens ouh aur
@eroeblihfeit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

Beine aber in cine er b6bte2 age
tommen. Sci Oieler Gage iOu Oas @es
birn inteniiuer ernabrt werben uno iid
infolgeoeien aub beIier aug ielnem
@rmnoun9sSuItanoe erbolen tOnnen.
Sn lan9ldbrieer Yrari8 nil er an iid
ielblt nno an uieIen Tatienten. Die feline
Wtetbooe beIolsten, beoba6tet baben,
oaB lie lid tueit friIdsr. arbeitsidbiser
unb tueniser i6Iafbeourftis fibIten; er
empfiebIt oiele Sblafnetbooe beIonbers
blutarmenu no ner b b e Snois
piouen.
Cine rationale 8flsse beg SdIafes
miro oarnab trahten miiIien, Die urs
fade in iebem porliesenben Safe ber'
aus5ufinoen, ie 5u beieitisen unb bamit
Eube unb Sblai berbeisufibren.
@ir baben i'm poriiber9ebenoen nur
Die mibtisiten Ynntte aus Der Spsiene
bes Shlafes tur5 beriibren tdnnen.
8obl fam sele9entlib einmal Elm
Sblafmittel nnabpeisbares BeolrfniB
tueroen, absr man lolts nibt auBer Ndt
laiien baB Der Sbwerpunft in Der Be'
banoIuns Der S6luHOiistsit ni@t in
Der Gerabreiduns BON Setdns
bu n9smitteln liest. bic itets nur
Elm ibledter NotbbebeIf iino, ions
bern in Der Nufinouns uno Sebuns
Der nria6en uno in Der 8eridiibs
tisuns uno ridtisen Serwertbuns aler
in Betraht tommenoen inOiuiouelen
Womente. moburd, iuie bic alien @erSte
iid ausoridten, bic neru6ie llmltim'
mung bes Srsanismus beiuirtt werben
ion.
Sur cine uernunftsemdBe 8eees
lun9 Der seiammten %9ebensmeiie. eine
barmoniih Nusbilouns aller sei'
itisen uno t0rpsrlihen 8rdfte. oermas
auf Die 9auer seiunOen, trd~ftisenoen
Sblaf su perIeiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

Satterlolo9n Wtetlnnltoft, Der noH>
mies, oaB bic 6dulnisprp3eFs i'm
Darn in Gbnlider Weiie perlaufsn
tpie Die TleiI6fdulnis, bob bic Saul
nissrTegsr Site prpbusisren, bic i'm
0idoarm oufgeiogsn perbsn, ee9en
tpelfe Der Srsanismus, tpenn er nidt
srfranten min, nit olIen ~perfIebaren
MitteIn tdmpfen mub.
Oieien &ompf nebmen bic SGuers
ungsbatterien auf, pelde elei6faas
i'm Darn porbanben iinb unb our9
8iIbung Dol Sdure bos Wa6stum
Der 6sinbe unterbriiden. Sum Der
ftGnbnis biefer Gri6einung mub i'd
an bic bctannte Sotiade erinnsrn, bob
man islbit i'm 9o6iommer Slsii9
ldnsere 3eit Dor 5GuInis bepobren
lam bur6 Ginlegen in 8uttermiI6.
Sousrs unb MaeermiI9. Gritsre bel.
ben sntbaIten fhpn Mildidure, pGbz
renb in Der Mogsrmil6 biefe bulo
bur6 bic Observation-Disclosures eebilz
bet niro.
BIS gu einem eemiTen @robe pirtt
bober i6on friide MiId faulnisz
miorig uno iomit 9iinitis auf bic
9erbouung. Weit ftGrter in ibrer
@irtul1 1T bic Souermil6, pelde
f6on i'm Mltertum ols febr betOmm>
lidss Nab-un9sm;tteG ssfddBt puros,
unb in nsuersr 3eit non ben Ner5ten
bel observation-disclosures peroronet
ipirb. Inter ouen Sauermildarten
oebiihrt ober benz gogburt, Der bull
oorii6en ober tiirtii6en Souermtl9
bic Srons. Nuf benz 8erliner Sn9iee
niT6en &pnoreB ertldrte Metfdnitoff
ben Ooaburt fir Elm Mittel, bos
@reifenoIter binuus3ufdieben uno
bos Qeben su n%erldneern.
SieIe eioenortioe Sduermil6. fpelz
de infolge Der pielfsiti9en dr5tlihen
@mpfeblun9en ii6 INNER mebr ein@
biirqert, pirb in alien 8oltonldnoern
felt otter 3eit bereitst. Sdaf>, Bill
fell ODER &ubmiI6 pirb eeip0bnli6
ouf bic Sdlfte einaeto6t, nit etpas
oltsn 0ogburt perfect unb oonn in
Der WGrme sini9e Stunoen Iteben be-
lo1en Bis iie gum S6neioen bid lit.
Der fertigs Norqburt piro tibl cuff
terobrt. SnfoIgs feines bohen
Tohriperthes piro Yo9hurt beion@
bers bort o~noetpenbet. mo cine gu
nobme BEG 90rpeteepihts erpiinl6t
tpiro. Sonbelt es fid aber nur I'm bic
@irtunq pes 0eilmittels, 10 toGt man
quite, frii6e MiI6 ouf. lGBt ie ouf
113 @roo s. abtiihlen, bdIt fe bann
bur6 GirtIeben oes GeFdbes in mar
mes @aTcr ouf bieier Semperatur
uno periebt tie nit oltem 0ogbnrt
noer elmer 0ogburttuItur. Sieie emit
hIIt hrni hcrlAtehene milhfGlirs bill
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-10

Die Gonne tiefert Der Sohoro cine
Site, NIT hst fih tieTeIhe Gnereies
merQe nie NIT l. @iGionen Sonnen
Sohlen erSeuQsn TAFT
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
COMMISSION MEETING TODAY

There will be a meeting of the city commission at 2 o'clock this after noon for the consideration of special business With the consent of all the members of the commission It has been agreed that none of the pending legislation will be taken up without notification to the public.
 SOME FIRE BRiGADE-W. L. Pin rey and J. w. Walker are fire heroes. sitting in an automobile in front of the Columbia. theater last evening. discussing September Mo.n'' and the European war, they discovered that the handsome electric machine or Emil Gang, standing unoccupied at the curb, was afire and in danger of being consumed. With the thought of sending in an alarm and calling out the fire department, they rushed into the lobby of the Columbia, and just as they were about to reach Tor a telephone, discovered a fire ex- tinguisher, of the sort with which the house is equipped, and grabbing it they hurried out to the Gang ma . chine and succeeded in putting out the incipient conflagration before any serious damage had been done. The Carnegie hero commission has been notified of the incident.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

TRANSFERRED-E. Lopez, c. Bustemonte and A. La Cruz, who were taken by the city police on Thursday in connection with re- cent holdup were transferred yester- day from the city jail to the county jail.
 C. w. TOMBSTONE, JR., ILL., Sickness has overtaken Charley w. Jchnstone, son of Judge Johnstone, recessitating his entering the hos pltal yesterday afternoon. The nat ure of the illness was not known. The young man was seized during the cay, having been weakened by loss Of sixteen pounds in weight in the last few days. The colonel is de- voted to his son and is staying with him constantly. keeping his spirits up.
 RETURN OF HARRY FREEDMAN Harry Friedman returned to the city yesterday after a vacation of more than two months in California. As usual MT. Friedman made San Francisco his headquarters. The weather there was uncomfortably cool, so much so that the hotels and apartment houses had to keep up steam heat MT Friedman said that San Francisco is becoming more and more a point of visit for Arizona people. He saw as many of them there as one used to find on the streets of Los Angeles.
 HIP TUNG WO CORPORATION- Four prominent members of the To- cal Chinese colony, Chung Chung, Louis Loo, Charley Loo Chuck aud Chang Fun, together with Chang Tuck Ho of Canton, China, have com bined in the formation of corpora
 tion, articles of incorporation for which were filed with the county recorder yesterday. The corporation is to carry on a general business estate, mining, the erection and maintenance of rice mills. the rais- ing of rice, and the erection and operation of hotels and restaurants, among other things. The capital stock of the company is s500,000, which is to be divided into 5000 shares each of the par value of s100. PRINTING CATHOLIC SKETCHES Work has started on Sketches of the Catholic Church in Arizona, in the Republican job office. Data regarding practically every parish in the state has been collected and articles written Pictures of the Catholic buildings in every part of the state will be used in the book. Many of the prominent Knights of Columbus of the state will have cuts in the book, the grand knights of the different councils will be asked to write articles and Frank De Souza, twice state deputy, recently
 retired has written an article on the state order, and it will be illustrated
 with cuts of the officials and the diff ferent council chambers, while an ex- | cellent picture of the Bisbee K of c | building will preface the article The wonderful work of St Joseph's | Orphanage, in behalf of which the | book is being published, will be de- scribed in detail.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
ENJOYABLE TRIP THRO' YELLOWSTONE PARK

MT. and Mrs. Frank Baum, Sr., road, returned yesterday from an ex- tended visit in Colorado, Wyoming and Utah. Both are glad to be back but they admit that they had the time of their lives, and enjoyed every minute of their big trip. They left Phoenix, June 17th, and spent a month in Denver, Colorado, with their son, Joseph, who at present is the constructing engineer on a lot of Denver street work From here they went to Sheridan, Wyoming, for a visit with friends
 They then went to Salt Lake where a month was spent with their two sons. H. w. Baum and Ben F. Baum H. w. Baum is in charge of the con- building, which is costing three mil lions of dollars. Ben is working on this building with his brother
 It was in company with their sons that the Baums made a trip through the historic Yellowstone Park, spend- ing four days rite in a stage coach carrying eleven people. MT Baum is enthusiastic about the beauties of
 Yellowstone, and thinks there is no more wonderful place of interest in the world.
 Accompanied by friends, while in Sheridan, he went on a four days fishing and hunting trip. Up in the mountains at an elevation of eight thousand feet trout fishing was good. MT. Baum killed two grouse, each weighing ten pounds. Returning, a few days were spent in Raton, N. M. Both MT and Mrs. Baum are now getting along in years and the trip they have just made was one that for the past year has been planned with a great deal of antici- patton and they got the best out of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
The Plaza
The Camara

"A Woman Laughs a splendid Selig picture with Kathryn Williams in a most sensational role as the leading character, is the feature for the one time bill at the Lamara today. Then there will be a comedy from the Bio
 graph parlors. Tt Was Some Party as well as an attractive Edison picture, "The Adventure of the Absented Mind ed Professor" The programs at the La mara theater are among the best ever proving right along at that. There is always something doing at the Lamara.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
AMUSEMENTS
The Lion Theater

A two-reel picture by the Broncho players heads the program at the Lion theater today and was written by Wm G. Clifford and Walter Ed wards plays the leading role. "A Wife from the Country tells story that's made convincing by the ex- cellent work of the cast and the producer and contains plot that is somewhat different from the usual run. A beauty comedy, Via the Fire Escape featuring Margarita Fischer ends the program, which is consistently good.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
NOTES FROM THE LABOR WORLD

Recent figures show Japan has over 425,000 female factory workers
 Ninety thousand women are em- ployed in the canneries of the United States.
 Wages for agricultural labor in Norway have increased 20 per cent in 10 years.
 Philadelphia barbers are organizing with a view to securing shorter working day.
 The lumber industry in the United States employs 735, 900 workers whose annual wages amount to s367 100000
 In 1850 only one woman worked for wages to every ten men; now the ratio is one woman to every four men.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
The ReqaIe

"Discord and Harmony" Gold Seal three reel drama, with Pauline Bush and Murdock MacQuarrie in the leading roles, will be today's feature at the Regale theate-', 210212 East Washington street. The photoplay was fashioned after the life of Beet hoven and in it MT. MacQuarrie as sumes the role of the composer Miss Bush's part in the play is far above even the known ideal of what a nov ing picture actress should be expect ct to do She conveys sentiment and emotion, not through definite action CT movement, but almost wholly through the windows of the soul, and by means of her expressive and eloquent hands. Arthur H. RoSsOn is the autho. of the play and both he and the director, MT. Dwan. are in line for much credit for the fine results attained in the play. His Little Partner" is a single reel Nes- tor drama, that is an important part of the five reel program. Almost White Hope" Powers comedy, furnishes all the laughs that are re- quired to round out a most excellent program.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
SOME SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

! ARIZONIANS l Mrs A. Rochester of 519 West Jef- ferson street has returned after a three ! weeks visit to relatives in Los Angeles Miss Leona Haulot of Tempe has returned after a pleasant summer on 1.-the coast.
 i Mrs. w. H. Ferry of Tempe, is again 1 in the valley after Los Angeles va
 cation.
 1 Among the recent arrivals from Los Angeles who are glad to he back in the Salt River valley, is Quinn Anderson of l SO4 N. Fouth street. ; E. F. Anderson, assistant postmaster and Marshall Humphreys and his sister
 Miss Humphreys have gone to Agua 1 CaIiente for a couple of weeks camp
 ing out experience in the neighborhOod
 of the boiling springs. ! F. A. Blount who spent a month at 1 Pine Crest near Prescott, is again in Phoenix. He enjoyed his vacation to the fullest extent.
 Mrs. J. J. Sweeney spent the summer I at Ocean Park. She is now home at | 21S North Center street 1 C. H. Fitch, manager of the rec
 lamation project here, who has been i at Prescott for the last week. has
 returned home. 1 Mr and Mrs. Robt. Fromm have | returned from Los Angeles and the
 summer resorts where they have been | vacationing for the last month or so. J. D. Tipton, who for some time
 past mas been at Morristown, is back
 in Phoenix.
 | Mrs. E. R. Parsons has returned
 from Ocean Side, Cal, where she has been enjoying a vacation.
 Mrs. H. l. Latham, who spent the
 summer in Iron Springs, has -e-
 turned to her home on North Fifth
 avenue, this city. | w. B. Hayne, of 901 North First
 street, is leaving for the east, where
 he will spend some time at Nelson,
 Missouri.
 J. E. Sprague, of BIO North Fourth
 avenue, is leaving for Bath, N. Y,
 where he will spend what is left of | the summer.
 Warwick Scott, who has been spending the summer in Prescott,
 has returned to his home 1101 North Central avenue Phoenix. Judge John C. Phillips of the su- perior court, who went to Long ! Beach for the summer, has returned | to Phoenix.
 | Miss Marguerite K Williams, among the Arizona students at the Univer- sity Of California this summe., IS again in Phoenix. | Mrs. Elizabeth M. Young, who has | been r-ieitiro in D~oe"ott for the
 last month, is now again in Phoenix 1928 West Adams street. Emerson White, of. Florence. will spend the next two weeks at Agua | Caliente, resting. | R. E. Haugh. who has been at
 Brookville, Pa, for the last two
 months, has returned to Buckeye, | Arizona
 Walter Talbot, summering at Iron | Springs for the last two months, is | leaving for San Francisco, Cal, where
 he will remain for a short while. Miss Emma Monroe of the |. S.
 Indian school, is back home again,
 after lengthy vacation spent in Arkansas City, Kansas. Frank B. Wilson, summering at 1 Ypsilante, Michigan, is leaving there
 and is expected here daily.
 MT. and Mrs. John T. Dunlap who have been at Murietta Hot Springs, Cal for some time have left there and will arrive in Phoenix in day | or SO
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
McKEES SPECIALS

10 lbs. Sweet Potatoes .......... .25C Mountain Bartlett Pears .05t Fresh Ranch Eggs ... BOG 90 boxes Fine Apples left ......$1.25 New catch Family Mackerel =. .15C lbs. new Evaporated Peaches. .25( lbs. new Evaporated Apples .. .25C New Figs, Apricots, Raisins, Prunes
 MCKEE"S
 (AdVertiSementl hf
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Bids will be received by the Los Angeles Wholesalers Board of Trade for the purchase of the Stock, Fixtures and Lease of the Blue Blood Shoe Store, Phoenix. All bids must be ac- companied by a certified check of 10 per cent of the amount bid.
 Bids will be opened Sept. 18th at 9:3O at the office of the secretary, room 727 Higgin Bldg, Second and Main Sts Los Angeles. Stock and inventory for inspection here.
 ISAAC KAUFMAN,
 Trustee.
 bg
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Highest temperature 9S.
 Lowest temperature, 79.
 Near relative humidity, 47.
 Total rainfall, T.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, 5 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, IS degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 339 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O5 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .36 inch.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 2.73 inches.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Of Local Interest
[SEkaIaR GszsIss..s'32ss9SsslD .s2 @NEVu
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for Sept. II:
 Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet ........ 1l9.4S Contents of reservoir, acre 1t .195, ,S99 Loss preceding "A hours, acre
 feet .......... ............ 1914 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 M. I. ..... .............. 3S,36O Normal flow water for lands up
 to year .. ....... 1888 Amount of Wate. used for irri-
 gation, north side, M. l. - 39,52O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M. l. ... 32,S75
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

The Fl Modell Millinery has opened at 132 North 1st Ave. See their dis ay.-Advertisement. bl
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
The Arizona

A splendid program is at the Arizona theater today led by the two reel Els
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
Data for Tucson

Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday, 90. Rainfall yesterday, .12.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

BATHING SUITS. Pinney & Ro- binson.-(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Mrs. w. H. Ferry of Tempe, is again in the valley after a Los Angeles va cation.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

GUNS for rent. Pinney & Robin son.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

sanay picture His Stolen Fortune which is a comedy drama with Francis K Bushman, the most popular hero in moving pictures in the leading role Mare McDermott in another of the Man Who Disappeared' series, "A Matter of Minutes" is also a feature 0n the program. Wigs Takes the Rest Cure" is a Selg comedy that completes the bill.
 The Plaza
 The Devil Within a rather unusual picture portraying what the evil pas sions in man can do when unrestrained, is the leading picture at the Plaza theater today In addition to this there is a great Warner feature, "The Loyalty of a Savage a picture of an actual happening in the life of the fam ous cattleman of Oklahoma, Jim Mill Ter upon whose ranch the picture was taken. Features are always the pro- gram at the Plaza.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12
AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLE

BE-PHOENIX STAGE
 Quicker and cheaper than train fare. Globe, s15; s25 round trip Leaves daily at 8 a. m; arrives Roosevelt D. m; Globe and Miami, 4:30 D. m. Passengers collected from any part of the city. Tickets at Adams and Ford Hotels and Shaws Smoke House. w. A Hill, Prop, 28 N. Second Ave
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Mrs A. Rochester of 519 West Jef- ferson street has returned after three weeks visit to relatives in Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Miss Leona Haulot of Tempe has returned after a pleasant summer on ithe coast
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

Among the recent arrivals from Los Angeles who are glad to he back in the Salt River valley, is Quinn Anderson of SO4 N. Fouth street.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-12

F.. F.. Anderson, assistant postmaster and Marshall Humphreys and his sister
 Miss Humphreys have gone to Agua Caliente for a couple of weeks camp ing out experience in the neighborhOod of the boiling springs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-22
THE LITANY OF ROSES

For that my roses knew the seattle.
For women writ in silver rime.
I thought me but a women wrath,
dead leaf on the winds of time.
Yet gallantly with head unbowed.
With fingers deft as any fay's.
From flax. silk fine, wrought Q
shroud,
For the gay comrade of my days.
swathed him in 1t, fold on fold,
And set candle at his head,
Then over him.. so wan and cold.
The litany of roses said
I scanted naught from April's flower
Thorny and pale. roses ghost.
To red, red blooms of royal dover,
That dare the falling of the frost
pray, roses ALL for love in DEATH"
My heart said IL spake no word;
Sudden I felt a catching breath
Love in his cerements strongly
stirred.
Love and his rose die not of frost"
He laughed within his sheltered
close
For--you had passed and lightly tossed
Within my hand red. red rose.
Martha McCulloch- Williams. in Jun'
Ainslee's.