davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
wANTED-FEMALE

capable atenographers bookkeepers, clerks,
commercial help OF any kind can be secured
through the Commercial Department at
Iedger Central. Writo your needs TO MISS
Dean" or telephone her at Walnut 5000, and
Yiompt service win be rendered. You Will
ualcibtedly require n substitute - Ledger
c,ntal is q good place to find one. This is
fut service TO Ledger advertisers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
SUBURBAN

$500 PER ACRE-An or half 10 acres; three
minutes to trolley or train; 10 miles Broad
at. Media Division, for moderate priced
homes. a fortune can be made. Owner, bl14
Spruco st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES

Observation-Disclosures service
and guarantee accompany our typowriters.
This assures you the machine will be IN frst-
class condition and alwayg kept So Visible
models. g. a month $3.50 & for months. ath,.
ington typewriter Co. ITO 8. 9th ut. Tele-
phones Bell Walnut 675o; Keystone. Main
hgOA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
help wANTED-MAIE

,.S1nuAKERs wanted on fine hand work.
S& q Co., 1l4I-69 N. 4th ct.
s,5F1AN wanted; must bo expert on MUIR
~ etokers and havo good reference OF re-
~, dato; day work; very little Sunday
~. rood pay and exceptionally good posi-
~ Lsdger Ofnoo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

BUNGALOWS. 500 cash, $40 monthly lots q
Sib0; near trolley; conv. 20 river; National
Park Greater New Jersey Co. 80 81 l6th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

MOST BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE srTuA-
TON IN GERMANTOWN.
Wissahlckon ave. above Carpenter St New
house ana garage over an acre, adjoinina
and overlooking Fairmount Park. q. r. Mich
OILS, a21 Chestnut st Phone Lombard 42oo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
MAIN LINE, PA. r.. r..
IIaverford

BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
OF the late Thomas p. Hunter: situated
at the corner OF Montgomery ave. and
Booth lane. containing about 81 acres.
GIRARD TRUST co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

w VIEW
ELKINs PARK-Beautiful building tracts;
high location; extended view over hne homes
OF Elkins Park; near train and trolley;
prices S1i0o and upward. Our automobile
BY appointment. Phone Melroae 1874.
RHOADS & PAUL isS o, [s,S,T 9, ST4 I 81; ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
WANTED

GENTLEMBN's s secondhand clothing bought,
highest prices Benjamin. go N. Front st.
Market A023 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

HAVE SEVERAL FINE PROPERTIES Z
bargain prices. WIN. CAREY MARSHALL
6Bi Federal st, Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

CHlABERWoRN and waiting, experienced :
Petsstant; highest reference. p ago, Led. on.
cotoRED girl for general housework; refer
snra Mary Roblnson, 2245 Latona 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

plants a much larger acreage in cot
ton but his year he only has eight
acres which is looking fine, and he
believes now he will make four bales
from this field. Mr.. Mikell is an ex-
perienced and an energetic farmer
who always has corn, fodder, oats
and sugar cane, more than enough to
do him, and for this reason he is al
ways on easy street.
According to our way of thinking,
he has the right ideas in many ways.
He owns large bunch of cattle and
changes them from one lot to anoth-
er as often as possible and in that
way obviates the necessity of buying
so much commercial fertilizers. When
more of Suwannee county farmers
get this idea into practice the sooner
more of them will be in better finan-
cial shape.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
PENSACOLA CELEBRATE
LUCY STONE DAY

Miss Marguerite Ingraham, chair
man Of the program committee of the
Pensacola Equal Suffrage League, an
nounces that the Pensacola league
viii celebrate Lucy Stone day in a
most fitting and interesting manner,
and in way which will be most yalu-
able to the suffrage cause in Pensa-
cola. ST xafternoon teas are to be
held, in various parts of the city, at
which there will be a program Of
speeches and music and other fea-
lures.
Suffragists throughout the country
are making extensive preparations
for celebrating August 10, as Lucy
Stone Day. This is a red letter day
in the woman's movement, for it COM
memorates the anniversary of the
birth Of the founder Of the pioneer
suffrage weekly, the Woman's Jour
nal, or the Suffrage Bible, as it is
often called.
The celebration will vary from a
balloon ascension to an all-day pill
grimage to the home of some noted
suffragist.
The Michigan Suffrage Association
will offer a competitive scholarship to
one Of the state institutions. The New
Jersey Association will place bronze
tablet on the house in Orange where
Lucy Stone lived and where her
daughter, Alice Stone Blackwell, was
born. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
International Suffrage president;
Miss Blackwell and Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw, the National Suffrage pres
ident, and many New Jersey people
will speak. All New Jersey suffra-
gists have been urged to make a pill
grimage to the little house in Orange
on that day.
The Massachusetts, Suffrage Asso-
citation will conduct pilgrimage to
Lucy Stones birthplace in West
Brookfeld on August 10. 1t will be
gala day and it is expected that cars
will be chartered for the day from
different parts of the state.
Other associations will have 8
roundup meeting, at which everyone
present will be asked to subscribe tc
the suffrage weekly founded by Lucy
Stone; Tag Day, on which all who
subscribed are tagged by pretty girls
in yellow sashes, whether they sub
scribed on the spot or thirty years
ago (for4the4 Lucy Stone paper is the
oldest surviving suffrage paper in the
world; Telephone Day, on which
every suffragist in town is called on
the phone; a Letter Writing Day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
PENSACOLA TO HAVE
RURAL REST ROOM.

Pensacola is to have a Rural Rest
Room. Pensacola suffragists have
been considering this for some time,
and decisive steps are to be taken,
in the next few days, to insure rest
room for farmers wives, and others
in this section, who need the con-
veniences and comforts of such a
room, on their visits to Pensacola. At
all times, this need is very great, but
as the fair approaches, the necessity
for such a room increases.
At the convention Of the Florida
Equal Suffrage Association, Miss
Celia M. Robinson was appointed
chairman on the State Rural Rest
Room committee, and Mrs. Eugene
Reese, chairman of the Pensacola
committee. Mrs. Reese will have the
able assistance of Miss Marguerite
Ingraham, who is chairman of the
program committee, and some other
member 70 the league, whom Mrs.
Reese will appoint, and it is the in
tention of the league to establish a
rest room in Pensacola before the
opening of the Escambia County Fair,
and if possible, OF keep it open per-
manently. The state chairman is agi-
tating this work all over the state,
and it is believed that rest rooms for
farmers wives will be established in
all of the league towns, before the
fair takes place.
Nothing the Pensacola suffragists
have accomplished has done more to
commend them to the Pensacola pub
lie than the rest room which Mrs
Walker Ingraham and the Misses In
graham, and Mrs. A. G. Reilly, es-
tablished last February, during the
Mardi Gras carnival, and if such a
room could be permanently provided
in the city, it would be of the greatest
possible benefit. That it will become
a permanent possible benefit. That it
viii become a permanent Pensacola
institution, goes without saying, with
such women back of the rnovenent as
the two who are at its head, Mrs
Reese and Miss Ingrahan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION.


Mrs. R. H. Grey is visiting friends
and relatives in Bagdad.
Miss Ethel Rosique is quite i'll at
her home on North DeVillier street.
Mrs. Erwin Anderson leaves for
Mobile where she will spend a week
with friends.
Miss Helen Olsen has returned
from Chicago, where she has been
the guest for several weeks of Miss
Ridgely.
Mrs. S. w. Ridgely and daughters,
Elmer and Marion, leave today for
Chicago, where they will spend a
month with Mrs. Ridgley's daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Dave Levy has as her guest,
her sister, Miss Title Levy of Mo-
bile, who will spend her vacation
with her.
Misses Josephine and Rosalind
Daniels left yesterday for Mobile, to
visit their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. D. Daniels.
Mrs. ]. w. Suter of Mobile has
been the guest of Mrs. Erwin Ander-
son for the past five weeks. Mrs.
Suter was Miss Essie Woosley of this
city.
Miss Flora Freeman has returned
from Tallahassee where she has been
attending the summer normal at the
Woman's College at Tallahassee.
Mrs. Roswell King and children,
Warren, Mayme and Ruth, leave to-
day for a three weeks stay at he Ho-
tel Cedars at Mary Esther.
Miss Media Taylor, who has been
visiting friends in Chicago, is now
the guest Of her aunt in Iitchfield,
H., where she is enjoying the pleas
ures of the summer Chautauqua.
Mrs. Marion Bowes will leave to-
day for DeFuniak to join her husband
who will be engaged in business in
that section for several months. They
will return to Pensacola in the fall.
Miss Margaret Nice of New York
City is expected in a few days to be
the guest of Mrs. N. P. Rotureau.
Miss Nice has spent the past six
weeks at Colorado Springs, with
friends, and viii be joined here later
by her mother, and viii go with her
to New Orleans for a brief visit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

Mrs. R. H. Grey is visiting friends
and relatives in Bagdad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
MEETING PENSACOLA EQUAL
SUFFRAGE LEAGUE.

The Pensacola Equal Suffrage
League will meet on Monday eve
ming at eight o'clock at the city hall
and as the meeting is one of great
Importance it is hoped that every
member will be present, if they can
possibly arrange to do so. There are
matters to come before the meeting
that need the consideration of all
members.
Two short talks on suffrage will
feature the evening. Miss Velma
Maura, recording secretary of the
league and editor of the woman's
page of The Evening News, will make
a short address and Mr.. Reed Bing-
ham will also talk on the equal fran
chise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

when all suffragists viii write to their
friends, rounding them up for boost
to make it "nothing-succeeds-like-
success" day.
In number of the states the day
will be devoted to Suffrage Calls, OF
short Pilgrimages from house to
house. The day will be the occasion
of many suffrage meetings and enter
tainments at the summer resorts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
PEANUTS
INSTEAD COTTON
SUCCESSFUL COUNTY PLANTER
TELLS HOW HE BELIEVES HE
AND OTHERS WILL PROFIT BY
SUCH A CHANGE.

The Live Oak Citizen says: ]. w.
Mikell, one of the county's substan-
tial planters, was in the city on bust
ness Saturday. Mr.. Mikell stated to
US that this year he planted most of
his usual corn field in peanuts and
believes that he will profit by the
change. He says that he usually
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

Berlin, Aug. Chief of Police
Clasenapp, of Cologne, Prussia, to
day was appointed as head of the po-
lice department in the conquered city
of Warsaw.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

10 cakes Octogon or Ivory
soap, Monday for Is cents
with every $1.0O cash pur-
chase. The Crystal Phar-
macy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

Mrs. A. Richard shipley and Miss
Genevieve Nee have just returned
from five weeks visit to friends
and relatives in Troy, Ala. They mot
ored from Troy to Montgomery Tues
day, leaving that city for Pensacola
Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08

Mrs. ]. a. Hughes and children of
Charleston, who have been spending
few days with friends in Pinewood,
Alabama, are again the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bazzell. While in
Pinewood they visited Mr.. and Mrs
Norman A. Garrett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-08
TO MEET MRS.
CARTHEW-

DR.. and Mrs. Charles R. Mitchell
entertained few friends on Tuesday
evening, to meet Mrs. Carthew- Yours
toun, of Atlanta, whose delightful
voice gave so much pleasure to Pen
sacola society last summer, a portion
of which was spent by herself and
husband on the bayshore. These two
distinguished Atlantians are renewing
many pleasant acquaintance here.
Leon Lischkoff and M. G. Forcheim-
er will leave this morning for Mary
Esther to spend some time.
Mrs. ]. E. Watson and daughter,
Miss Ola Watson, have returned from
New Orleans.
Miss Alice Freeman and Miss Alice
Dow will leave soon for North Caro-
lima and Kentucky.
Mr.. Forcheimer, who has been very
ill at the home of his daughter, is
recovering, his friends will be glad to
learn.
Mr.. w. L. Bachman of Winona,
Miss, who travels out of Louisville,
KY, has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Quick.
Mrs. Nina Smith Neil, formerly of
Pensacola, and now of Boston, has
returned from delightful automo-
bile tour, from Lynn, Mass, to New
Hampshire, including stops at Roches-
ter and other cities. She spent sew
eral days very pleasantly in the White
mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Five Point Rating Expected
for Exhibition of March
10 and 20 in a
Local Armory.

Premium lists for the Charity Dog
Show at the list Regiment Armory, on
March 10 and 90, have been mailed to
all parts Of the country.
The list shows 972 classes, inclusive
Of the miscellaneous and city depart
ment classes, and seventy-six breeds
are recognized, while the eight variety
classes for money prizes of $40, 50
and SO in each swell the full muster
to $50 classes.
The classification bears the approval
of the American Kennel Club, and as
each fancier has made himself a COM
mittee of one TO make the show sue
cess, it is expected the rating in the
winners classes will be five points,
meaning a benching Of 1000 or more
dogs.
While a ribbon show as TO the regu-
lar classes, each winners class for dog
or bitch will have a silver medal of a
special design, in addition to the
purple ribbon Of victory, and there
are also money specials for all the
chief breeds, as we'll as handsome cups
and trophies.
The list of classified special prizes Ais
thirty-four pages, and aside from the
specialty clubs the individual donors
include such fanciers as AMI s. Dodd,
II. II. Hunnewell, Ralph c. Stewart,
Rupert W. X. Anderson, Robert Stoll,
William Ziegler, jr., NJ. and 7. Bruck-
heimer, Edward B. Chase, Harry B..
Kirkover, Herbert H. Lehman, William
B. Boulton, Robert Goelet, August Bel
mont, sr, William Prescott Wolcott,
Miss Anne Tracy, Mrs. F. d. Erhardt,
Vernon Castle, the Misses de Coppet,
Miss Anna Sande, Howard Enrich, Ar
thur Whitney, George W. Quintard,
Mrs. William T. Drew, Mrs. Malcolm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Nearly 1000 Glasses
for Charity Dog Sh0w

Strauss, James R. Warehouse, Tyler
Morse, Clarence Sackett, Frederick NJ.
Kerr, Daniel E. Lynn, Walter W: Stett-
heimer. Francis G. Lloyd, Morris Kim
new and Mrs. c. Halstead Yates.
There are over fifty unclassified spe-
Gals each, with nearly all of the cups
and trophies listed, to be won out
right. Theodore Offermsn leads of with
the presidents cup for the best dog or
bitch in the show. W. Ross Proctor
follows with the vice presidents trophy
for the best OF the opposite sex.
The treasurer's trophy is given by
John G.. Bates for the best sporting dog
or bitch. terriers barred, and among
other donors of unclassified trophies
are: Mrs. Tyler Morse, for the best
sporting dog or bitch, toys barred
and the donor not to compete; Harry T.
Peters, for the best terrier, toys
barred; Hotel Biltmore, for the best
toy; Manhattan Hotel, for the best
brace of American bred dogs; H. L..
West, for the best dog or bitch owned
by a resident Of Brooklyn; II. X. Blood
good. for the best American bred ter
rier, toys barred, and FRANKLIN l.. Hut
ton, for the best team OF any breed.
Among the uaclassifed specials also
are the Copyhook trophy, 1or the pest
dog or bitch owned and shown by an
employee in any department of greater
New York newspaper, and one for the
best puppy Of any breed, shown by a
child.
All entries close on Saturday, Febru-
airy 81, with W. II. Purcell, superin-
tendent, 90 Broadway. The entry fee
is SO, except in the variety classes, in
which it is SO.
The proceeds of the show will be de-
voted entirely to home charities, in
this order: The Mayors Committee on
Unemployment, the New York Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition OF The
Poor, the Brooklyn Association for Inn
proving the Condition of the Poor and
the State Charities Aid Association, OF
New York. Governor Whitman is hon
orary president and Mayor Mitchell Is
an honorary vice-president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Ribbon Winners of All
Types Named for Ken
mel Club Show.
ENGLAND BIDS FOR
IMPORTANT PRIZES
List of Entries from Other Side
as Important as in Any
Previous Exhibition.

A remarkable entry of dogs in every
class will be benched at the thirty
ninth annual show of the Westminster
Kennel Club, at Madison Square Gar
den, on February p, %, "a and 20
Scores of international and imported
champions in every breed will contend
with the home bred dogs for the tro-
phies, showing that the present war in
Europe has had little or no effect on
the biggest event in the kennel world
in this country.
from across the water is fully as large
and as representative as any that ever
showed here, many Of the dogs having
been especially imported for the pur-
pose Of appearing at this show. The
home entry is also extensive. dogs be-
ing entered from the Pacific TO the At
lantic, as we'll as from Canada.
Every exhibitor will be glad TO
show his dogs in the Garden, where
the floor space will permit nearly all
the breeds to be benched on the main
floor, with the judging rings, except
for the small breeds. forming a large
square in the middle of the amphi-
theatre.
The first breeds classified in the cata-
logue are the bloodhounds, and here
the imported dog, Uproar Lord Solly,
owned by ]. L. Winchell. of Fair
Haven, VI, is certain to attract much
attention. He was a famous winner
abroad, but this will mark his first
appearance in this country.
Mr.. Winchell has not shown his
dogs in this city for several years,
although he is one of the oldest Amer
lean breeders of bloodhounds, having
won everything in sight at American
shows a score of years ago. Miss Amy
l.. Bonham, Of York, Penn, will enter
her Green River Kingcrsft, and r. II.
Morris, of Toronto, Canada, has en-
tered, among others, the noted blood
hound, Boreas.
The revival Of the mastif, inaug-
urated here by Morris Kinney, of the
Kinnelon Kennels, Butler, n. j., has,
TO judge by the entries in the old Eng
lish breed, been crowned with success.
The Kinnelon entries include Oh. Brit
: ish Monarch, Bernice and Countess Of
Britain. One of Mr.. Kinney's com
petitors will be W. II. Folwell, of
Merton, Penn, who has imported the
grand young mastif, Merton Monarch.
Jacob Rupert. jr, has the strongest
entries in the excellent showing OF st.
Demands. His entries include CHI.
Lady Lyndon, Elkwood Perfection.
Snowdrift and Southwind. ami s.
Dodd, Of the White Star Kennels, at
Long Branch. y. j., will be represented
/ by Hercuveen Night Watch. White Star
Rose, Willowmere, Lena, Dolly La VAL
letta and others.
Among the He'll Gate Kennels entries
will be He'll Gate Meteor and He'll Gate
Norma, while the Craigwood Kennels,
of Palo Alto, Cal, has sent on a cele-
brated imported smooth coated 81. Ber-
nard named Oakworth Osiris.
There is a fine entry IN Great Danes,
including two fine strings of young
homebreds sent by Oliver c. Harri-
man and George d, F. Leith, both West
chester County residents. Morris Kin
ney will be large exhibitor, his en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
Five Hundred Entries In
for Indoor Meet at
the Garden.
PENN RELAY RACES
DRAW BIG FIELD
English Team May Be in Com
petition-Yale Aims to
Win on Courts.

Although the lists were still open
at midnight, more than 500 athletes
had been entered at that hour for the
indoor intercollegiate games to be held
at Madison Square Garden on March s;
Cornell was leading, with q grsnd
total of 1872 entries for the nine events.
Pennsylvania was second, with sew
enty-one, and Harvard third, with
close to fifty. The Columbia and
Princeton entries had not been taou-
lated, and there was doubt as 70 the
revised standing.
Under the constitution, all entries
for the annual indoor games OF the
association must be received at least
three weeks before the date Of the
meets, in order that the protest sheets,
containing the names Of every entrant,
may be printed and distributed among
the twenty-nine colleges and universl-
ties holding membership in the sssocl-
alton.
Romeyn Berry, manager OF the
games, and John F. Morris, secretary,
were still busy sorting the entries
late last night with several packages
Of entry sheets known to be in the
mails yet undelivered.
The preliminary tabulstion showed
the following entry by athletes and
events
Cornell, 1872: Penn, II; Harvard, 81;
Dartmouth, 40: Yale, 80; Penn. state
3s; Syracuse, 10; Amherst, 10 Brown,
II. .,
Fifteen hun dred yard ,relay-Cornell
Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Dartmouth,
Yale, Penn. State.
Three-hundred-yard relsy-Amherst,
Dartmouth, Yale. Syracuse, Penn
State, Cornell, Pennsylvania:
Five-hundred-yard relsy-Pennsylva-
mia. Cornell, Dartmouth, Penn. State
ne-thousand-yard relay - brown,
Yale, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Cor
nell. -
Two-thousand-ysrd-relay - Cornell,
Pennsylvania.
Medley relay-Cornell, Brown, Dart
mouth, Pennsylvania.
High jump-Yale, Pennsylvania, Cor
nell.
Pole vault-Ysle, Pennsylvania, Cor
nell. -,
Shot put-DsrtmOuth, Pennsylvania
Cornell.
Among the individual entries re-
ceived were Meredith, Lippincott, Pat
terson, Journey and Dorizas, OF Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-14
SINGS PRAISES OF
FIRST SILVER CUP
Mrs. Dunn Thinks Dogs Thrill
with Pride Every Time They
Win a Prize.

Did you ever stop to THINK cog
fancier, that perhaps your winning dog
takes a justifable pride in being
awarded cups and blue ribbons! Grown
men have been seen to swell with con-
scious greatness when they won cup
ot Golf. athletics or lawn tennis. why.
then. should not the dog be proud OF
his victories?
Mrs. d. d. Dunn, who wrote the fol
lowing verses, printed in recent IS
sue Of Field and Fancy" evidently
believes dogs thrill with pride every
time the Judge awards them cup
Hear ye:
MY FIRST SILVER CUP.
q silver cup My first. ST. and sne
While pride casts DER rosy haze
~ rapture I sif and view
The symbol - ms dreams come true
graceful shape aud cleaning silver sneeh'
How often have | hoped thst l might CLEAN
You from the harvest of the cups best0wS
For bes. o. dogs before the Judges showed
NJ silver cup Ny rrs,. Upon the stand
Where I have placed your beauty grand
You're giedming Ard ribbons olue'
IsVUCPs a. Victory. with you.
% w0ndrous moment. thai OF Pride. nrst glow.
AID fity 'ts that g. must fade. but on
The katcler' come with hammers nara
And soon with dents your besutyS scarrei.
MRS y. j. DUNN.