davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
ORDERS SCARCE ON
CAPITAL EXCHANGE
Prices, However, Remain Firm
Despite Small Attendance.
Power Bonds Are Strong.

Attendance was small and orders
scarce at todays session OF the WASH
ington Stock Exchange. Quotation fig
ures, however, remained firm.
Potomac Electric Power consolidated s
per cent bonds manifested strong tone,
1900 worth selling at 1O0k. and a s1OOO
Washington Railway and Electric As
brought Hh.
on sales OF Is shares Mergenthaler
Linotype stock advanced n a point over
the previous price TO 163 After 20 shares
OF Union Trust Company stock had
changed hands at l22. the bid was raised
point to 122.
Though no sales OF Washington Gas
stociS were recorded. that issue was
in better demand. The bid was raised
fractionally 10 74N and there were
orders on the floor for odd lots at
T5. Cne broker bid 1852 for any part
Of $50. 600 worth of Washington Gas
s per cent bonds.
The only other sale OF the day was
500 hrst 6 per cent American
Graphophone Company bond at %.
John Poole, president OF the Federal
National Bank, will lecture to tho
post graduate class of the Washing
ton Chapter of cthe American Insti-
ture OF Eanking April II.
His subject will be Ranking From
An FNocStiye's Viewpoint"
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Observation-Disclosures 4 shannon, Incorpor-
ated. to Harry and Emma W. Baulsle, lot
30. block 81. $40 (stamps s2J.
North Columbia Heights-Eudora u. John
son ct vir. Frank NJ. to John l.. and
Amelia Sullivan. lot a. block 6. $40
North Columbia Heights-John J. Sullivan
et uN. to Frank NJ johnson and Douglas
q, Moxley' lots a. IS and ~. block 6, SO
Connecticut Avenue Terrace-Charles e. Wire
and William NJ. Terrell to Charles +. Wire,
Incorporated. lots 5S. 81. IS. square i7iS. SIC
stotts Park-H. Bradley Davidson and
Emanuel Spelch. trustees to the MetropoIi-
S7io. 57ii. Siis. siss. s7sS sSss. and parts
squares 57o5 and 3To6. 900.
iS2s Union street southwest-AIice Somerset
to stephen j. MeArdle, part original lot Y.
Clark Mills Estate--Julia NJ. Fletcher TO
Robert Fletcher. lot 3, block 10; lot "a,
American University Heights-wilton ].
Lambert and Christopher II. Pope, trustees.
to The Munsey Trust Company, lot ..
Js, 81, s. and IS. block q lots 10 ii and II tc
y block S9ft & io,. q i9ts f. H. a. = T. 81 L. g. a. 1rd and "a
g. block s: lots a. 2. g; g and e. block
Is S'I 50 and a o. block 10 SGH II; lots % T IL 70 IS e
!. s, block u: lots 4, s. II. Is. IS TO q, block
Il: lots 6. I. H. IS blockl 8: lots Is. 1s IS,
81. Is to ". block III lots ., 8, II, Is, "a
IS. block is: lots 4, 8, l6, II. block 10: loi
l, block 20: lot 2. block II; lots :, 3. 4. G.
and q TO 20. block %, sl2, 900.
Holmead MRnor-Luther A. Swartzell TO DIS
trict Of Columbia, part lot CT, block ~, 500
D0bbins Addition-Thomas A. Jameson tc
Joseph p and Julia @, Gregory. lot 76
square 35Ol, SO (stamps So.
i2q Tennessee avenue northsast-EdwRrd r,
Colladay ct al, trustees, to Elizabeth A.
Foley. lot IS, square 1858. $3.50
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
ANACOSTIA.

Members of the Roman Catholic de-
nomination at Congress Heights are be-
ginning to realize a desire that a
church be established there, in the as
signment by Cardinal Gibbons of a
priest to that section. Services are to
be held tomorrow in the town hall in
Alabama avenue.
The committee in charge OF the build
Ing of a church has a large sum in
hand, and II Is believed that the work of
erecting the church upon ground which
already has been donated. will be
started soon. Every effort is being
made by the members of the Songre-
cation to make a good record so that
nothing will happe.I to retard the plans
as now outlined.
Branch No. 35. National League of
Government Employees, comprising those
connected with the Government Hos
pital for the Insane. listened tN talk
| by George i. Cain, national president
OF the organization, at n meeting Thurs
| day. lie also told of efforts now being
made to secure a half holiday for all
! GoverEment employees on Saturdays dur
! ing the entire year. Further efforts
| will be made by the league to improve
the working conditions OF its members.
| Mineola Tribe, No. H. Improved Order
of Red Men, presented degree work at
It's meeting last night In the Masonic
| nall ana also llSteneu TO addresses from
past officers of the tribe and officials
of the order in the District.
| A special Lenten service was held last
night In Emmanuel Church. the Rev.
| w. O. Roome, jr., was in charge. Mr..
Roome spoke of the approaching special
services during Holy Week. and urged
the congregation to prepare for them.
The Chemical Products Company has
been issued a permit to erect a large
factory building $50 feet long by 200
feet wide, near the plant OF the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company,
and the work will be pushed to COM
pletion
The inmates of st. Ellzabeths were
given a treat last night In Hitchcock
Hall In the form OF motion pictures. The
hospital orchestra provided music.
At the meeting of the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress Heights
to be held on Monday night the annual
election OF officers for the ensuing year
will take place.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
SUFFRAGE LEADERS.
FOR TRIP

With the time set for the departure
o. tue delegation Of ENJOYS to organise
Woman Voters Party in the west
only twenty-four hours of, scores OF
suffrage leaders, members of the ad-
Nisory council and State officers of the
Congressional Union are in convention
this afternoon at the Cameron House
6lsC ussinG organization plans and giving
final instru ,tions to the women who are
to do the organization work
The conference was called to order at
2 o'clock this afternoon by Mrs. John
Rogers, OF New York. There will be a
session tonight, anc farewell luncheon
10 the delegates tomorrow at the
Cameron House at which all the women
Many OF the delegates arrived in
Washington last night. others came this
morning, and still others are expected
to arrive late this afternoon and to-
night.
Will Leave Tomorrow.
The ENJOYS are to leave Washington
tomorrow afternoon In a special car
which has been equipped with type
writer's, tables, ana other articles for
their use in the big swing through the
equal suffrage states. The car Is also
well stocked with books and magazines.
and AN abundance OF sunrage ntera-
nave not yet overcome the domestic side
Ct ,neir natures, are carrying with them
embroidery kits, knitting needles, and
balls of yarn, TO help pass away the
hours as the Suffrage special spends
on its journey westward.
ANON. the prominent sunragists VINO
, are her attending the conference are:
! New York-Mrs. Leonard Thomas.
Mrs. Robert Adanson. MISS Marion
May, MrS Harriet stanton Blatch, Miss
=
JChn Rogers. Miss Kathleen Iaylor.
Mrs. h. 4. Turner. ana Mrs. EDWARD
Lauterbach.
pennsS lvania-Mrs. Lawrence Lewis.
Mrs. Edward Biddle. Miss Ella kiegel'
the Misses Bum. Miss Caroline katzen-
stein. Miss Marie Ernst Kennedy, and
Miss Elizabeth ID. Elder.
Delaware - Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles, Mrs. Hannah l.. Robinson, Mrs
Victor DUPONT. Mrs. Mary hearn. Mrs:
James =. Clarkson. Miss Eva Jones, ana
! Mrs. Robert Smither.
| New Jersey-Miss Helene Nelson, Miss
Mary Campbell. and Mrs. ]. A. II. HOP
kins.
: Marvland-Mrs. Townsend Scott. Mrs.
b S. B. Coulter. Miss Eleanor White,
Mrs. w. w. Ford. Miss Florence Nc
| l.outh. Miss Emma Morris. Mrs. Ro-
berta Tubman. Miss Francesca Har-
! nickel. Mrs. A. C.. Cowles. Mrs. Minnie
E. Brooke. and DR.. Edith Whiting.
| Sonnecticut-Mrs. w. - AsSouHh;
Henry Lockwood. Mrs. u. G. Hooker
! Mrs. Percy Read. Mrs. r. T. Hudson
Mrs. Ray Flanagan, and Miss ]. S
Jennings.
Ohio's Delegates.
| Ohio-Miss Il. p. Hazlett. Mrs. Joseph
Ralston, and Miss Florence Ralston
Massachusetts-Mrs Agnes II. Nor
ey. Mrs. Harriet Butler. Miss Elvira
b. Wood, Mrs. o. S. Walls, and Mrs
| Southwick.
| Tennessee-Mrs. Lucy Curtis Tenn
pleton and Mrs. David Meriwether.
| Michigan-Mrs. James Taylor
| Wisconsin-Mrs, NJ, A. b. Smith.
| Vermont-Mrs. NJ. l.. Benedict.
| Illinois-Mrs. Leora Sperry.
California-Mrs. NJ. +. Childs.
Indiana-Miss Eleanor p. Barker.
| Minnesota-Mrs. George NJ. Kenyon
and Mrs. Alden II. Potter.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
GAINS ANDLOSSES
IN NEW YORK STOCKS
Some Leaders Up and Others
Down in FeatureIess Trad
ing on Exchange,

NEW YORK, April S.-Opening OF
trading on the stock exchange today
was without feature. Gains and losses
were shown,
Prices for some OF the leaders were
kennecott. 57lA. up u; Baldwin. lO69s. on
f; Crucible, SO1t. on "a; Marine preferred,
"A. upk, and Goodrich. 77h. on Is.
The market closed dull.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Traffic Men Coming
Here TO Ask Uniform
u. S. Bill of Lading
Several Hundred Members of League to Ask Presi-
dent to Help Secure Passage of Pomerene Bill.
Measure Won in Senate But Was Blocked
in House Committee.
By JUDsoN C. wELLIvER.

Several hundred members of the National Industrial Traffic
League going call President Wilson Wednesday by
appointment him help the passage the legislation
to establish a uniform bill of ading for the country.
This known the Pomeene BILL has passed the Sen
ate three sessions and has always been stalled the
House Committee Interstate Commerce.
The shipping interests alege that Chairman Adamon of that
.rmttee hostile the and claim that majority of the
committee would be willing it, but for his attitude
MUCH FEELING OVER SITUATION
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Nolan Will Address
Postal Clerks Union

Congressman John l. Nolan. OF Cali
fOrnia, patron OF the 81 minimum wage
bill. will be the principal speaker at to-
morrow's open meeting of the Post
office Clerks Union. The meeting. which
Will be called TO order at o'clock, also
will be addressed by Congressman Carl
c. Van DYKE. a member OF the National
Federation of Postoffice Clerks.
Among the other speakers will be
Thomas + Flaherty. secretary-treasurer
of the National Federation. and Arthur
+. Holden and Grant Hamilton. legisla-
tive representatives of the American
Federation of Labor.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 2Oc per doz.: South
ern, l9c per doE.
cHEEsE-New York. new. isc Der h.: nat
ndl9c
BUTTER-Elgin print, toc per h.: tub. so
Der ID. ; process. 2ec per ID
LIVE POULTRY-Hens 19c Der lb.; live
turkeys. ocq25c per lb.: chickens, 23Q25c
LIVE sToCK-veaI calves. hest, l0c per
lb heavy, sISGl0c per H. fat sheen. 5G6hl
per ID; spring lambs. lSml5c per III.
KREY, PRICE 4: co.
VEGETABI.ES-Couota furnished BY
Taylor wade)-Potatoes 1925 per sack;
onions, $3.50 per sack; cabbage, g per crate;
cnions. $3.50 per bushel.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

arrived safely in London from the for
mer German colony of CAMERON in
Africa.
This consignment was en- route before
the final conquest OF CAMERON had been
officially announced. and II the irst
shipment of the commodity ever re-
ceived here from that colony.
Before the war Caremoon was Ger
many's chief cocoa producing colony.
From CAMERON and Togoland Germany
derived about 1000 tons OF cocoa per
annum.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Glass Boom in Japan.

Paralysis Of the Belgian and German
glass industries has resulted in greatly
increasing business done by the glass
factories in Japan.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
Bonds.
To Tell of the Baltic.

DR.. j. Il. Gore will deliver an illus
trated lecture on The Shores of the
Baltic" at the parish hall of All Souls
lie is invited.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

New York Stocks.

All transactions in stocks are on the basis
OF dollars and fractions thereof.
Quotations furnished by W. d. Hibbs
Co.. members OF New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08

The inmates OF st. Ellzabeths were
given treat last night In Hitchcock
Hall in the form Of motion pictures. The
hospital orchestra provided music.
The Washington times., 1916-04-08
England Gets Products
From Conquered Colony

LONDON. April s.-England is losing
no time In developing trade in food
stuffs with conquered German colonies.
The first cargo, 100 tons of cocoa, has
The evening world., 1916-11-03
MRS. HUNTER WINS AGAIN.
Appellate Division >t,rms Divorce
Judgment Against Lawyer.

Frederick W, Hunter, an attorney OF
No. as william Street, lost an appeal
to-day in the Appellate Division. when
"A decision was handed down afhrm'nS
the divorce judgment entered against
him in favor Of his wife. Ami Belle
Vile Hunter. .
Hunter. In a counter claim, charged
ms w.re WIN 'nnden ~ 49, artn
John Barrett Kerfoot. at literary critic.
Hunter also brought an action for dam
Q against kerfoot for alternating his
wife's. affections, and the jury dis
agreed.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Crushed Between broadway Cars.
While crossing Broadway at Thirty
frst Street shortly before II o'clock this
morning. Harry Gross. a %furrier. of No.
Is1b Bergen Street. Broo6lyn. was
caught between two cars and crushed.
H vaS Esmovsd TO Bellevue Hospital.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
TWO HOUSES ROBBED
N GLARE OF LIGHT
Home Of Deputy State Comptroller
Ashmead and That Of Neigh
Q Dor Ransacked.

Two dwellings on Hillside Avenue.
Jamaics, were entered by thieves
early last evening n ransacked from
top to bottom. the burglars obtaining
. considerable amount of plumber. The
houses are at Nos. 1855 and ss7. d.
rectly opposite the High School and
At q point where people are passing
constantly. An electric light hangs
on the street almost In front Of the
space between the two.
The house entered first was that
OF Deputy State Comptroller Warren
Arhmead. Mr.. Ashmead did It get
home until midnight, and his wife
vas visiti- up the state. Several
email pieces Of jewelry were taken
that Mr.. Ashmead knows of. A
watch presented TO him when he was
Under Sheriff # Queens County was
taken. as well as a memento OF the
same period In the shape OF . re-
volver which he used when trans
ferring prisoners. and also later when
he was postmaster at Jamaica, to
guard his cash. IL was this pistol
that showed that the Ashmead homo
wal the first entered. II was found
In the home OF Willard Meyer. lying
on q bureau from which several hun
dred dollars worth Of jewelry was
taken. The holster lay IN the other
side Of the bureau. The thief evil
IDENTIFY laid the gun down so as TO
have It ready for use, and then went
of without H.. The Meyer family
was at tSe theatre when their home
wal robbed.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
JAIL AMERICAN WHO
GIVES MANY NAMES
Arrested at A~ldershot, He Told
British He Was Brother
of Harry Thaw.

LONDON, Nov. AT Aldershot to-
day. an American who asserted his
n. was Beak. that he had been on
the sunken liner Alaunia and was .
brother OF Harry X. Thaw. was sen-
fenced to three months hard labor
for being without an identity book
in Q prohibited area. and also giv'..g
false information. The prisoner,
shortly after the Alaunia was sunk.
made contradictory statements OF his
experiences at both tho American
Embassy and the Consulate. and told
q contradictory story to The World
representative to whom he said his
name was Vincent De Forest White,
and that he was travelling under the
name OF Charles Brody.
Inquiry at Washington showed that
no passport had been issued TO such q
person. He then disappeared and
later was arrested at Aldershot,
whereupon the American officials
were notified. An American Consul
o0peared at his trial to-day. Brody
or White gives his age as twenty
eight, He is short. heavy set and
swarthy and says he was born In
Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
NAVY GASOLINE PRICES
SHOWN NOT EXCESSIVE
Charge That Contracts TIE Up De.
partment to High Figures
Is Disproved.

WASHINGTON. Nov. a.-The Navy
Department 10 not tied up to con-
tracts for gasoline in excess Of pres
ent wholesale prices. as charged by
Republican newspaper in New
York. As q matter Of fact the de-
psrtmsnt IL not required 10 purchase
. gallon Of gasoline under its cur
rent contracts. and none of the prices
10 In excess OF the prevailing market
price.
The report charged that the Navy
Department 10 bound by current con-
tracts to pay from an cents to 40
cents q gallon for gasoline until
July 81 next
Last December Secretary Daniels
contracted for gasoline at is cent. Q
gallon.
This contract expired June 80.
Meanwhile new bids were opened May
8 for contracts running three. six and
twelve months. All OF the prices were
somewhat higher than the prices then
generally IN, effect and all the bids
, on June IL other bids were opened
and with a single exception the prices
were lower.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Bathing's
. Rapid Growth

II "a but natural 70 expect that . relief from
Constipstioa and the many lis which IL oaWes,
which "a 30 efectusl and 20 natural - internal
bathing, should quickly make many converts.
But fts general use has increased 40 Tremendously
in the psst few yesrs as TO suggest other reasons,
aud these are found In the statement Of usws
that they feel As II made over new the morn
Ing after an internal bath.
The elimination Of the pcrnicious and poisonous
waists which IL ever present In the Lower Intestine
gives Nature a chance to work unhanpercd. And
one ariscs Y N morning elesI'hsaled, able
Mr.. =. u. smith. wntes:
Dear D~octor-Your 'Casoade' made q now
wife 70 use the treatment also and to-day the
has better health than ever before. Since the use
fr bJus without fatigue. Painting spells have
become a condition Of the past; can eat anything
on the bill of fare and drink all beverages, Doe
not take cold, when e1pcccd hot weather docs not
cause oppression"
The 70. Is. L. Cascade the m~t efncten,
te,ice for internal Bathing :, being shown and
Stors. Ash for FREE booklet, why Man on To
Day Is Only sos Efficient. '-Adrt.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

A specials group for Sat-
urday, $18.75 to $50. Several
prices in between; all at least
a quarter below October prices.
Lanvin, Bernard and other
The evening world., 1916-11-03
JAIL TERMS FOR SELLING
BIRTH CONTROL LEAFLETS
Kerr and Mariner Get Fifteen Days
Each, Having Already Served
. Fifteen.

stephen Kerr and Robert Mariner,
= who were convicted Tuesday In the
Court of Special Sessions of selling
birth control literatureS were to-day
sentenced to each serve fifteen days
In the City Prison by Justices Ed
wards, treschi and Herbert.
Justice Edwards said the fact that
the young men had already served
fifteen days while awaiting sentence
had been taken into consideration.
Justice McInerney recommended a
sentence of thirty days for Miss len
ME Ashley. in dissenting from the
sentence OF $50 fine in her case when
she was convicted OF a similar offence.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

OLD sAYBROoK, Conn. Nov. s.
The schooner Maria Bailey Of Harring-
ton. Me-. coal-laden. from New York for
Nantucket. %foundered last night on
CornHeld Point at the mouth OF the
Connecticut River The vessel grounded
on a reef. slid Oh and went down N
his crew landed at Saybrook Point.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
WOmen's Street Coats

New, special purchase to be
offered Saturday at very
moderate Prices.
One group Of celouys du
Nord coats from our best
makers Of pile-fabric coats,
$50 to $4S.75.
Plush coats, with full beaver
collar, $35.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Children

Velveteen coats, $7.95, box
model. lined and interlined; flare
model. 50.
Brushed wool sweaters, with
worsted trimmings. IS. Worsted
sweaters with shawl or Byron col
lars, S2e5. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Four piece worsted sweater sets,
sizes 2 to 6 yrs, S3.75.
Little boys or gfrls' velours hats,
excellent quality, $3.50 to $3.50.
Little girls hats, plain or
prettily trimmed. $3.50 20 $3.50.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Six models in broadcloth,
velours and warm mixtures,
with and without fur collars
$25.
Extra Specidl-street coat Of
vicuna velours, deep
raccoon collar, S45.
Second floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1916-11-03

OF the great French comuiers
inspired these C h m i n 2
dresses, in chiffon velvets Of
exquisite colorings.
Second floor. Old Building.
The evening world., 1916-11-03

Fine new clothing ready for
Saturday
Norfolk suits--many with .
pairs Of knickers-$7.50 to SIG. so.
Blue suits. 50 to SIS.
Long-trousers suits. $l3.75 to
SIS.
Smart novelty suits, $3.50 to
$l2.
Big. warm overeoats, .$l0.5O to
$3.50.
Junior svercoats. $12 to $16.5 so.
Mackinaws, belted, $3.50, 80,
$1,000. RI
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Bodice Dresses, $1S.75

style copy IN navy blue serge OF a
new Eanvin model imported by US from
Paris. The belt II narrow band Of
rnoire ribbon; cuffs and Nesteo In fsillc
sik
The evening world., 1916-11-03
F%lannelette Indies

Women's warm fuzzy night
gowns, 81 to s2sand short petit
coatS CSC to Toe. New shipment.
Third floor, Old Building.
The evening world., 1916-11-03
Hosiery and
Underwear
For Women

Thread silk stockings with mer-
cerized tops and soles, good colors
and black. Special. Soc pair.
Silk stockings in black and good
assortment OF %colors, some all silk
and some with m~ercerized tops
and soles. Our $3.50 grade for
$l.l5.
Medium weight ribbed cotton
vests. various styles. SOC each.
Tights to match. soc each. Extra
sizes, 65c.
Medium weight cotton and wool
mixed vests, 85c; tights to match,
S5c; extra sizes, 81.
Heavy weight cotton and wool
vests, 81; tights, 81; extra sizes,
$l.25.
For Children
Heavy weight fine ribbed cotton
stockings. Sizes 8 to 10 at l2I<c
to l8c % for Soc according to
size.
Medium weight ribbed Isle.
stockings, sizes 7 TO 10 In black
and 5 to 0 in white, 35c pair,
3 for 81.
Main floor, Old Building.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
Pointed Paragraphs

Love and reason are seldom on
speaking terms.
A woman should never 20 on,
walking In a driving rein
Cupid Is q good shot, bot he bag,
some poor saxns.
Many . ballroom Gown In cover
ins wHm hssrt reaches It's limit.
Bad handvrfftng II often used 10
cover a lot q poor orthography.
An optimist says that good inten.
tons are better than no psvements
Don't imagine that there In any.
thing harder b keep than an UNI
breIia.
Beauty may be only skin deep but
Che plump gin gets the most 10y
rides.
A sptnstsr says she loves cats be-
cause they ere Just as treacherous
az men.
IL In easier for a man to be the
architect of his own fortune than
TO DO the builder.
Vices arc among the Oldest things
on record. pet history doesn't men
ton the loss Of single one.
When q man has no much money
that 1t troubles him. he can easily
nnd some woman who is only too
glad TO share his troubles.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
A Poem a Day
NTIL DEATH

UNTIL DEATH
Make me no vows Of eonstaney. dear
To loye me. though l die. thy whole
And love no other TN thy days shall
end
Nay. il were rash and wrong.
II thou canst love another. be 8, so.
! would not reach out q my quiet
70 b'nd my heart. o, 8, should choose
Love should no, be a slave
Ny placid ghost. trust. will walk
serene
In clearer ngh, than xilds those
earthly mnrns,
Above the tsAlousieP and enviea keen
Which sou this lie with thorns
Thou wouldst not feel my shadowy
caress
n after death. my soul should lin.
Mems hearts crave tangible. close
tenderness
Loves presence. warm and near.
Il would not make me sleep more
peacefully
that thou were wasting all thy
lie in woe
For ny poor sake. what love thou
Bsstow II ere 20.
Carve no, upon stone when am
The praises which remorsnful
mournsrs give
TO women.s graves tardy recon-
But speak them while 7 live.
Heap no' the heavy marble DER my
To shut away the sunshine and tn.
Let small blooms grow there md
let grasses wave
And rAindrops alter through
Thou wilt meet many fairer and NOR.
gay
Than l. but. trust me. thou cana,
never find
one who will love and serv. thee
night and day
with a more single mind.
Forget ne when I die' Tn. v,ol.ts
Aoovs ny rest will blossom jus,
Or mics my tears, zen natures self
forEsts.
But while live. be true.
Unidentified