davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
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At the Last Moment
GA story of Life and Death

LA story OI Ille anu DGdln.D
 (This story, though based on abso- iute fact, may seem during the first chapter to be ambiguous to a ninth de- gree, but during the second chapter the reader will doubtless cease to wonder at the apparent fictitious character of the plot In proof of the aforesaid statement, we beg leave to put forth few facts of actual occurrence.
 In the reign of King Charles the Roy sterer, Joseph Waffletree, a cook in d tavern, committed suicide because of q slight peculiarity of speech. When he wished to say yes" his tongue would say no" A very wealthy widow pro- posed marriage to him. He wished to say "yes" In retaliation, she refused to attend his funeral
 Then, in the year 1929. on the Sth day of October, Marmaluke Flipjohns was accused of stealing a watch. Ten wit nesses proved an alibi, three lawyers plead hard his case, and the jury and
 judge had decided to acquit him. His fl eedom was a certainty but for one little thing against him. The watch was found in his pocket. Again, at exactly 2:30 a. m, on the morning of June 29, 1901, Prof. Dun ham IngleSplotZ announced the discov l cry Sf a small machine for penetrating | pdDfI, through a sealed envelope. One day after the machines were put on th' | market, exactly on the dot of D. m. | the professor had been mobbed by ter | thousand angry husbands whose wive' | had bought the aforesaid machines,) At the Last Moment. The sentry threw the package o magazines through the bars of the cell | Here ware. Nineteen" he cried | cheerily.
 | II.
 1 The warden dashed into the prison What's the matter?" he cried, whel he saw Number Nineteen raging aroun' 1 his cell, crunching and tearing up tn magazines he had been asking for fo a. week.
 l "Matter?"- howled the prisoner. "Ev , cry dashed story in these magazine
 are continued and I'm to be shot a | sunrise.'
 | (Nearly the end)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

secretary of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women to Montgomery Wednesday. Miss Tyus will attend the state federation there, returning today.
 Mrs. F. w Sylvester has as her guest her sister, Mrs. M. w. Josey of Memphis Tenn.
 Dr. and Mrs D. c. Donald announce the birth of a daughter.
 Miss Ruth Murphy has returned to her home in Huntsville after a visit to friends in the city.
 Mrs. William Houseal will leave for Atlanta about the first of June. where she will be a member of the Gregory Pomroy wedding party on June 3.
 Mrs. Richard Lusser and little daughter of Atlanta are visiting Mrs. Lussier's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Jaffe, on Highland avenue.
 
 Mrs. J. R. Redd. who has been the guest of Mrs. w. I. Bell in Nashville, has returned home.
 Mrs H. E. Pearce, president of the State Federation of Business and Pro fessional Women, is in attendance at the federation meeting in Montgomery. Mrs. B. M. Beverly. who has been visiting friends in the city, has re- turned to her home in Gadsden.
 Mrs. E. F. stancil, who has been i'll 1 a Inf fi~,,,o l1 Attalla, where she is with MT. and Mrs. Tom Stancil.
 Miss Kate Chisolm. who has been visiting friends in the city. has re- turned to her home in Selma
 
 Miss Katherine BaiIes and Miss Nell Pollard of Huntsville are visiting friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Barrow are spending short time in Huntsville. Miss Elizabeth Massey will return Sunday from visit to friends and rela : tives in Columbus. Ga.
 MT. and Mrs. J. F. Rogers have named their little daughter Lois Mae.
 Miss Emma Nelson of Tampa Fla, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs J. M. F. Otis.
 Miss Margaret Builder will return today from Staunton, Va. where she has been student at Mary Baldwin College.
 Mrs. B. F. Hull of Rome, Ga, is the guest of her son. Dr. w. H. Reynolds. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Cook are visitors in Chicago this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21

What's the smell of carbohc acid notice in our bedroom?" asked An drew as he came into the sitting room where Imogene sat sewing.
 "I have been making some entomo- ,ngica1 researches" said lmogene, gravely.
 "Iisten to me- woman" said An drew. sitting down in front or her. You needn't think because my Vocap- u,ary has been shot all to pieces since I left college that you can throw a scare into me! I have had enough or those encyclopedia monstrosities sluns at my head already, and if you tnihk don't know what that word means you'd better shift into low, for you are skiddingl
 ''Whenever woman wants to hu- initiate the only husband she has in rht world, she searches out his weak spot and plays on that. l know that entomology is the science of words and that you are trying to confuse me You know enough of 'em now 1 Never mind any further research along that line!''
 He stopped and glared at her. | "All right" she said, meekly. He whistled little and then sud denly asked: What was it you said prade that smell of carbolic acid in oui bedroom?"
 q said I had been making some en- | tomological researches" said Imogent calmly.
 "Oh, you did?" said Andrew sarcas tically '"I thought you were telling me that fishs legs had feathers or 'em! I heard ye the first time vol said it! I'm not deafi
 q guess you think you can make m' mad if you sit there with that affected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

sleep good last night. I was restless. rclling and tossing all night long and have not felt good all day.
 T am awfully sorry" said Imogene, and if I made a success today you will sleep better tonight"
 "A success of what?" asked Andrew.
 "of my chronological researches, : said. Imogene meekly. Andrew glared at her for moment and then blurted out: Woman, I had rather have club | foot. a hair pin or ingrowing whiskers l than a disposition like yours,
 What in the name of the prophet 1 has your confounded study of teto- | mology-entomolo ology-ento-why, en- l tomology is not the study of words
 You are trying to make a fool out of
 me! Entomology is the science of
 these blamed little creepy bugs and l ttings!"
 | Yes, dear, I know it." said Imogene mildly, as she bit off her thread That's what I was doing with the car 1 bolic in the bedroom. Making some en- tomological researches. l believe I told you so. didn't I?" i Copyright Twenty-first Century ] Press, 1nc)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
sBedtimeS Stories
Johnny Chuck Expla ins Some Matters
 THORNTON W. BURGESS
Whats good for you for others may Work out in quite the other way.

For that reason it never does to in- sist that another shall do this or that just because you do it. It would no more do for Johnny Chuck to try to stay awake through the winter than it would do for Peter Rabbit to try to sleep all winter What is good for one isn't good for the other Jumper the Hare had a question for
 Johnny Chuck Are your babies born down in that little bedroom of yours under ground" he asked. ''Of course" replied Johnny Chuck. Where else would they be born?" T didn't know but that Mrs. Chuck might make a nest for them on the ground the way Mrs. Peter often does and Mrs. Jumper always does,' replied
 Jumper very meekly.
 No, siree" replied Johnny. "Our babies are born in that little under ground bedroom and they stay down there until they are big enough to be- gin to hunt food for themselves. How many do you usually have? inquired Chatterer the Red Squirrel. "Six or eight" replied Johnny Chuck q believe in large families DO you eat nuts like the rest of the Squirrel family?" inquired Striped Chipmunk.
 "No," replied Johnny. Give me green food every time. There is noth- ing so good as tender sweet clover and young grass, unless it be some of those fine vegetables Farmer Brown grows in his garden
 Peter Rabbit nodded in approval
 "You said something" said he.
 Then I suppose you are what is called a vegetarian" said Happy Jack to which Johnny replied that he sup posed he was. And I suppose that is | why you sleep all winter" added Happy , Jack.
 If I didn't would starve," respond ed Johnny Chuck promptly. "When il gets near time for Jack Frost I stuff! and stuff and stuff on the last of the | good things until I am so fat I car hardly waddle Then I go down in my bedroom. curl up in my bed and go t. sleep. Cold, snow and ice don't worry rle a bit
 T know" spoke up Striped Chip munk. T sleep most of the winter my lself Of course I have lot of food stored away down in my house, anc once in a while I wake up and eat g little. Do you ever wake up in tho winter, Johnny Chuck?" No replied Johnny. q sleep ri ght | through. thank goodness. Sometimes wake up early in the spring before al | tte snow is gone. earlier than I wisf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
LANCE CARNIVAL

At the dance carnival to be given tomorrow afternoon at the Jefferson
 by the pupils of Mrs. Ethel Sykes
 Powers for the benefit of Mrs. Alex Cecirs band of the Independent Pres byterian Church, the following young girls have been asked to act as ush- CTS: Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Car olyn Copeland, Miss Margaret Moore,
 Miss Julia Schakelford, Miss Jose phine Jones. Miss Katherine Morrow, Miss Mamie Morrow, Miss Margaret Gage, Miss Orline Perkins, Miss Susie Green, Miss Mary Stiles, Miss Jose phine Foster and Miss Mary Sloss.
 All taking part are requested to be
 present at the theater at 2:30 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Dorothy Bowron, who has been a student at Agnes Scott College the past winter, will arrive Saturday to be with her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. E. Bowron.
 Mrs. Frank B. Evans returned last evening from an extended visit to friends and relatives in North Caro- lima.
 Miss Mary Boiling Stewart, who has been teaching in Birmingham, will leave today for her home in Jackson vile. Ala.
 Miss Lula Tyus is among the promi- nent Birmingham women who accom- panied Miss Lena Phillips, executive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
LETTERS TO EDITOR

To the Editor of The Tge- Herald. The Alabama Tuberculosis Associa- J. M. Graham, wishes to thank you for your generous publicity during our re- cent annual meeting.
 With your future hearty co-opera- ton we can continue the development of our work. and the consequent con trol of tuberculosis. Very sincerely yours,
 ALABAMA TUBERCULOSIS ASSN.
 J. M. GRAHAM, Executive Secy.
 Birmingham, May 19, 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Joycrofters will meet today with Mrs. Thomas Williams on St Charles street.
 The Woman's Club will meet this morning at 10:30 at the Woodlawn 1 library.
 The New Era Study Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Mac Sporron at her home in Hanover Circle.
 
 The Culture Club will meet this morning at 10.30 o'clock at the home i of Mrs. E. A. Reese, 1913 Thirteenth avenue north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
Andrew and hnogene Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple Phil osophic, Though Married
 Rv ROE
By ROE FULKESSON

calmness and that you can make me
 say something to you about your big
 words that will hurt your feelings and
 then you can cry and we will make up
 and you will touch me for a five spot,
 Well, you lose! See? I've had that old stuff pulled on me too often! l can
 held my temper. I can!
 You are as bad as Bill Harvey $ wife, who chased him out of the house with a potato masher and then cried the rest of the day because he left without kissing her good-by!" | He got up. stuffed his hands into his pockets and walked the floor, whistling noisily. Each time he passed the en- i cyclopedia he glanced at her. but she watched him and said nothing. At las.
 he sat down,
 l Honey" he said meekly. 'T didn'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
PIQUIK GLIB DANCE

The Piquik Club will entertain this ( fevening at dance in their handsome rooms in the Masonic building at Woodlawn, when the "Roamers and the Winsor Club will be their guests of honor.
 The chaperones will be Mir. and Mrs. lJ c. Stallings,N MT. and Mrs. L. o. Westbrook, pr. and Mrs H. A. Elkou- rie and MT and Mrs. John w. Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-21
TO HONOR VISITORS

Miss Anita Hodges will entertain to- morrow at luncheon at the Tutwiler, complimenting Miss Mace Briscoe, of Knoxville, Tenn. and Miss Janet Gray, of Hartford, Conn., who are the guests of friends in the city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
MRS. BOWERS AND MRS.
HNRE ENTERTAIN AT CARDS.

ON FRIDAY afternoon Mrs. II, i.
Bowers and Mrs. Henry Hyre On
tertaincd together at the Country
club with a card party N honor of
Mrs. Phillip Shamberger ana Mrs.
Davidson's guests, Miss Ruby Peel
and Miss Emmy kloth.
Nine tables Of bridge yielded the
first prize of bouquet of roses to
Mrs. Wildly, while Mrs. Telfcr got
a cut prize of the same. The guests
of honor received prizes of attraC-
tive lunch napkins, yellow and
white was the color scheme. car
ried out in refreshments also,
The guests were the Mesdames
Guy, Van Cleave, Hebenstrcit, Har-
ry Strong. Shamberger, Davidson,
Roger, Vann, Cameron, BAH, Mar
tin, Wildly, Brehmer, Gladding,
Hatch, Hust, Craig, Parth, Peters,
Rochl, Robertson, We'll, AspinWan,
Oostreich, Barber, Odin. Teller,
Borch, Blair, Brown, Heiser, Wal
tcr, Eubanks, Hangar Mulky, Wat
ljugton, Leech, Hanna, Bryant,
Nonncman, Hayden, and the Misses
Conner, Peel I<loth. Mcdowell and
stark,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

er died against the mountain side,
than another ceremony of different
import was str!llingly staged. Al
though wholly impromptu this per-
formance was none the less heartily
enjoyed.
While sitting about the campfire
1t developed that the day was the
twenty-fourth anniversary Of the
marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Putney,
which Immediately suggested a re-
marriage. Judge Hickey performed
the ceremony The bride and the
groom were brought, amply at
tended, from opposite direct ons in
the darkness, to the light Of the
campfire's Pickering flames. The
bride carried a bouquet of wild
flowers, and an improvisod train
was lifted from the ground by dig
nified personages. Tho wedding
march was hummed, the ring bear
er brought forth the leathern ring
and when the ceremony was COM
pleted the judge. acting in the ca
pacity Of the minister, Gained the
first kiss from the bride.
The entire Don membership was
present at this annual outdoor din
ner-Mr. and Mrs. A. b. MCMillen,
Judge and Mrs. NJ. E. Hickey, DR..
and Mrs w. G, Hope, Prof. and
Mrs. G. f. Hodgin, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
B. Cristy, Mr.. and Mrs. a, T..
Stroup, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Perry,
DR.. and Mrs. David II. Boyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Putney, and
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Walton,
The special guests We're Mr.. Harold
Perry, Miss EvanEeline Perry and
Miss Katherine McMillen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
FOR MISS CONNER.

a gay gathering of young people
at the Country club Friday night
was brought together by Donald
OlCson and Van Wilson in honor
of ono of the younger throng who
is to be married next week Miss
Reba Conner has been the inspira-
tion of almost innumcrable affairs
during the past two weeks and this
was one Of the incest. Golden rod
and yellow dahlias were used in
decoration. At midnight two
course luncheon was served, and
dancing continued as long as any
one dared.
The guests were the Misses Con-
ner, Mcdowell Stark, WinSrey,
beona and Vera Keich, Lowber,
Weller, Howell, Switzer. Chad
wick, Bowman. Wilson, Long,
Perry, Stortz, Tompkins, Spickard,
' oVelace, and Miss Laura Lovelaca,
CaVanaugh, Peel Gilbert, and
Kloth, and the Messrs. Keenan,
Wilson, Qleson, Tierney. Farrel,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
MRS. Il. II. CHAMBERLIN
LUNCHEON,

Mrs. l.. Fl. Chamberlin started
off the affairs given this week for
Miss Reba Conner. the bride-to- be,
and Mrs. Phillip Shamberger, who
is visit ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Strong, with a very charm
ing luncheon at the Alvarado, Mon
day, at one o'clock. PlaC for
fourteen were laid in the main din
ing room at a round table which
was beautiful in its floral decora-
tion. A centerpieCe of zinnias and
mar Colds, from which runners of
flowers and leaves extended to the
four points of the table, gave an
autumn glow, and favors Of yellow
and pink roses at each place lent
a bridelike touch. The guests of
horror received Corsage bouquets OF
vel ow and pink Ophelia roses, and
candies were in the same colors.
The names of the guests were writ
! ten backwards on the place cards,
and transposed they wer the Miss
cs Reba conner, Stark, MacDowell,
Peel, Kloth, and the Mesdames
Shamberger, Conner, Bryant. Nann,
Oestreich, Davidson, Strong, Booth
and Chamberlin,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
MISS GRACE WINFREY
ENTERTAINS AT TEA.

On Monday afternoon Miss Grace
Winfrey was hostess at most
charming tea gwen at her home in
honor of Miss Reba Conner. In
the receiving line were Miss Con
ner, Miss Elva Stark, Miss Stella
Mcdowell, and Miss Winfrey. Bas-
kets of yellow and white snap
dragon were used in the living
room; the dining table was softly
lighted with yellow candles N sill
yer sticks. tied with yellow tulle.
A centerpiece of a basket of yellow
and white dahlias, tied with yellow
tulle, was used for the table.
Mrs. Conner poured, assisted by
Mrs. Sam Vann, Mrs. Matson. Mrs.
Barnes and Mrs. Trimble, with the
Misses Genevieve Tierney, Marine
Tierney, Belle Barton and Anne
Woodward served.
The invited guests were the Mes
danes D. w. Faw. II. +, Robinson,
f. V. Miller, Quickel, Hayden, Bro
rein, Baca, Gould, Wheeler, Strum-
0ust, Wanna. Cox Farrell, Potter,
J. B. Robinson, Edna Watson, jim
pinn"r Barnes. Holm. Trimhe,
Tompkins, Doolttle, Jim Leech,
Charles Leech. McCurdy, McDon
rel, Martha Hart, S. r. Vann. La
nelle, Booth. Bradford, Caller, Farr,
Gano, Cudabac, Kimball, Barton,
abry, Shamberger, j, w. Wilson
Warrington. V Cameron, Wilde, Van
= cave, Marion. d. S. Hill, Butts,
Srit2messer Rogers, Bryant, Royer,
Ocstre.ch, valiant, Ogle, Hening,
Reed. Quiekel, Hatch, Barber, Cog.
powner, Yrisarri. Angle, and Good
rich. and the Misses Grace S,ortz,
Genevieve Tierney. Marine Tierney,
! aureen, Asselin, Belle Barton, An
ME Woodward, Bee Hill, VIOLA
Herkenhoff, Irma Lix, Winfred
Doyle, Hortense Switzer, Norrine
Swit2er. Anita Hubbell, Margaret
Hubbell, Helen Macarthur. Mary
Macarthur, Reba Conner. ElVa
Stark, Estella Mcdowell Lorena
Burton, lrma Wolking, Margaret
Lee, Julia Hubbcll, Dot Bowman
Helen Mcclure, Annie and Julia
Mcclure, LeCleir Cavanaugh, Kath-
crime Angle. Ruth Tompk!ns, Anne
Harris, Betty Kleisdorf, Evangeine
Perry, Evelyn Trctter, Hazel Haw-
kins, Margaret Hardiman. Mabel
shelton, Helen Allison. and Jennie
Butts,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
TEN DONS COOK
FOR THEIR WIVES.

1t is a little out of the ordinary
for men to do the culinary act and
invite women to tho feast But that
was what happened at supper Rock
tile evening of September 2. when
the Ten D0ns prepared and served
a meal, with their wives as guests
The bill of fare ranged from
.resh mountain trout to sugary,
redcorcd water melons. Rober, E.
Putncy, the trout specialist, had
captured from the Pecos for the
OCCASION more than hundred
large sized trout, as fine flavored
as ever were fished from the
stream, and brought them encased
in ice to the Don's dinner. Not
only that, but Mr., PBtney himself,
in master fashion, and with the
SKILL of a practiced arts prepared
the trout over the campfire, and
they were served hot from the
skillets to the Plates of the gu uas's.
Immed ately following the snmp-
tuous supper Mr.. William X. Wal
ton, unanimously elected to Don
dom August 81. was duly and com
prehcnsively Initiated into full
membership. The echoes from the
hearty laughter occasioned hy this
thrilling performance had n soon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
WOMAN'S CLI8
RIG-ASSEMBLN DAY.

a good attau dance of both old
and new members greeted the new
president, Mrs. J. q. 'iould ut the
Woman's club on rc.aSsemblv d1Y.
In an Interesting talk Mrs ecu d
appeaieo TO the members of The
club for mutual interest ana har.
mOny i'm the years work. l}Y har-
mOny. the president explained that
she did not wish everyone to think
alike, but to remember hat in the
club as in politics. the voice OF the
majority is a good -afe rule.
After reviewing some Of the good
features of the cubs work fer the
city in the past. Mrs Gould cited
some of the new ways in which it
could help IN the future. Now that
the vote has como tn women. poll
ties may enter somewhat into club
work, but whether women are re-
pubiCans or democrats, they will
unite in work for the city ard
state, said Mrs. Gould in conclusion.
Delegates to the meeting of the
state Federation Of Women's clubs
to be held in Tucumcari, October
13. II and IS, were appointed as
follows: Mrs. S. B. Miller, Mrs.
J. w. Wilson, Mrs. Inez WestlaKe,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
MONDAY MORNING
BREAKFAST.

Mrs. II. o. Strong was hostess
last Monday morning at a ne
O'Clock breakfast given in honor of
her daughter, Mrs Phillip Sham
berger, of Miss Reba Corner, and
her guests, and Miss Ruby Peel and
her guest. Places were laid for
fifteen at a table most charmingly
fresh with pink ros, $. The good
humor of everyone was not a little
added to by finding at each place
nut shell, which had been opened
to receive a joke written on a
small piece of paper. and glued to-
gether again. The guests were the
MeSdames Conner, Doyle, Nell
Bryant, Phillip Shamberger, and
the Misses Laura and Mabel Love
lace, Hortense Switzer, Reba Con
ner. Stella Mcdowell, Alva Stark,
Aileen Keelcr, Ruby Peel, Annie.
Kloth, Fay Strong, and Ruth State
SON.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12

The editor requests that all
items for this page be sub
mitted as early in the week
as possible. Accounts of social
affairs that take place during,
the early part of the week
should be handed in as soon
thereafter as convenient, and
all notes should he in by Fri
day night. Affairs given that
night or Saturday may be re-
ported In advance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-09-12
BLIND BEGG.AR OF
ALBUQUERQUE.

The following poem appeared
last week in the Philadelphia Ledg
er, and as it concerns a well known
figure in Albuquerque, is being
copied here:
There are faces that pass in a mo-
ment.
But his face will live til l die.
He'd a beard and blue yes Ike the
Saviour,
At least like the face we all know
And we met in the cool of the
morning,
We met, about two years ago.
And my heart hade me call out
GOOD morning"
Good morning." he answered to
me.
But | saw his blue eyes locking
elsewhere,
Like one who was trying to see.
He had come from a hut without
windows,
A mud hut with only a door,
Yet his face was the face Of the
Saviour's.
And ! fain would speak to him
more.
SO ] stopped, for his smile had a
sweetness
That entered the gates of my soul
! was hungry to know where it
came from,
That might its wonders extol.
And we talked of the beautiful
morning,
The scent Of the grass and the
flowers
nd he spoke like man of refine
ment.
Like one to whom knowledge was
power;
OF the glory Of God and His won
ders.
And we talked for more than an
hour.
! forgot that the speaker was sight
less.
or a mud hut his dwelling here,
Could It be he was just blind
beggar?
Was a greater One starding near?
And he talked Of the hills in their
grandeur,
AS sentinels watching mank nd,
OF the plains and Wales. of sun
shire and flowers,
Which he only saw in his mind.
And he spoke of the poor and the
lowly,
Of Gcd's mercy to such as he.
OF his gratitude to his Creator.
Gratitude, though he Sould not see
And | stretched out my arms to
that beggar,
From syria, over the sea,
with the beard and the eyes of our
Saviour,
At least they looked like that TO
He had taught me wonderful
leEson.
The burden Christian could bear,
Who from ont the dark caverns of
blindness
saw only the things that were fair.
And ! asked my dear Father for
givcness,
NV letters Of sin TO unbind,
That He'd make me to see like
that beggar,
For | was the one who was ind.
Joseph r, Wilson.
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Aug. ~, go.