davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
USESALMON FOX FARMERS
 OF TERRITORY

In the regulations issued December IA and 16, 1922, for the Alaska Pen insula Fisheries Reservation and the Southwestern Alaska Fisheries Res ervation, is a provision as follows:
 FOX farmers may take and prepare salmon for fox feed in all legal ways, but must secure permits from the Secretary of Commerce"
 The Bureaus representatives in the various districts of Alaska have ben authorized to receive and pass upon applications from local resi- dents for fishing operations upon small scale, in which class fishing to supply fox ranches is of course in cluded
 Inquiries made during the past season by representatives of the Bureau of Fisheries developed the fact that considerable quantities of salmon are used for fox feed the chief species being humpback. Most of the fish are apparently purchased from commercial fishermen, but in some cases the fox ranchers do their own fishing. In this connection it is felt to be desirable to emphasize the point that such fishing is com mercial and is subject to all the re- strictions imposed by the law and regulations Fishing on the spawn ing beds and within the streams in order to supply fox ranches is just as much a violation of the law as if the catch were destined for a cannery. Compliance with all of the restrictions imposed on fishing is necessary to conserve the supply of salmon by allowing natural reproduc- tion, since there is no more certain method of exterminating the salmon than by taking them on the spawning
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06

at different times, but in most cases when investigated have proved to be those skins of oxide of iron which stimulate petroleum. The presence of petroleum seepages was known by the Russians long before Alaska became the property of the United States.
 In spite of the higher cost of opera ation due to the high cost of transpor- tation, Alaskan oil should be able to compete with the same product from California, as the present market for petroleum of the Alaskan grade justi- fies the systematic prospecting of more accessible fields. The passage of the oil land leasing bill early in 1920, which allows an individual to ac- quire four square miles for prospect ing purposes, threw open Alaskan oil lands to exploitation.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
SATURDAY NIGHT Vaudeville - and
 SOME act, too!

beds. Fox farmers are urged to aid in preserving the supply by seeing that the fish they use are not taken within the protected waters.
 Some anxiety seems to have been felt in certain quarters lest the efforts of the Bureau for the protec- tion of tine fishery resources of Alaska work undue hardship upon fox farmers. On the contrary, it is not the intention of the Bureau of Fisheries to place any handicap upon the furfarming industry of Alaska, but to cooperate in every way in it's proper development It is felt that this end will be attained through a better understanding on the part of the fox farmers of the real need for protection of the fisheries and the methods through which the conserva-
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
PARIS CITY OF VENDERS:
 HUNDREDS SWARM STREETS

PARIS, April 6-Paris is a city of street vendors.
 From the little merchants, with or without stands or carts, almost any thing from risque pictures to classi- cal books and canary birds may be purchased.
 Most numerous of all the vendors, however, are the vegetable mer- chants, both men and women, who early every morning, in all seasons, may be seen pushing or pulling their carts loaded with vegetables to their appointed places.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06

tion of the salmon runs may be se- cured
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Get Gems Stolen
AT Spring Lake

Jewels stolen from the room Of Mrs.
Linn A. NJ eDertpost of So East 51st
street, New Y. rk, at the Warren hotel,
Spring Lake while Mrs. McDermott
was at dinner On july 81 last, have
been received it was announced in court
Thursday, when j. I'm w. Horton.
alias Spider, of los West 64th street.
retraeted a plea Of not guilt. and
pleaded non vult before Judge Ruff
V. Law ence Horton, former narcotic
peddler in New York, was remanded to
Jail for sentence next Thursday. The
Indictment as ainst Horizons alleged
wife. Lillian, and ais one against
Robert Thompson Hopkins of New
York were qusshed on motion Of
Prosecutor Sexton. The stolen jewels
were valued at SO. 600. Horton was
arrested in New York Aug. 2 and $50
unset diamonds and a diamond clasp
from a pearl necklace which Mrs. Nc
Dermitt identified as her property were
found on him. A f%our-carat damon :
ring valued at 50, 700 has been recovered
from a pa%wnshop. prosecutors
detectives said.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Urges Chinese Manners
for American Children

Bridgewater, N. Y.-"Chinese man
ners'' as an antidote I o the ail-too-
prevalent habit of young women pow
dering their noses in public. was sug-
gested as a course to given in public
schools by DIR. Henry Neuman Of the
Ethical Culture school of New York,
one of the principal speakers, at the
recent sixth annual conference of state
normal schools.
Popular jazz songs he fatty de-
nounced and declared that the singing
of YES, We Have No Bananas" Is a
sign of mental poverty.
II think it would be a good idea to
teach our children a little about Chi
nese manner in the public schools, as
a corrective against what I term sub
way manners We might get the
young women to stop powderlng their
noses in public.s
Doctor Neumann decried the fact
that he hears young people the coun-
try over playing Yes. We Have No
Bananas and Barney Google ten
times in succession I'VE must give
them something better, so they can
understand how pathetic and stupid
such music Is"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
light Wills Are
Filed in Probate

The will of the late Deborah b..
Kerfoot Of Ocean Grove just filed for
probate at the surrogate's office,
directs that after the payment Of her
funeral expen. es and debt to vi.
Bancroft Ia lor Rest home Of Ocean
Grove the balance of money on de-
posit in the Ocean Grove National.
bank be turned over to the home
above mention ed. To the Women's
Foreign Missionary society of the
Methodist Episcopal church she
bequeathed all Of her stock and inter
est in a certain factory and corporation
located at Vineland, N. Y, and the
balance Of her estate she b~equeathed to
Mary E. Stout, whom she named
execu rix. The will was made June
last.
Minnie Cohen of Belmar, in a will
made Dee. "a, 1921, and just filed for
probate, bequeathed all OF her per-
sonal property to her daueter Sarah.
One bird of her real estate she
beoueathed to her husband, Frank
Cohen, and the balance to her dau liter
Sarah, and her town sons, Ben and
Harry Cohen. Her SONS, Joseph and
Samuel, and her daughter. Gertrude
Shark wiz, are bequeatned $500 each.
Harry and Sarah Cohen are named
executors.
Mrs. Addie C. Johson of Gold street,
Oceanport, bequeathed her residence
pr. perty and all real estate or
personal property she might W at
the time of her ceath to her son
Richard A. johnson, whom she named
xecutor. The will was made July 81,
1920.
Mrs. Clara Collins Of 8o2 Seventh
n Asburs Park, i n q will
Just filed, bequeathed all of her
property to her husband, Rey b..
collins.
Fathan Tai unsky Of Belmar. in a
will made in November, 1919, be
queathed his esta e to his wife,
Sarah.
Daniel f. Thorne Of RariIan town
ship, in a dated Oct. 5, 1894, be
queathed his estate to his wife, Ell
mira.
Sarah G. Tn mpson Of Asbury Park,
in a will made Jan. Is, 1928, b%equeath-
ed her estate to her sister, Loaise w.
Thompson.
Phebe Ann Brand OF Wall township
made her will Aug. 3, 1915. She be-
queathed all Of her estate to her hus-
band. John Cook Brand, for life. After
his death she proyiued that certain
pieces of furniture, silverware and
brio a-brac begiven to certain OF her
children and grand children ~bequeath
$500 each to her daughters, Olive l..
Fenion and Ella V. White; $25 to her
son, Curtis Brand, and the balance
Of her estate to her grand
children.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
River Beats
Freehold Eleven

Handicapped with two regulars,
Quinn and Luganani, missing from the
lineup because Of injuries, the Freehold
high school football team lost their
third consecutive game Of the season to
the fast Toms River eleven by a score Of
rs to 0 at the Broadway grounds last
Friday.
Two Of Toms Rivers touchdowns
were scored by Murphy, their fullback
in the opening half. Mack raced
around end for a 20-yard run and q
touchdown in the fourth quarter.
Ned Valentine was the star PLAYER
for Freehold with several neat tackles
to his credit.
The Toms team played fine defensive
ball.
Nearly the entire student body of
the Freehold high school witnesse / the
game. Next Friday Freehold will play
at b lrdentown.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Boxing Bouts Are
Staged At Freehold

Eight boxing bouts were aged Def re
200 fans at the local American Legion
hall Friday evening 1t the star bout
.sScotty" Carswell, welte weight cham
piop Of Freeholdboxed a around draw
with Johnny Haynes, t. rmerls of Eng
land. The first two rounds went to
Haynes but the Freehold champ
evened things by fast inside lighting in
the next two. Both weished 40
pounds.
In the seminal knockout, Georg e
Quinn defeated George Cape'e, Colts
Neck champion. Quinn, the fast little
around F. II. s. athlete approved en-
tirely too clever and too fast for the
smuggling Italian after the first round,
and in the third a right to the jaw and a
left to the body followed by two more
vicious blows by Quinn forced the Colts
Neck champion to quit. Attic Quinn
was out-reached, he outweighed his
opponent IA pounds.
In another four rounder Andy"
Urban of East Freehold won a close
decision from Red Lench. Urban
outweighed Lench.
Young Doyle of Adelphia won an
exciting three round affair from
Knockout Haywood of Jackson
stree.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
County Teachers
Attend Institute

Teachers, principals and supervisors Of
schools thruout Monmouth county
gathered Monday at the Teachers
institute OF the county held in the I Ugh
school at Long Branch. The feature
of the day an address by DR.. Pay son
Smith, commiss ioner Of Education of
Massa chnsetts, during the morning
session, ia which he urged instructors
10 get away from the class or group
teaching and cling to Individual
instructing. The time is near at hand,
he predicted and said he hoped, when
a child ability will be judged by his
own capacity rather then by a set
standard. DR., Smith also spoke IN the
afternoon.
The sessions opened with community
singing direc ed by Miss Louise Bruske,
supervisor Of music, Long Branch.
John Enright, comm ssioner OF
education in this state followed with
a talk on Teaching the Constitution, +
af er which the Apollo Male quartet
n DR.. Smiths address followed
and the morning wound up with
sectional meetings. Sectional meetings
opened theafternoon session and were
followed by more singing by the Apollo
sinners and a county superintendent
period DIR. Smith spoke at the
conclusion of the days pro-
gram.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Suicide in Garage

The body of Samuel Hoffman. junk
dealer and proprietor ofia confectionery
store, was found dangling from a rope
in the garage underneath his home at
1904 + street, Belmar, about 4.30,
man notified Officer William Burge OF
the Belmar police force and DIR. F. v.
Thompsano Of Belmar, who pronounced
him dead. DIR. j.. H. Hartman,
county ply stefan, ascribed death as
due to suicide. Mrs. Hoffman declared
her husband had been ~despondant
over real estate matters for some time.
Hoffman was SO years old His wife
l. his only survivor. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon at z,
Interment was made in the Hebrew
cemetery at Asbury Park.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
For Sheriff,
Thomas |. Smith,
Of keyport.
A Business Man
For q Business Office
County Campaign
Board For G. or

AT a meeting at Freehold Monday the
Monmouth county Republican
committee named a committee Of is
workers in the party to
conduct the campaign thru the county.
Former Congressman II. Frank Al pie
bg Of Asbury Park, was naIne chair
man Mrs. Florence NJ. Cubberly Of
Long Branch vice chairman; Joseph
McDermott of Freehold, treasurer; and
Clerk Cole of the board Of freeholders
secretar Co e also was given char e
arranging the itinerary of the speakers.
Other members of the new committee
include: E. |. Vanderyser, Freehold;
Miss J.. Mabel Brown, Natawan; G. Asa
Francis. Long b anch; Mrs. tIeraldine
i. Thompson, Red Bank: Mrs. Carrie
j. mison, Ash is Park; Mrs. Florence
s Wickle. atawan; Warren
Barbour, RulDson, Am rev j. Bach,
Deal, Le.ter Eisner, Red Bank; Mayor
Frank G. Borden. jr.. Bradley Beach,;
F rman r. Thompson, Mata wan;
Charles X. Crawford, Keyport: MAYOR
Clarence 3. II, uslnan. Long Branch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Child Clinic
Workers Meet

On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week there was held q national
con erence of Child Guidance Clinic
workers at the home Of DIR. v. v.
Anders n, The Spruces, Shrewsbury,
DR.. Anderson is the Di ecEor Of all the
Child Guidance Clinics in the United
States supported bs the Commonwealth
Fund.
The morning sessions we're given
over t general discussions Of Clinic
problems and the afternoon sessions
were devoted to formal addresses, The
list Of speakers included DR.. Frank
wood Is. Williams, Medical Director Of
the Matt raj Committee for dental
II giebe, DIR. SMILEY Blanton, the
country's creates expert on speech
effects, Mr.. Graham Tayl r. Executive
Secretary Of the Joint Committee on
Methods of Preventing Delinquency,
Mrs. Mabel Ellis Of the sameC mfnittee.
and Mrs. Edith Kurdish, Statist clan Of
the National Committee for Mental
Hygiene. Other distinguished visitors
incladed the stats Of the Clinics that
live in Dallas. Texas. and Norfolk.
Virginia, as well as the Red Bank
Clinic.
Social events includeda beach party
On Monday e ening. a reception at the
Rnmson Cosntrv Club On Tuesday
evening. and a dance at the Spruses
on Wednesday evening.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
FREEHOLD

Mrs. Water Sherwood is visiting
her brhther. DR.. Collins at Bristol,
Penn.
Mrs. Hampton and daughter, Mrs
Elizabeth Heyer Of Fairfield, are VISIT,
ing the formers son, West Hampton and
family on Elm street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones n Nor
man Hampton spent Tuesday IN New
York.
James West, clerk at the P. R. r.
tation is enjoying q two weeks Vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Warrington and
daughter visited Miss Annie Yarring-
ton at the Normal school, Trenton, Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hampton,
West Hampton and daughter. visited
Mrs. West Hampton at Trenton hespi-
tai Sunday. /,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doerrie and
family Of Howell, sent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Matthews.
Mrs. &c rye Wilkins Of Belmar, was
a Freehold visitor Tuesday.
j. Van Horn spent Friday in Tren-
ton.
William Doerrie returned to his hame
In Astoria, L.. l., after speHuhig tue
weekend with his brother and family
at Howell.
Mrs. II. I. w lcott is improving and
able to be out after a serious illness.
Mrs. Louis Lockhart and daughter,
Jane, is visiting the formers aunt at
Atlantic Highlands. DR.. Pease. the
clinic doctor, is away on a two weeks
vacation and there was no baby clinic
until Friday, Oct. 10th.
The Foreign Missionary society met
Tuesday, afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Stokes.
A baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Brown and a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. George Burlew OF Parker
street.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
soDEN-RHoDRs.

A quiet wedding was solemnized Sun
day afternoon at one clock when Miss
FL, renee Beatrice Rhodes and William
A. Soden both Of Englishtown were
united in marriage by Rev. j. Warren
Rose, pastor Of the Sanford Memorial
M. Z. church, In the Manse. Forman
Rhodes of Englishtown, nephew of the
bride, and Miss Ethel Sutphen Of Free
hold were the oni. attendants. The
bride was gowned IN midnight blue
tricotine and the maid of hon rim black
pan velvet.
After the cerem ny the bridal party
re urned to the nome of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Rhodes where the wedding
dinner was served,
At three in the af ernoon MI. and Mrs.
Soden started for an auto "trip thru
Pennsylvania where they will spend
the week. On their return they viii
line in their newly furnished home at
Tennent avenue, Englishtown, s den
is employed by g. d. VanDsnbergh
Engl shtcwn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Motormen Ride Milfion
Miles on Street Cars

Washingson.-A ntAJsn-zaae street
car ridel
That's impossible, some VIII say, but
hsre are three living proofs that sxcA a
stunt can be done.
william zeiL Ben solaH and jacob
Zier, employees of the trolley eoElpeny
ar Washington, have bsea ridang en- tina
street cars for 10 Tears-aRA Ia all that
time they haze not been outside the
city. st8tisficians figure that a ssreet
car will last from 1s 10 Is years and
will travel at least 5000 miles a nentA.
A little figuring, and the resuft is a
million miles or q little more.
william, Ben and Jacob went inte
the business when horses pulled the
ears. Many the time they chased a
street car down a hill when the paiis
were slippery and the horses baikT.
Often they have told passengers to get
u into the mud and walk when the
load was 100 big for q hill.
The three FIRST worked Is team dry
ers, pulling the reins over two horses
that helped pnh the cars up steep hills
or under heavy loads. Then, as science
took a hand, the three got jobs turning
a CONTROLLER and took the last half Of
their 'sride" on electric cars.
Bill. Ben and Jake are far from be-
ing young fellows" brt they stfi age
going strong. they tell their customers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Drives Into Path
Of Train, Killed

Henry Schanck, widely-kD wn
Adelphia farmer, was instantly killed
Saturday when his wa on and team
was s ruck by a Pennsyivan a Rail
road mail train at a crossing over
Jones sid ing, two miles below this
place.
Schanck, who isNa deaf mute, was
driving a load Of apples to q cider
mill nea JeT vile He was unable
to zee the approaching train on
account of fog and drove directly into
it's path. The horses were killed and
the WAGON and contents strewn alb ut
the track
The engineer brought the train to
a srtp anG members of the crew car
ried the ma aboard and rushed
him to Freehold. where il was found
that death had been instantans us.
The bod was removed to the morgue
of Charles Clayton at Adelphia.
Schanck is survived by his wife Mrs.
Lena Schanck; q son, Kortv; a
sister, Mrs. Sa an Lyle, Of Brooklyn;
two brothers, CharlesB. Schanck, Of
near Freehold and L. Els Schanck of
New Brunswick.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Boys Discover Skulls
While Playing Pirates

New York.-Jscob Goldberg. aged
eleven, and FIVE young companions.
fierce in their burned cork eyebrows
wooden swords and bandanna-swsthsd
heads. went seeking reasuse they had
buried IA a previous sailing Of the
South seas.
An old map pointed to a sand heap
in BSoklyn, a short distance from ia
cob's home. They began % dig. and
they found four bleached skulls.
Policeman McDonough toek the
skulls to the Miller avenue station. Rc-
companied BY the pirates"
Investigation showed the sand had
been hauled from an excavation fer =
school at New Lots road and Barbery
avenue. the site Of a l00yesr-cid bury-
ing ground.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
nKaY ENOUGH
Proper eiassAeatsOs q a Esrsar<a-
by RnersetIe cAap.

Proper eisssHieatsOs q a Rsrsarsa-
BY Energetic CRAP.
-NEnfle a w~sIlSdressed teller
stranger IN ths walagewas, crankins
UP his automobile eat kere yesterday
said the landlord OF the Pruntyt0wn
saverA 'tAs machine got started up
somehow All he was knasaHsd down
and ran evew and 3assrned tnfB the
nald and dragged q ways. and SO on
IKE scrambled az, gage : yell and
set cut sAtsr the machine. which
wasn't gois 50 awful last Before he
overlook II he stepped on = round
stone which threw him. head, nSrk.
and heels, intc the mud again but hs
got Up, yealfn' louder than ' e and
RnaHy managed TO kstch the machine
and climbed ia and stopped It
Lester Fagg happened TO be right
there with a ptek-axAon his shcuider.
and the Teller tnnred out, grab&ed
the pick-ax. and sailed tn on the ma-
chine. and pieked&4nd tore Il most
sii TO pieces. Tben he threw down
the pick and put or on foot down the
soad, srs<ompan' 30 heavy that tbs
pod hev as hish Is bis head svsry
dpe be jumped.
4 asked Lester who hs zpoasd the
sslier was. and ~ said he guaeaed
hs must be one a. them Idle Rich
that We read 90 mueh sbeGt Ia tho
naz@ noEaasys-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18

wife Of Edward Taylor, died at
her home at Oakhurst. Saturday even
ing, Of heart trouble, aged 43 Funeral
service was held on Wednesday at Ill.
At her late home and /. It p easant
church with Rev. MI. Neal, pastor at
'akhurst. officiating, Burial was made
IN the adjoining cemetery.
HENRY scHANCK
The funeral servi e of Henry Schanck
who was killed in a railroad aceident
Saturday morning, was held Tue day
at his late home at 2. Rev. Arthur
Voermau, pastor of Freehold Ref rm-
ed church ofhciated. Interment. was IN
Maplewo ~ cemetery. The bearers were
Harry Stricklin, Clare zee Conover
William L. J ,hnson, Charles Rev
ODDS Henry VanDerveer and Everett
LAUDER son.
WILLIAM BAsTEDO.
William Bastedo, aged 50, died
of a complicati N Of diseases
at hi- home, Fifth and fairfield avenues,
avon. Funeral service was held Mon
day at 2 O'Clock IN Herbert's funeral
chapel, New Brunswick, Rev. L. r.
TAYLOR Of Avon. 1 ficiating Mr.. Bastedo
is survived by a father and d brother.
both-Iiving in New Brunswick.
r BERTHA wooLLEY
Mrs. Der ha WoolIey. vile Of Abram
w auIley, died at New Bedford Oct 10,
1923. Of a duplication Of diseases. Flu
neral service was held Saturday at / at
the late home and at 2 from the
GleDdola church. Rev. Arthur Pol
hemus Of Wall officiating. Interment
was made at GIendola. Mrs. Wooiley,
who was AZ, is survived by q sister.
Mrs. Newman of Hamilton. and three
brothers, John Hall of West Grove.
James Hall OF Farmingdale, and
Clarence Hall Of GlendoIa.
RS. SARAH ALLEN.
Mrs. Sarah Alien, widow of James
Allen, died at her home in Pinesville
Wednesdayof tuberculosis. Funeral
service was held Oct. 10, 1928. at 1u:30
from her late home. Burial was
at Cassvilla. Mrs. Allen lie survived by
ones5n, Walter Allen Of Cassville.
CHARLKs WHITE.
Funeral services for Charles White.
"a. S Il of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
White of Hawthorne avenue, Neptune
City, who died Thursday night Of
ininries sustained in an automobile
accident near Hamilton, was held
Tuesday at the home of his parents at
II 80 and at Whitesvills at Lac, inter
being made in the Whitesviiie
cemetery.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Foot Ball

The Bradley Beach $ eeer + astball
team me with defeat in the first game
Of their Easte n New Jerses league
schedule Sat rday when the Freehold
eleven beat theru b a score Of 20 in
a fast game PLAYED at the county seat
The Bradley team was somewhat
handicapped by the fact that two Of
their hes pla yersl Fallen and Egbert
were unable to appear with the team
Holmes and harrison d d
g mmendnble work in their positions.
Bradley found the Freehold team a
greatly imp y ed one overthat Of lasF
wear aud the, will 80 doubt ause a lot
trouble.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
MAI IbOrO.

Marlboro Reformed Church, Rev G..
4. Palmer pastor. Bible School In the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $50,
followed bypre aching service at 1920.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting at
6:54En:charge of Raymond Hendrlckson
Subiect:--What Is Christian Citizen
shipf Il 62.1-7. Evening worship at 7;30.
PRAYER Meeting Thursday evening
omitted. Junior Christian Endeavor
every Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock N
the chapel.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-10-18
Obituary.

If tao art dead, Ipraythee come not near me-.
For. living. ] the parting word have said
If thou canst hear, . nobiest Spirit. hear met
ToHch not nay prsseDcenow, If thou art dead'
wonld be strong, be faithful and enduring
Fret at no chain, accuse not. nor despair
Strain at no hope, bend to no light aIIufing
Nor memory cherish, for that thou art there
IF thon art dead. have pity see, trembEe
dare not love thee love. 50 sore bcstsad
] would be true; tho she. thou ali, d~issemble-