davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-01-07

at the request of the holder Of said
collateral notes, We will sell to the
hgtgnest mgr bidder s therefor. at Public Ave-
held as security for the payment Of the
coHateral note aforementioned:
Dinner ring containing eleven dia-
monds and two dark blue stones.
LOT No. 3.
Default having been made in the
PAYMENT OF the principal and interest
OF one certain collateral note Of T. b.
the amount Of one hundred and fifteen
dollars Sll5,00l, and at the request
OF the holder Of said collateral note
we VIII sell to the highest bidder there
Lor, AZ Puollc Auction. the following
the payment of the collateral note
aforementioned.
Solitaire diamond ring with dia-
mond and sapphire setting.
LOT No. 4.
PAYMENT OF, principal and Interest OF
certain collateral note. of Charles M.
hundred ninety-seven dollars and
tte:ty-one cents (S4,4a7.41l. and at
Viz vf request ,sli st 9t the ho!deE thereof, we
LOT, at Public. Auction, the following
aescrlbed jewelry held as collateral to
the Indebtedness Aforementioned:
Gold chain with pendants and
diamond cluster
Diamond solitaire ring. EN-. cut
diamond; 1.5I ct.
Diamond solitaire ring, y ct, IL
small diamonds.
Diamond ring, II diamonds In
platinum mounting
T'hree-stone diamond and emerald
Diamond lorgnette chain. 1875 dia-
mon6s.
Bar pin. square diamonds and sap
phireS.
Diamond wrist watch.
Diamond and sapphire circle brooch.
Diamond bee brooch.
LOT No. 5.
Default having been made in the
payment Of the principal and interest
May J., 1920, for four thousand dol
lars fS4. 900 0O), signed by J p Shaw,
one dated September %. 1899. for four
3s4E oo ssned ned by fighons 8 sb,S solsF. ST.
teen hundred donars Isl, 100000,
~: 1929. for one thousand six hundred
Heller. and Ge'Vdt one dated 'tufg Jufg %. iaa5:
Isl 100000, signed by I. L. Heller, sS and
,, at the request of the holder Of said
Sfgbdst SSG5lateraI b,,5o notes we will sell to the
ton the following described jeweiry
held as security for the payment OF the
collateral notes aforementioned:
One pearl drop with rose diamond
cap.
Bracelet containing FIVE fresh water
pearls set in ten diamond links,
platinum front and gold back
one crystal and diamond pendant
with watch.
One knights head button with one
pearl and rose diamond plume.
one tasSel pendant. seed pearls,
sapphires, diamonds and pink
topaz.
One dogs head brooch, set with
in platinum and gold
One cabachon emerald ring, set in
platinum with diamonds
String containing 1873 pearls with
diamond clasp.
String. containing ISL pearls with
emerald clasp.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

ESTATE, BEING A TWo-sTORY De
TAGHED -, BRIGK & &I9y D9WELLING5' ELL NC y coz S2lS
TATJEslTNHd TTsTHT TEN hN Ro3MS If THREE dn EkREs BRIds
KNOWN AS 441l SIXTEENTH STREET
corded in Lber No. 5SSI, at folio 42i. OF
the land records Of the District Of Columbia,
and at The The request Of the t party secured
auction; in front OF the premises; on WE'D
NESDAY; THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JAN AN
p M the following described land and prem
iseS: situate in the District of Columbia; and
heing lot numbered torty-three t43D in
Jacob 3 ShapirO's subdivision OF part Of
square numbered twenty-seven hundred and
one .t27on. as per plat recorded in Liber
No 10, tolic 81, Of the records Of the ONCE
of the surveyor for the District of Columbia
by the full depth Of rs feet Of lot numbered
Of lots, in square numbered twenty-seven
hundred and, one t210D; as per plat re-
surveyors ONCE records; the rear or east ;
feet by the full width thereof Of lot mum
the right Of way for alley purposes for the
Of lots, numbered forty-three (43i, forty
i2gr nnn '4 ~ Snn 59rtynne e49) IN SAID square
:, Terms ot saie: Purchaser to pay one
balance in two inStallmentS in one and two
years. respectively with interest at the
secured by decd of trust on the property
sold, or all cash.. at the option of the pur-
chaser; taxes paid or adjusted to the date
Of sale; purchaser to pay interest on pur-
chase price from date of sale to date Of
settlement at six 90 per centum per an
mum; all conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps, etc, at the cost of purchaser; good
ttie or no sale. deposit Of $500 will be
required at the time of sale and settlement
TO be, within thirty 600 days of the date
Of sale, or, deposit forfeited. and the prop
ertY resold. at the cost and risk of the
defaulting purchaser. after five G5) DAYS
previous advertisement of said resale in some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON D. C.
]. WRrLEY JACOBS,
Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED.
l224 IRVING 81 NV.

OPEN SUNDAY FROM . TO PM.
This is strictly modern home in new
house condition; has INV h.. cleo. front and
double rear pOrches. May be sold on terms
at an attractive price This is a real oppor-
tunlty.
DoNNELLY & PLANT, INC.
1874 Park Rd. Col OS39
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WANTED TO RENT-sUBURBAN.

WANTED-TO LEASE, WITH PRIVILEGE
CT purehase. modern house with about an
acre of ground in<northWest suburbs; must
be convenient to schools and cars. Address
Box a05-D. Star c6ce, s.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
RENT-SUBURRAN.
RENTALS

r. and b., ami h-wh'. gar. .S45. 90
i r. ana b. ami h-wh gar. 5000
. r and b., h.-wh h., 50xl25, gar. 5u.ou
q ?. and b., ami h -wh gar...... 5000
! ?. and = b. large cor lot. gar .... 81. 90
Also some excellent furnished rentals. Get
our list The NJ. H. BARRY ORG. 200
ARLINGTON RIDGE, AURORA HILLS, VA.
PHONE WALNUT SS95.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

COLONIAL REACH ROOMS, WATER.
elec., bungalow; furnished; 3 years old;
price. $1,000; terms real bargain. Owner.
Address Box 2ol-D. Star Office. 70
BEST BUSINESS LOT AT NORTH BEACH,
Nd, 100 by $50, overlooking bathing beach,
rare opportunity. j. F. BROADFOOT, Lin.
u5S4.
COTTAGE. NEAR ANNAPOLIS. ON SALT
water; bed rooms. large living room with
fireplace. complete plumbing in kitchen and
bath. so feet OF screened porches. large lot
with lO0-feet frontage directly on water;
gooO harbor lust of State road; $4,000.
w. @ WILLIAMS 3505 Rittenhouse st.
Cleveland 624n 7s
Evening star., 1933-01-07
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY.

PRIVATE PARTY TRADE 4-BED-ROOM
semi detached home, double garage ami,
for smaller property or lots; suburban pre-
ferTed. District 3Ss3.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
National 200. 925 10Th St. NV
FOR COLORED-$40.OO.
927 ST. S.W.
House consisting Of rooms ana pain
1Itb & x CAFRITZ Dist. 9OS0.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUsES

CCICRFD-YOUNG MAN AND WIFE, WITH
small baby, would like 10 take part OF mouse
furnished or unfurnished. Atlantic l4oo-h
after g pm.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

rent store with / or rooms adjoining. vi
cnity Mt. Pleasant section. Moderate rental.
Address Box 215-D. Star office. -
Evening star., 1933-01-07
CoLORED SPECIAL
: COLORFD

Northeast. near Lincoln Park; nearly new
s-room and bath brick, h.-w.h. cleo, 3
porehek, cellar and wide alley; $3.50; $3.50
Evening star., 1933-01-07
SALE-HOUSES.


NEAR WALTER REED AND ROCK CREEK
PsrkN p : b., servants room and bath
in basement. floored attic, built-ln Eafake'
House in fine condition, Priced at SlA'ISo.
Might take small home in trade Can MI
BOAZ. CleV. 0936
BUNGALOW, NEW, FIVE ROOMS, LATEST
ideas insulated, game room, attic, For
quick sale by owner, $3.50. Nat .92u.-
NEAR WARDMAN PARK AND CONN. AVE.
10 r. b., oil burner, detached earaee'
SECOND floor arranged as housekeeping apt
70 INSPECT call Mr. BOAz, Clev. 0n3d.
house, open. i4S5' n st. NV. IS rooms.
baths good condition; S.enO cash, SO per
mo- Might rent or exchange. s.
FOR sALE-BEAUTIFuL BRICK RESIDENCE
on kansas ave. NV, near Hamilton ST., con-
islnlne y rooms, including recreation room;
inoIoSed sleeping porch. large front porch;
eul!t-ln garage beautiful baths; new and
able and easy terms. Open Sunday between
230 and $50 O'Clock, or inspection by
appointment. Call Georgia 40I5
SAUL s rrIoN--ATTRACTIVE GROOM
detached house. gas retTigeTator rear porch
EcFeened, good garage large lot. flowers and
fruit; convenient location. Only SO $50
can owner, GeorEia 1924,
CHEVY CHASE. 1910 send Sr.-PRAcTI-
cally new 6-Toem house. large lot; large
ICONS; baths, toilets low price. Tel
FACING MD. AVE NEAR I4th K.E-e-R.
ami b. brick; elee.. h.-e.h.. 2-ear brick ga
only S4,950; this is 81 900 less than similar
adjoining properties. 1896 @ st. ne. Open
sunday. z. A. GARVEY. p!st. 5770. 1910
Evening star., 1933-01-07
SALE--STORES.
WANTFD-STORES.

VERY DESIRABLE NEW STORE, LEASED
lonE term to a leading chain If you have
$4,000 cash or more to invest, communicate
with BOX 4I6-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WANTED-BUSINESs PROPERTY.
SALE-LOTS.
WANTED--LOTS.

Conn ave; prefer Mass Park, Wesley
Heights or Spring Valley section Submit
plat, cash price, full details. Pay cash i'm
ncd.ately if you have what want. Address
Box 223-D. Star Office
WILL BUY AT ONCE ONE OR SEVERAL
lots; pay cash. Give lot and square num-
bers Address Box Bob. Star Office
Evening star., 1933-01-07
EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE LARGE HOUSE CONTAINING
20 rooms, price, $500. IN Colonial Beach
Va, for modern 6-rm house around $1,000
II. X. CARTER, 30B Investment Bldg. Nat
4lTS
Evening star., 1933-01-07
WANTED-MONEY
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING A TWO-STORY De
TACHED BRICK DWELLING, CON-
TANNING TEN ROOMS, THREE BATHS
LAVATORY AND FOUR-CAR GARAGE,
KNOWN AS 44Il SIXTEENTH STREET
Evening star., 1933-01-07

G0G 18th ST NW-VALUABLE BUSINESS
lot. 23xiO0 IT.. next to corner
18th and F. in the heart of shopping and
theater district. Apply
CHARLIE 500. sos II 81. NV,
CHONG LEE. 1851 U st. NV.
TOM POY, 500 18th St. NV. 13F
Evening star., 1933-01-07
TO COLORED.
733 l3th 81 NV Nat. oa5s.
For COLORFD-S25.O 90.

1918 l. ST Sc.
House consisting of 4 rooms, bath, hot
water heat and large rear yard
i4th & x. CAFRTTZ. Dist. aOsO.
COLORED-REDUCED.
2505 Eye--G r. and b.. brick, elec a.. S35.5
J.. Col. Hgts.-6 r. and b., brick ami. AZ 30
410 I1th Sc. 1913 kraemer n.e.-4 T. 1880
Seat Pleasant, Ardmore, HyattsYllle-4 10
r. houses and bungalows; cheap.
N e. RYON CO, l216 n. Y Ave, 34lS l4th.
Evening star., 1933-01-07

COLORED-162O NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
-6 rooms, bath, gas. cleo; freshly papered;
$3.50 Columbia e675.
CoLORED-1635 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
Freshly papered; rooms, gas, cleo. S35.
Columbia 2615
COIoRED-414 NJ ST. SCI ROOMS.
bath, gas, cleo. latrobe. garage: excellent
condition; S3o.50. OWNER. Clev, 266l.
Evening star., 1933-01-07
Near X Street Market.

NIH 5th ST. NV.
An ideal location for your business: a
large store with connecting garage tor four
cars. Priced for quick sale, SI4 300
CIIAS. ID. SAGER.
National 0O36 924 14th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Adaptable Bananas
BY THE MERRY COOK

Do you remember, "way back"
when we were adviser by our
elders-those who were supposed
to know-that we must be care
full about eating bananas be-
cause they were thought to be
very difficult to digest? In fact,
many a childhood "tummyache"
was blamed on an innocent ba-
mana. But listen to this:
Bananas proved to be the
greatest and most welcomed
delicacy that America could Of
fer General Balbo and his cour-
ageous fliers on their recent
visit to this country.
No sooner had they landed
on the shores of Lake Michigan
than the Italian airmen were
asking for bananas. They con-
Sumed approximately a thou
sand during their stay in Chi
cago and an even greater num-
ber in New York. They carried
them to the flying field to eat
while they worked on their
planes and when they left for
their return trip they took with
them a plentiful supply to eat
en- route home.
Quick Energy Food
The fact that the Italians,
who are generally regarded as
one Of the healthiest races in
Europe and are partial to quick
energy foods with high nutritive
value, showed such a preference
to bananas should be a tip to
us, for we can always get them
at the corner store at all sea-
sons Of the year and at a mod
crate price.
The ripe banana has a notice.
able amount of calcium and
magnesium and is also a fair
source of iron. Besides, it has
two other food properties that
make it valuable for children.
It is an important fuel or en-
ergy-producing food and is,
among all foods, one of the
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

most easily digested. This di-
gestibility, assuring safety to
small stomachs, makes the thor
oughly ripe banana a standing
order of many physicians in
the feeding of infants.
The newer theory of nutrition
is concerned not so much with
what food we eat as the amounts
and combinations in which we
eat it. The average adult, hav-
ing the average amount Of ex-
erciSe, requires a daily diet con-
tanning 1000 to 5000 calories.
An average-size banana contains
100 calories. In the light Of
this knowledge it is easy to en-
joy bananas in the diet with
out increasing total calories.
Avoiding excess fat largely
depends upon, first, combining
fods with an eye to fulfilling
the days caloric needs and,
second, being careful not to
overeat.
BY the "Hand"
Today retailers are offering
bananas both by the pound and
by the hand, or natural cluster.
When a hand" is cut from the
stalk the banana skins are not
turned nor the pulp exposed.
Thus the fruits germ-proof
package remains intact.
In the home bananas should
be kept at room temperature
not in the icebox. Excessive
cold prevents ripening and
checks the development Of the
fine, natural flavor. A wise plan
is to order bananas regularly to
insure having some fully ripe
ones in the house at all times.
Almost convenient food to have
at hand, always in season, al
ways available and usually eco
nomically priced.
Bananas have helped today'S
kitchen go modern minded. Ger
tainly no menu-planning is be-
hind the times that includes
such delectables as banana waf-
files, banana mouSsee, banana
pie or banana shortcake.
Frying or Sauteing bananas is
another sign of up-to-dateness,
along with serving them spiced
in sandwiches, baking them in
their skins, slicing them in or
ange juice as a breakfast or
any-other-meal cocktail. Bana-
mas are really quick and easy
to prepare either as a fruit or a
vegetable.
Something new and quite de-
ncious is bananans sliced in
orange juice. A particularly
happy suggestion in these days
of light breakfasts, when little
slse besides fruit and coffee is
considered essential by the bust.
ness man making a dash for
the office, or the woman max
ing a valiant attempt at reduc-
ing. Another satisfactory all
fruit combination is that Of
grapefruit sections and juice,
fresh or canned. with sliced
bananas.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

and aid the corrective treat
mentS.
These are the basic rules for
the care of this type skin, and
now 1 will tell you of some of
the contributing factors that
make even a temporary oily
dry condition become chronic.
Surprising at it may seem, un-
clean hat bands play an i'm
portant part in encouraging
this or any skin disturbance.
If you have been troubled with
an oily-dry condition, forehead
was undoubtedly the first to
show it.
Tight Hats
That is because most hats,
pressing much too firmly
against the forehead interfere
with the circulation of the
blood. This in turn disturbs
the action of the oil ducts and
permits the natural oil to exude
through the pores, thus caus-
ing them to become larger.
AS the hat is worn again and
again, more oil is gathered on
the band and it becomes soiled.
1t is deposited on the forehead
to make any temporary oily-dry
condition chronic.
Thus the condition becomes
worse and soon the apparent
oiliness spreads over the nose
and cheeks. So you see what a
roundabout route a hatband
takes in disturbing facial lowell
ness.
Examine your face and see if
this oily-dry condition exists.
And if it does, start now to firm
the undertisues. After three or
four weeks, or maybe less, Of
such treatment, less oil will
exude through the pores, and
once again your skin will ap-
pear fine in texture.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Advice to LoveIorn
By Beatrice Fairfax

happen that way, but not often
enough to be depended upon.
And if you are interested in
this man, just because he can
provide you with a comfortable
home, and you like to be settled,
that, my dear, comes perilously
near regarding him as meal
ticket, and that's always an
ugly thing for a girl to accept,
don't you think so?
At % you have plenty of time
to wait for the right man.
His Chances Look Good to Me
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been writing to girl
in a nearby city for the last
two years and have fallen4 for
her. I believe she likes me
because she closes her letters
with love.
Would a girl close a letter
to a boy she did not like, in
that way? Shall I become a
little more devoted than I have
been? But she puzzles me at
times. One time she is very
cordial, even affectionate. An
other time she is just an ordi-
nary friend. Shall I take her
a gift, and what, for instance?
I will see her next month.
Shall I tell her I love her
and ask her to wait for me,
or how would I go about find
ing out if she loves me?
L. A. B.
BY all means, take the young
Lady a gift when you go to
visit her. You might take her
a picture frame and ask if
she'd like a picture of you for
it. Don't be discouraged, if
sometimes she's cordial and at
other times cold. All girls act
that way, and it's a mighty
good sign. It's good tactics to
tell her you care about her.
All girls like to hear that, un-
less they positively dislike a
man, and she has given no
such evidence in regard to you.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
HOME FASHIONS
Pieces For Homes
Like Building
Lines

For two or three years the
vogue for modern furniture has
been growing. Then in 1888
comes the World Fair in Chi
cago. People from all over the
country, all over the world in
fact, 80 to admire and exclaim.
They fill their eyes and minds
with the straight lines, the look
of height, the new beauty Of
the architecture and decora-
tionS. They come home and
look at their own homes, and
for the first time perhaps, they
feel a little dissatisfied. And
so they're going to try a room
in the new manner. If that
works out to their satisfaction,
they will have another. And
many Of them will soon have a
whole house done in modern
style.
Extremes Modified
Another reason for the grow
ing popularity Of modern fur
niture is that it is now modi-
fled, is much more liveable
than it was several years ago.
The extreme features are elimi-
mated, the better features kept
and improved upon. Not only
are the lines better, softer,
more harmonious, but the pieces
are more comfortable. Many
of them may now be used with
the furniture designed by the
masters we know so we'll, so
beautifully modified are they.
But, of course, they're best
when they are tastefully done
in modern manner only, and
used in their own setting.
COlOrS Repeated
Color has a great deal to do
with a good modern setting, too.
I wish you could see the colors
in the photograph of the bed
room setting we're showing, for
they're particularly effective,
and add much to the harmony
of the room. The rug is in
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

No Reason To Marry, If You're
Not in Love
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am % years of age, and I
have been going for a long time
with a young man who is eight
years older. He is very much
in love with me and has often
asked me to marry him. And
while I should love to have
the home that this man can
give me and be settled in life,
still I hesitate because I am
not in the least in love with
him. Do 0u think if I married
him that I might eventually
learn to love him?
UNDECIDED.
It's pretty risky experiment
to marry person with whom
you are not in love in the hope
that love will come knocking at
your door. Sometimes it does
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

Enlarged pores usually &C
company this condition. If you
have what is apparently an oily
skin, examine it closely. Ask
yourself all the following ques-
tions and if all your answers
are in the affirmative, then you
may be sure that you have this
type Of skin.
First "feel" your face. Do the
under tissues feel flabby? If so
that is one of the first signs
Of this double condition.
Does your face require powd-
ering every few minutes? Do
you find new blackheads and
enlarged pores each day, no
matter how carefully you
cleanse your face?
Corrective Steps
am going to suggest to you
q cleansing routine for the oily
dry skin. The first step in this
corrective routine treatment is
normalizing the action of the
ducts. To do this, cleanse the
skin three or four times daily
either with soap and warm
water or a special cleansing
liquid.
Most soaps are drying and it
is this drying action along with
the use of warm water (also
drying), which slows down over
active oil ducts and helps to
firm the facial structure.
For the morning cleansing, if
you are going to use makeup
following this treatment, give
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

your face a brisk patting for a
second or two to bring little
natural oil to the surface. This
will cause the makeup to ad-
here nicely. Use as little
makeup as possible for the first
few days of this treatment.
During your luncheon recess,
again cleanse your skin, this
time using the cleansing liquid
and applying it with a pad of
cotton. Be sure to rub your
face upward and outward. Go
through the same routine in the
evening.
Here is something important
to bear in mind. Never use cold
water on the face during these
treatments. It has a tendency
to close the pores and thus it
will block the entrance to the
facial undertissues.
Method, Not Amount
Just before retiring, go
through another cleansing rou-
tine and then you may apply a
little nourishing cream to your
face.
Remember that it isn't the
amount of cream you use which
will improve the results, but the
method you use in massaging it
into the face. The cream should
be used sparingly, but worked
thoroughly into the skin.
Since many creams Of this
type have a lanolin base, you
may use lanolin if you have not
yet found good skin food.
This will penetrate the pores
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Fashion Flashes

Soft hands demand those
lovely fabric gloves that will
be with us despite the fact that
summer is over. The new fab
RIGS are of course different.
Satin, MORE and velvet will be
used. For afternoon wear, the
satin glove is nice, especially
the model with the double
gauntlet cuff.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Hints

Walk easily on the lovely
new autumn shoes. Nice for
wear with a brown afternoon
dress would be a shoe Of brown
suede, with the back and heel
of matching brown satin. Satin
strips carry on around to the
throat Of the shoe and finish
with a small bow.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
When Manners
Are Correct
BY MRS. CORNELIUS
BEECKMAN

AMOEndA WcuuAHS AGL1EG
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I am in doubt as to the proper
outfit I am to wear. I will be
married very soon on a Sunday
afternoon in a private restau-
rant. Can I wear a white silk
suit with a picture hat, or do
I have to be dressed like
bride?
I will have about Is couples
at the reception. w.
It would be far better form
and taste for you to wear an
informal outfit for this informal
kind of wedding. I like very
much the idea you have in
mind. the white silk suit with
a picture hat.
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

ing color, which is repeated in
the cover of the chair. The
lamp and mirror are typically
modern in shape, and are both
unusually beautiful.
Woods Combined
The bed and dresser are part
of a four-piece suite that illus
trates the fashion of combin-
The Washington times., 1933-09-15

ing several woods that go well
together. The tops of the pieces
are or Oriental walnut, and
the modern design is brought
out most effectively by a blend
ing of selected veneers, such as
English burl elm. 1t happens
that this suite is very inexpen-
sive, which is a happy coinci-
The Washington times., 1933-09-15
Rhymins
.Optimist
Nv ALINE MICHAELIS
Offerings

AS one who gives you flowers
On golden summer days
When every hill and meadow
To vie with garden ways,
Some proffer love so lightly
It is of little worth;
A daffodil the more, perhapSs
Upon the flower-strewn earth.
AS one who, when chill winter
Comes roaring down the land,
Brings you the fruit of patient
toll,
A white rose in his hand,
1 come with life'S one blossom,
So frail a thing, so small,
And yet so precious in my sight
This love that is my all!