davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29
.nfSGELLS.s.EOES.

IiAh~.--raoa :. xooHE's MELODIES
lf,bo1 wogld-s haya nae sing aud plar.
A once plaYed and sung.
f.fsi take this ,lsts-woTu ase away,
Aud aslig at.e titsaiy strung.
Cssl back the tins i bon pyasAIscs sirh
Int 9Fra,hed among tie s;rings,
Al lirnf h.insslf, m Hriing ~,
a~ee uluEic saa his w,bss
Iskn isAs t.sa Wusa oHt lute away,
Aad bring oar nea,y strung.
II 'hea @oDld'st haya thc sing and play
As once ! played and sung.
b. avs j. THIS though nos tie lutte
And SHINING irush The cegds,
Beneath has hsad tiey tiunhsf muir,
or spcaE bat dr4my 1urds.
H. vain | srssh The coal laai dwslt.
hlshsn that once sweet she'll,
Wh'ch told 20 w5rsly what Il fsl,,
AHl itli Whist nopghi eoad toll
y. ssA uoi lhfa. fet pssssonN lsy
rf1fn ia.r - e0.tly asHing
" $50 tlgss ] ua'eE eaa sang pr play
A. onec ! played and ang
No blaz that laus igyp,l lute again.
TNouga chillsA IS yrafp i b..
Ifihoi aIli can Tie slunlrfns sss4iu
IslH aAAe again iof ihe~
Ta4E't uae aage ffoss ti~ tnaalsl stream
O. thoughts lsst gvsh 4lsar.
0aa look trosa tlsee. Ike samnsfs lesm,
" lil ''ssw thcu4 sssi9 song.
Ihea g3se, Oh Fse that Weakening tar.
And oacs upfe sliha and yaanr.
IhF hsr4 aga4a asti siaw And play
A. opec be- pisfyd snd tsne.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29

In tho YEAR l1t' young man named
--=- E.----- commenced the trade of lner
'h2hdlso ~ couuly adjoining his nniNe
'oa q u. HIS capita. was not mare than
'4it u tive hundred dollars; end his stock
}" trade consisted only or barrel OF sugar,
a bag or two OF coGirc, two casks of " his
hrF, ono d,.,o OF haru cider, some ua,ls, bar
''n and bali dozen OF smaIl nnntiuns, y
such as pms, 6shhooks, Sc. &c. Nothing
particular was known Of higl 10 thai ncirh
Ootho'd, though some Of the wisc heads
"ad boon occasoully shaken at the idle
ness Q; hrs life. Il had certainly ycrped
upon dissipation. Ils father had never
t'u'tolled, never usciully employed him /;
VII had suffered hln 90 raise pocket money
~ Tho three stages of childhood, DO, hood,
ava youth, successfully, hy selling hare
, ,Ns and rackoon skins, and by gambling.
',' was at times u registering, turbulent
'''Ie, as ever pitched doliat or drained
d glass hot like most " do nae. goods" he
''1id be, when he pleased, smooth mud spr
,rns ~ word aud manner, as Bcha, himself.
Nv was moreover, handsome d precisely
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29
Charlotte, IN. c. August 20, 1889.

Mr.. E" said /, "upon your So
Tenn oath do you say, that you wrote ihi:
entry Of your sen, It's birth, here in this
blole, on the very mex. day after he wa.
born 7"
! les, I'll was 10 die this minute, say so r
And did you write these other regis.
tiers p
IL did-at the partikkler time every one
OF EN- bars date"
Then, II so, why is the ink in the last
exactly as old. looking as the ink in the
first, which, you say, IS fifteen years older p
" don't kuow--the long time, suppose
has made 'em all look old alike. Can you
see any difference 10 teeth, betwixt horse
that's fifteen and horse that's twenty -
besides--the ink is pale, and here was DIFF.
lerent pen marks; that's evident" And
his counsel, delighted with bis reply, held
the book osteniatiousIy towards the jury !;
who seemed but too much of the old mans
mind.
Staggered but not desperate, again
took the Bible and turned to the title page !;
where 10 my surprise and joy, saw that il
had been printed only ONE YEAR before the
bond itself had been erecmed! The book
had not existed, until nineteen years after
the time when as the father swore, he had
there registered his sons birth
Hiding my JOY, however, and composing
myself as much as possible, again, by rel.
teraied questions, made the poor old man
repeat beyond all chance for retraction or
denial, his well conned story and then by
reading aloud the printed date in the title
page, and showing it to the jury, salts.
he'd them that the book had been bought,
and the entries made, in pale, odish color
ed ink, with pens purposely varied, since
The present suit began, and fer this rery oc.
castor.
The wreiched father sunk down in con.
fusion, upon the witness bench. Without
leaving their box aud without another word
of testimony, the jury found a verdict for
The plaintiff.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29

for whose credibili,y we are willing to
vouch. If error exists in the statement,
either the writer of the letter was misiu.
formed or we have been most egregously
hoaxed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29

From The Jackson ,La.) Republican, July o. ]
Strange Occurrence. Amongst The an.
parenl'y endless catalogue OF strange occur.
! fenees and crimes with which the press has
! leenl2d, the following, which has been com
mrnlcated IN a letter from a lacy reading
o tie vicinity, Is little the strangeSt We
| have met with. Not having sten Tue letter,
we are under the necessity Of giyng second
. hand account of the affair, and may conse.
quently be inaccurate IN some of our de,
tails; but the substantial facts are as fur
| aished to US. Beng personally acquainted
with the writer Of the letter, we have no
hesitation IN expressing our belief of her
statements. Here is the strange tragic tale
Some time since The sheriff Of a county
10 the southern part Of Mississippi had re.
celsed IN his official character, large SUN
OF money-Say fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars. Under pretext Of call from home
for day or two, he placed the money IN the
keeping Of hts wife, whom be charged to
take good care of it,
Late IN the evening Of the day on which
he left home, stranger OF genieel appear.
ance called at the house, and asked per.
mission TO remain over night. Dislikino
TO entertain stranger during her husbands
absence, the wife OF the sheriff denied the
request, and the stranger rode on. Di.
rectly after hls departure, however, the LADY
came TO the conclusion that she had done
wrong in refusing to take him IN, and sent
a servant 10 recall him. The gentleman
returned, and soon after retired 10 rest.
Late in the night, three men disguised /
as negroes, came 10 the house, called up the /
lady, aud demanded possession of the money /
left in her charge. Believing that there
was 10 help for IT, she at length told them
that the money was in another room, and I
that she would 20 aud get il for them.
Ii so happened that the money had been
deposited 10 the room occupied by the /
stranger ; and on her going for it she found
him up and loading his pistols. He had
been awakened by the noise, aud had over.
heard most OF the conversation between his
hostess and the robbers.
Telling the lady TO be Of good heart he
gave her loaded pistol, and instructed her
60 out and present the money TO one of the
robbers and to shoot the fellow whilst in
the act of doing soon her doing which
he CHE strangely would be ready for the
other two.
With GOODNESS and courage that it is
difficult TO conceive Of in a woman, she did
as directed, and the robber who received
the money fell dead at her feet Another
instant and the strangers bullet had floor.
ed second robber. The third attempted
escape, but was overtaken al the gate bv
the stranger, and fell under the thrust of
his knife
As soon as practicable the ncighbors
were alarmed and on washing the paint
from the faces of tho dead robbers, the ooe
killed by the lady proved to be her own
husband, and the other two couple OF near
noighbors.
Such is the story, in substance. As be.
fore stated, it comes in letter from lady
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29

No man, woman, or chiId-black, white,
or colored--can now smoke in the streets
Of Savannah without subjeoting themselves
to both foe and imprisonment, the Mayor
having issued proclamation to that effect.
---Plcdyuae.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29

Take the Buh End.--A farmer once
hired a Nermonter TO assist in drawing
legs. The yankee, when there was a log
TO In, generally contriyed to secure the
smallest end, for which the farmer chastis.
ed hun, aud told him always to take the butt
end. Dinner came and with it a sugar loaf
Indian pudding. Jonathan sliced off gen
erous portion Of the largest part, and giving
the farmer wink, exclaimed, "al,rays
take the out end"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29

A singular accident occurred in France
during the tempest Of Sunday, the Cd inst.
A battalion of the SIS, regiment, willis, on
lis march from Mezlers to Wissemburg,
was struck by lightning. Two hundred
men were knocked down by it, all of whom
bled proiusely from the mouth, eyes, and
ears; but, i, is consolatory to add, two only
were killed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29

What's sn Ndme.-The New Hanp.
shire Wing says it once heard Of iacetlous
person whose name was New" who nam.
ed his first child Some,hing," as it was
Something New" His second was christ.
ened Nothing" j, being !" Nothing New"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29

Ingenious sa1uggi;ag.-.An ingenious
mode of smuggling tobacco and cigars from
Holland has been lately discovered, which
Is, perhaps without parallel in the history
Of the conlraband trade. A ship called tho
Lord Strangford, now lying alongside Brew.
er's quay, was entered at the custom house
IN the early part of the week with a cargo
Of timber tor Rotterdam. The logs were
about 10 be landed, hen an accident induced
the captain &c examine them, aud it was
found that the logs Of wood were hollow,
and were filled up with tobacco and cigars,
plug being inserted at each end of the
same color as the wood. One of the logs
having become warped BY the weather, The
plug fell out, and discovered the fraud in-
tended on the revenue. Ga examining the
remainder Of the timber, II was found that
large hole, about six inches 10 diameter,
had been scooped out of each, and filed
with cigars aud tobacco. The captain I'M
medlately gave Information to the customs,
and the contraband cargo was seized and
landed on Saturday. The quantity of to.
bacco and cigars, exceeded five tons, and
the value is upwards of $4,000.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29
+. J. Hoiton, Proprietor and Publisher
TERMS:

TWO DOLLARS. fpaid in advance.
Two Dollars and tiily Cents, if not paid W THIN
three months.
Three Dollars, If not paid until the end Of the
year.
No psper discontinued until all arrearages are
PAID except at The option Of the Editor.
Advertisements inserted at One DoIar ncr
square 90 lines " isss ,Ais sised type. for the
bret insertion, and % cents for each continuance
Court advertisements ami sheriff. Sales charged
- per cent. higher; aud a deduction Of 33I per
eeai will be made from the regular prices, Tor ad.
vertisers BY the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29
PENALTIES OF POPULARITY.

A writer in the New York Mirror, in an
article under the above caption, tells very
good anecdote Of Mr. Clay. He says 81
shall never forget one incident, which |
thought sufficient to try the temper Of a
martyr, but which had quite contrary ef.
feet on Mr.. Clay. II was day or two be.
fore his departure for Washington TO be
present at meeting of Congress, and he
was very busy IN the arrangement of his
papers, when servant entered and said
that some one at the gate wished 10 see hun.
Show him in" said Mr.. Clay.
" lie is on horse back, and says be can't
come in."
"Tell him that I'm extremely busy. and
that he must come IN if he wishes to see me-"
The servant went out but soon returned
with he says he can't possibly get eff his
beast"
Well, If the Mountain will not come TO
Mahonet, suppose Mahomet must 20 to
the Mountain" and Mr.. Clay went out TO
see what SO peremptory visitor might
want. The "genteman on horseback"
was sleek faced Yankee, in pepper and
salt pantaloons, birthstone waistcoat with
glass buttons, and coat Of the latest down
east fashion. After az interchange Of CT.
Whites, Mr.. Clay, supposIng .he maa wan.
ted 10 dispose of his horse, remarked
!" That is very fine animal you ride, SIR"
"Yes, pretty fair crltter," replied the
nondescript, slapping his co~hide boot with
his whip, and staring with all his might and
main in the Senator's face. At length,
wondering at the silence of the fellow, and
at bis protracled stare, Mr.. Clay vas fore.
ed to semark-'' My name, sir, is Clay
Have you any business with me 7"
Business? oh, no-none in particular
but have hearn tell of you good deal in
our parts, away off east of sunrise and l
Ihooghi as was passing your, way, Id just
call and see how yeu looked. know what
you are going to say but can't stay now,
tho i'll cross these lots as go back, maybe
| II stop and take glass Of cider with YOU
good bye" So saying with a very pat.
ron's'ag AR, the fellow rode away, aud left
Mr.. Clay laughing heartily at the encounter.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29
4GEAIN

AGENTS..
Col. X. VI. Cochran. MerkIcnbnrg. NC.
Chas. ". Harris. Mill Grove. Z.
X. ". Allison, Concord. N. e.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-08-29
WEEKLY ALMANAC.

"I ls1s , san sun sun MooS's PHASES.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10
LOCOFOCO HARMONY.

We published some time since portrait Of Edwin
Croswel, drawn by the Newburgh Telegraph. 1t was
faithful delinesuon OF his character, and derived
greater zest from the fact that it fresh from the
pen Of one Of his Locofoco editorial coadJutors.
We find in the paper the following choice
morceaur
Rotation in Office, is vital principle in the con-
struction o! our democratic institutions y
Had this salutary and saoing principle been applied
in this Empire State" then indeed. STATE Printer
and league Of federal onicals-senators and surro-
gates crying democracy would have been ena-
bled to subvert the sovereignty Of the people, and by
obbylog rolling aud "uncean legislation" betrsy the
Democracy. bound hand and foot the vands hands
Of Federalism"
Yet after having glu,,ed their cormorant appetes,
and overhIown all confidence in their good faith and
patriotism; and after the loss Of two campaigns from
their unhaowed. selfish and disgraceful schemng for
self aggrandzement they have the unexamplcd inso-
ence to demand Of the Democratic party to rally under
their lead to sustain them in their Offices and preroga-
ures, and ereiusre privileges, through another
pagn y
From this the people can see what is thought OF the
$4,000 State Printer by his own Locoioco friends.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

When asked francois what he did 10 stay
the fury Of the enrnged element he had aroused,
he replied ..Ma fol- Madame Petals 81 etonne
dc voir tant dc bellies sortir a la fois de ces
tents 10, que je craignais subir le sort de TeIe-
maque dams Pisle de CALYPSO, ct je me sauyas
toute suite" lie would have been much
nearer the truth had he said that he fed from
the justly enkindied wrath Of the daughters of
Nox and Acheron. Had his carelcssness
caused much more damage, he would have
found his belle Calypsos transformed into Me-
garas and Telephones, with their snakes and
torches about his ears
The matter was satisfactorily arranged by a
few presents from my wardrobe, and draft
upon the sugar and coffee stores Of Monsieur
Francois.
We retired to rest, but not to sleep, for the
pastoral serenade with which we were RECALLED
the liyelong night by the multitude Of quad
ruped performers around US. WAS enough to
make one for ever after eschew the rural har-
mony so much lauded by the poets. ran
down the gamut Of all the pastorais had ever
read. from the tripping treble measure of
Delisle.
"Je chant les moissors, ct e dira sous quele sgne
II iaul ouvrir la terre et cultiver la vigne,"
down to the Dead March of Grey,
The lowing herd winds slowly Ger the lea"
in order, if possible, to compel my rebellious
nerves to vibrate in harmonious accord with
those soul-stirring sounds, and glorious SYM
phonies Of barn-yard music. II was all in
vain, neither was there any sleep to mine
eyes, nor slumber to mine eyelidso /. | still
hear that pastoral eharirari dining lin my
ears which, though it may not keep me awake
this night, fear that ere you read my account
of it, you will get asleep over this epistle,
will therefore bid you another good night
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10
| am yours, truly.

Emigration 10 Hayh-The brig America Kings
ley, sailed Goth of July from ST. Johns river, East Flo
rda, having board nearly 100 free colored and
white passengers of that neghborhood for Hayt They
mostly of the useful and aborous classes of the
community such agrcul,urass, assorted with black
smiths and carpenters together with some first rate
ship builders and other mechanics, intending to settle
near Port Plate, under the patronage Of Mr.. Kings.
ley, Florida planter who wishes to transfer their IN
dustry TO his own fertile lands in Hayti
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

Another Murder.-A stage driver by The of
Filzslmmons, was bsrbarously murdered, says the
We;umpka Advertiser, by John Harris; whose
aud present, aiding and abetting about
II miles from that city, That paper says Harris has
been taken, together with wife No. (or lie has we
arc told three wiyes,) aud No eldest and oil
lodged in Tallapoosa jail there to await their Trial
the fall circuit Geo. Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

Pun Femimne.-A young Spanish lady was once
playing the piano forte in the presence Of English
gentleman, but did not accompany tho instrument with
her voice On being asked to sing, she pleasantly
Piled; "You peudo cansr, pero, pcdo encanter >
cannot chant but | can cnchan The ladies' OF
Spain are said to be fond Of punning
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10
C,HEAp BOOKS, seientiGo--F. TAYLoR's Ilss

(sHEAP BOOKS, ScientGc.-F. TAYLORS hss
~ scn,inued.
Renwck's Elements of Mechanics, ! oc'aTo vol. VIVA
many engravrngs, sos pages price J rs.
Keith The Globes vol svo, isA bound, 334 pages
many eRgrayinvs dollar.
SganzIn's Civil Engineering, octavsvofnms, ! 70.
Maury's Navigation 2 %.
Ofrnsied's Compendium Of Natural Philosophy, $40
vol fnli hoand dollar.
Fsrrars Astronomy, syo vol Of $50 pages, being The
one in at Harvard University, Win very Numerous
engravinqs price 81
Hasslers Astronomy, ] svo volume, With accompany
ing gnarto Atlas Of plates; dollar
Hasscr's Analytic Trgonometry Plane and Spherical
svo. vol; rs cents
Hassers Elements Of the Geometry Of Planes and 20
lids vol. many plates; 70 cents.
Mrs Sommeryile's Connection Of the PhysIcAI Srlch-
ces, vol. Of $50 pages price 62 cents.
few eopacs only just received by !
On hand large and valuable eolscction Of ihr 'rS'
works every department OF science and art tor sale "i
the most part prices corresponding wihthe above
July II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

THE HyEROGLYPHlC SYSTEM OF CHAM
r. IN tho French nv Stuart, OF Andoyer with notes and
illustrations exhibiting the advantages which il offers TO
sacred Criticism; vol Of PIG pages price rs cents
July IL r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

From Barbadocs--By the bark Solalha. Captain
Bevans have Barbadocs papers to the lith instant
is stated in the paper Of the 18th that provisions on
Of the sugar crop compared with that OF last year.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

THE FIRST number OF The New York Journal Of Medi.
Il cine and Surgery TO be continued quarterly IS ns'
received by F, TAYLOR, and may he examined Al d.,
bookstore, where subscriptions Is dollars per annnm) WIN
be received and single numbers sold The second num'
appears in October. w.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

Happy Feiio,o-A brother editor rtes,to Us tina,
he is "ge,,ing along well-Plen'y Of subscnbcrs-a
wife and nothing to complaint o."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

"Seven years fighting" saws Jeremy Taylor, sets
whole kim dom back in learning aud virtue to which
they were creeping it may be, whole age"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

Iriee Noosed--A young man in Georg'a. named
Barber, got married the 2Oh ult. and hanged HIM
self on the 2lst
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

NEW BOOKS.--Solomon Secsa~, novel, 2Sel.
IN The Second Series Of Lady Charlotte B0rys" plA
Ry or GEORGE THE FOURTH" . vols. For sale =, + .
TAYLOR, for circulation among lbs suisse bSs othe
Waverley Circulating Library. wv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10

GURNEy ON THE SABBATH.-G wueys IiIsio.
VI ry Of The Sabbath, \ small volume London, price 81
July II +, TAILOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10
MARY DILLON
A Real Blessing 60 M,tAcrs.

DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED SOOTHING SfRUPs
FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR pEETH.
THIS nfallible remedy has preserved hundreds Of
children wheR thought past recovery from convusions
As the Syrup rubbed the gums, the child
will This preparation is innocent, so e!ca-
cous, and pleasant tta child viii refuse TO let ts
gums be rubbed with il. When infants the age Of
four months though there appearance Of teeth
bottle of the Syrup should he used the gams 10 open
the pores Parents should be without che Syrup
in the nursery where there are young children for il
child wakes IN the night with PAIN in the gums the Syrup
Immediately gives by opening the pores and hralGS
the gums thereby preventing conyulsS IONS, ievers, "a
AGENTS.
LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington
G. CRULKSHANK, Georgetown.
BELL & ENTUSILE, Alexandria
EDWARD Mcdowell, Frederick sbars.
MORTIMER g. MOWBRAY Baltimore
G. HALL, Norfolk.
A. DUVALL. Richmond.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-08-10


travelling beasts, we spared it no, in this case.
1t was as fair race as ever was rum the SUI
perior equestrian talents Of the Bedouins
making up for the start we had of them
had the best horse, and kept the lead While
was thus flying over the desert upon The
wings Of the wind, called to mind the words
of Maseppa:
"Away away and on we dash
Torrents less rapid and less rash---
Away! away my breath was gone
saw not where he hurried on"
away away my s,eed and T.,
Upon the pnions Of the wind,
All human dwellings left behind,
We sped like metcors through the sky
When, with its cracking sound, the night
Is chequer'd with the northern light
Acknowledgements were on our track,
but wild plain Of far extent,
And bounded by forest black"
We beat the Bedouins, and arrived NJ the
first high bank Of the river JUS, as thew came
with us felt as Purdy did when saw him
spring from off Eclipse, victorious ovor ,he
pride Of the South now addressed NV
steed, in the impromptu lines of one of our
New Workers, on that day Of Eclipse's glory.
+" Hail, Great Eclipse thou machless courser, hall
Natures chef denpre, blest beyond her pale
And should Apollo's coursers fail the morn
Thou, for the mead which thou hast won,
smart swiiter speed the chariot Of the SUM-" &C. &c.
! am aware that my poor memory has muir
oered the measure, and curtailed the best
portion OF these impromptu stanzas; but
nmporfe, you can catch the idea of the poet,