davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08
81 q Cl) tt C) t

rriro hermit 9egeten, bas Der llnterscid,nes
te, in SbrrsWacun9ie 3aunfdlir, Scha S'ty
ieinsn Stcbr au6uerfauft hat All glarcn @.
9fcnniu9er, uno raB er oIfc bad StebrsG'es
ft,dft mic iruit nidt mehr betreibt. Ceshalb
fcroert er ale ciejeni9en auf rte ned, i'll itts
nen Suhern i'm 0tuditance Tno, ME aud,
oieieui9cn, bic nrh ;u fcrbern hotcn, Spis
iden nun uno benz 1iten sIpril Nidti9feit
Su MAIDEN.
Ter unter;eidlnete ifattet hermit feinen
un9ehendlelten uno hersIid,en Canf an iets
neu Sreunren uub bas putlifum ab fur Die
freimuthige llnteritilsung, rpcmit 1le lhn III
ieineu Stctr9eihaften beehrt haten.
Gem 9rtnt.
&c. 9. Gie Stcbrs9eftdfre pcrpeu jcet
pie friiherhin fprt9eicst wereeu bon Slarrn
u. 6cnntn9er, rpeldler 9cocnft ourd, pnnfts
ti,te siufipdrtuug uno 9nten uuo poblfcilcn
HBaaren bic frnber 9encnene Sunpidaft Su
erhaten.
WtGrs IL. nq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08
9lad)rtd)t
sIltcEtaun, Wldrs 25.

@irb biermit seaeten, bas Der llnterseid,nete
als 2lbminiitratcr Der Ninterlafiemtbaft Der
rcrifrrbeuen u II II a Maria :. ANIME [,
ieethn bon SitesgSheithan 1aunid,ip, 9cha
@aunty, au9eiieat pcreen it. Gieeniaen,
tpeld,ef Saher nod, an beIa9te Siutcrlaliens
iaaft it,uiei9 fuc, wereen eriutt iunerhalb
fed,s l8rdbeu alt cen llnterseid,neteu abSutes
satlen - sleihfaas f6uucn Srlde, peld,e
ued, aufcrceruu9cn an tela9te SsinteriaiTens
idaft hlbeu, ibre 8eduuuacu bis sur cbi9rn
3cit einbrin9en, camit Nidti9feit 9cuadt
,psrceu fam.
9yaal Sammcl, 9lom'cr.
9iirs 25. %-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08
81 q (Grt6 t

qBiro hermit ecaeben, bas Die llntersetd'nes
ten ais 9lpminlltroteren pcn Der Ninterlaf
fenIhaft ecs perftcrbeuen . an tel y e.
ter CSd,reiner,) leBtbtn bon Sceioelber9
Iaunfhip, erd,a @aunty, ou9eifetIt wureen.
ollie Ciejenisen peld,e baher nod all beia9te
nmterlaGenihaft fhulei9 fInb, rereen bters
NIT erultlld, aufgeforcert abmbeSahlen, nno
ScId,e welde nrd, red,tmdFl9e Anfcroernns
sen baben, mcrpeu ihre Iednun9en wcblbes
ltatist einhdnbi9en, ait
Sobn Sa9er alcm,crs.
9ecr9e SloB, ~
Wir3 Is. rq-6m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08
CrNfer- er-Nrbctt.

siae 9lrten Crufers9Irbeit III erutitfcr uub
enalifher Srrdd'e mub ldDu mo EtLta in
tisftr CrnG,gg; tcfprat
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08
S5alfamttttcs 2(u9eltma0er,

Cieies prrtrefftiche WiittcI fir eutsiinrete
ruo ihrpade slugeu, 1T bcim DubenS uuo
Gm,ehl in eiefer Grn6ersi 81 tdbs!t.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08
Oe(eQtCGQfts- -2(ufbebulta.

Die sipifd,eu ben llntsritrietenen uuter
Der Eirma pcu 8cas unb 9 tenn bishcr
beitdnbsue @eifdftssSerbiurun9, lit nit 9cs
aenleitiger Sewilliauu9 aufgel6it wcreeu.-
Sneem mir uniern Sreuuren, 70 mic nem 9es
etrteu Dublifum berslidl 0anf iaecn fir tds
spdhrcub unlerm @eitdfTsfibren qeitcnfte
3utranen, eriid,eE mir rafTelbe aud, Der ics
si9en 8irma ibr 3utrauen 3u fdenfen. "a
Die aIten Binder nun 9eidlcBen, une neue
cr6fnet fperben mildeu, 70 eriud,en mir alle,
spcld,c inter erfa9ter Sirma ihuIci9 lInb, aIss
Sale Midti9fcit Su MAIDEN.
cSpbn y. Sols.
Saptb Sten.
G" Sn Sc;ua ouf Die cbi9e 9tuseige mas
d,cn Die llntcrid,riebeuen hermit trfannt, eas
fIe in S'efellid,aft 9etreten fIuc, uuc Die @es
fd,dfte iperecu ferucrhin untcr ihrcr ci9euen
M'd,nung betriebeu ncreen, u.spar all ccms
f,lben Stanoplaee, no 8cas lno Stem ihr
Giefd,dft trieben, uuter Der Sirnla bon gcas
Gnc Sd9er.3
eScbn 9. Soas.
Glp Sa9er.
sf1crtnuR. 9116r, Ok. ua-6nt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08

cSu oer Court DON Common Yleas
BON 9eda @1untp.
Sn ter Sade Ger s,psiten 0ied,nung BON Sos
{rph y. Sberbclser uno ncnrD Stcmler,
aifIenie bon Sona6 SeunBtn9cr
Ten 6teu Tebruar, 1910, srRaunte
Die Court peter G,rcB, @la. @Dwarb 8pbler
uno ISiaiam 9ius, as 2lueitcren, Inn Die
erilgte 9fehnHns, pena n6thi9, ibersuietteln
2iue su aueitireu.
8cn ben llrfuneen,
eeSelfe Sanuels, Drctb.
Die rtengenanntcn 9lucitercn haben fGd,,
in llebercinilimmuug ibrer grneunung, am
Nreitage ben 10ten 3aa slpriI, nm 10 llhr
@crmitta9s, am cnufe pcu CurS Huop
III SHeieeIbcr9 9aunfhip, gu periammeln, no
otIe SntereBtrte I'D, einFnoen fonnen, penn
tIe es ii,r nttbi9 erad,ten.
Yeter 8rp6, }
grwaro Sob(er, ( 9tubitor5
QStlltam 2iut,
Mirs 19. nq-4m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1840-04-08
s5ctn Seeer.
ljrebioer Der gdntiifeu S;rct,s

F'FN'!IsF VT ONFIEHtII JtITUIt.
Dr.S e--9Berther Ierr.--ccd d, babe
fur bic lcBtcn 3 Mcnate Shr Grpeetcrnnt
bdufq in meiner praris 9ebraud,t, unb fir
ale slnfdlle opu @rfditun1 S,uffen, Gnt,ilns
eun9 Der enn9en, SlusSchruuq Gutbr:inliias
felt uno id,ipadheit eer @rufift cs beffimnit
Die beffe Mcrisn bic id, jemal6 gctraud,te.
sIttun9spca ecr Sbri9e
Jf. 9S. QEilIians.
Nicfc pcrtrcilidc @eei;in ,piro alieiu dd,t
perferttgt bon Or. Sdine gic. 90. @Ib
crtfte Strase, pb!dreI2bia, unb iit III bas
ben BET eneipig Sdniief, sIspftefer III siiieua
t;ilLfifr rt1cn Fia!rr cit Thefe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01

TERNIS.

f,ss Doiiars and Fifty Cents ifpaid in advance
y,ee Doiays II not paid within three months
tal Tire Dollars aud Fifty Gents if not paid
Nj ate. the fxairation of the GEAR. No paper
Il, cntinued unli all arrearuges are paid, except
I, ,es option Of the Editor.
Advertisements inserted at One Dollar per
ra.ro (l6 Inns Or less, tbs siscd tsPe) for The
ia Insertion, and IS cents Cor each continuance
Coud advertisements and Sheriff. Sales charged
Is Der cent. higher; and deduction Of 33i per
eca y d bc made from the regular prices, for al.
,c..isess b. tie year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
.lGENIN

AGENTS.
ceL 4. " Cochran. Ncckicnhnrg. n c.
Csss. ". Harris. sill Grove, y. q.
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1840-10-01
INPRAC TICABLE

lei Us first enquire 10 relation TO the
ys and means, and ascertain, if Il be prdc.
lLIc, where, when, and how, shall we
nsd communal sufficient abundance
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-29
For the Telegraph.

Ira, July 7, 1910.
Dear brother Murray:-It becomes nv
painful duty TO announce the death Of our
beloved brother, Alanson Fish. who died
IN Ira, at his fathers residence on ,bo
OH instant, being % years DID, Pertains
there has rarely been minister IF :
age whose death is more seriously h.
menicd. But we feel confident thai orr
loss IS his unspeakable gain. And while
we We're dressing his body for the tomb.
we sens;5iy felt that the words of David
were applicable: "Mark the perfect man
and behold the upright; for The end Of
mat man is peace" Brother F., believe.
stood very high in the estimation of an
who knew him, as a man, scholar.
christian, and minister Of Jesus Christ
we may be permitted just to say in this
place that brother F. was natural SIN
DENT and IN early life entered COLLEGE >,
Mlddlebury; and while pursuing his stud.
les there ne became decidedly pious, and
soon united with the Baptist church in
lra' this native town. and soon after
became fully convinced that God had call
ID him to preach the gospel; and with
his view he pursued his studies. in dine
lime took his degree at Middleburv and
men went Immediately TO Newton, Mass,
ino there completed his theological Sud-
es' at the close of which, he settled with
ne Baptist church in Chelsea, Mass, and
mere iabored with great success until
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-29

Examination resumed Did this COM
mence usually in dry or wet season.
don't know that it was confined TO any
particular time of the year. We often
had it at different times ofthe year. Some
seasons it would be very wet, and we had
water enough. Describe what kind OF
water that was, when you could make
marketable beer of it! Was it foul wa
ter? 1t was muddy water-not such wa
ter as | should like to drink. Was, 1t such
water as you could have been induced to
drink, except under bodily sufering2
should have wanted water some time be-
fore should have drank it, at any rate
Have you seen that water taken from thu
pond to the plaintiffs malt-house? Ye
sir, have.
| The Jury retired at 9 o'clock P. M.
and after consultation of about an hou
agreed upon verdict, which (under tn
previous direction of the COURT was scale
up, and handed in on Monday. The vel
! dict was FOR THE DEFENDANT, WIT
COSTS.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-29
VERMONT TELEGRAPH.
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY %, 1870
A FAIR OFFER.

AS many as will subscribe for the next
volume of the Telegraph, who are not
now taking it, shall have the remaining
numbers of the present volume gratis,
from the time their names are received.
There are 10 numbers remaining, of the
present volume. Will not the agents and
friends of the Telegraph avail themselves
of this offer, to aid in extending its circu,
lation, and accept the thanks of the pub
lisher2
Brandon, July 8, 1910.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1840-07-29
V OIL. XII. No. As

Nov. last, when he was taken bleeding at
the lungs, which brought on a consump.
ton that terminated his useful life, on the
9th of July, 1910. Brother F. died, as
he lived, christian, calm, peaceful and
triumphant in faith. A widow and ono
child, with large circle OF friends, and
the church, mourn their irrcparable loss
The funeral was attended at Ira. BY
large congregation, and his numerous
! friends. A sermon was preached by he
pastor Of Ira Baptist church, founded On
Prov. 10: "a: The desire Of the rioh.
eous shall be granted" The mourner,
were addressed by brother A. Haynes, Of
Rutland. The church and congregation
were addressed by brother Aaron Haynes
of Middletown. After which, we inferred
the corps by the side Of other Bapl;s,
ministers, which we have buried in If,
graveyard And many of US do hone 10
see and par.ake with them in the blessing,
: of the first resurrection, over which he
second death hath no power. [Com.
I Printers in Mass. are requested, Sc.
e P.S. Five Baptist ministers in ont
g small graveyard. and brother F's funera
was the 9Th funeral Of Baptist minister
at which our pastor has been present.
Nav the Lord sanctify this solemn d.
J. pensaton 10 ministers and people
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-03

in latitude GO 90 south, longitude 1912
lS' cast.
The Peacock, (Which ship arrived in
our harbor on the 22nd ultimo, much
disabled from her contact with the ice
we learn. obtained soundings in high
southern latitude, and established beyond
doubt the existence of land in that dircc-
ton. But the pinccnncs, more fortunate
in escaping injury, completed the discov-
cry, and run down the coast from 1912
$50 to 90 10 cast longitude, about sew
Icntccn hundred miles. within Il short dis
lance Of the land, Often so near as to get
.soundings with a few lathoms of line.
during which time she was constantly sur
rounded by ice islands and bcrgs, and cx-
IperIcnclng many heavy gales of wind, en-
posing her constantly TO shipwrcck. We
also understand that she has brought scv-
cral specimens of rock and earth procured
from the land, some of them weighing
upwards of one hundred pounds.
1t is questionable whether this disco
very can be of any essential benefit to
commerce; but it cannot be otherwise
than highly gratifying to Captain Wilkes
Eand the officers engaged with him in
this most interesting expeditions, TO have
brought TO a successful termination the
high trust committed to them by their
country, and it is hoped that so noble a
commencement in the cause of science
and discovery, will induce the govern
Iment of the United States to follow up
by other expeditions that which Is now
on the point of termination.
We understand that the Tincennes will
sail on Sunday Or Monday next for New
Zealand, where the Porpoise and Flying
Fish will rcioin her should they have been
.equally fortunate with their two consorts
IN escaping from the ice. The Peacock
will follow as soon as her repairs are com
pctcd; whence they will all proceed in
;ur;herance Of the objects of the cxpcdi-
ton.
We will Only add, that we wish them
God speed.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-03
THE POLYNESIAN.
SATURDAY, OCT. 3, 1910.

After six months of continued expectation,
the Exploring Squadron has reached our
shores. Many OF us have looked with more
than ordinary interest to the period of their
arrival, as one which would bring to our
homes, valued friends. relatives, and ac-
quaintancc, whom to meet again in this far
distant spot from our common country, would
give a pleasure, such as those alone can tell
who have experienced similar reunions TO
them, also, it must have been an event of
equal interest. The long expected news
from home, tidings of parents, wives, chill
drcn, and friends, for veal or woe, the hopes
or fears which were here to be realized, the
enjoymcnts of rest and society, all contribu-
ted to render this place the haven of much
cherished desire. Our best wishes attend
them, and may their visit be one of unmin-
gled satisfaction II
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-03

The brilliant success which has alrcady
crowned the labors of the United States En-
plorng Squadron, must prove a source Of
true JOY and pride to every American, and
reflects the highest honor upon the untirin.
zeal and perseverance of those engaged in
the enterprise No better refutation of the
many ISLANDERS, which have been so freely
circulated at home in regard to the eypedi.
ton, could be presented than the results of
the past year. That an enterprise so great
IN itself, so limited in time, and embracing
the globe for its field of labor, could be per-
iect in all its details, or that it will leave
nothing for future explorers to do, can only
be expected by those whose ignorance of
the subject can be their sole apology. The
experience acquired by this one, will afford
just reason Tor greater expectations of Others
should any hereafter be sent forth upon the
same mission. But sufficient has ALREADY
been accomplished to vindicate its honor
and to prove its usefulness. The discover
OF the great Antarctic Continent, which Cook
sought for in vain, and in consequence dis
believed in its existence, will of itself i'm
mortallze it, and the last four months devo
ted to the survey of the Fiji and neighbor'
ing Islands, the Importance of which we al
ludcd to in former number, will eventualI
be OF great benefit to the mariner and merI
chant, besides fully developing the natura
history of the group.
During their stay here, VIC hope that the
mooted points in this group will be settled
The summit of Mauna Loa, and its crate
examined; the heights of all the mountains
accurately measured; the great table Ian
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-03
TRANSLATION.
Law prohibiting the manufacture
and use of Intoxicating drink.

=
In our inquiries after the best means of
promoting the interests OF the kingdom, it
mas appeared to Us that an increase in the
oouc'ioh 81 i"oo IS Oh great Importance.
I.''O''' ~. ''oo Is Vi COURSE great c'il TO
''I 'o""t.y
~ - s"'o 'ii''' 'hc present Is a time OF scar
" r o"u a W. ''' &c nave oceh searching
tain +, he fine Enllow;nr Ar,;n,os 81 c'Nl
potatoes, suoor cane mrjons and o,hor ,h ,ne'
arc taken and Transformed info ;n,ny;o en,;
drink; the people remain in idIepnss without
labor. in coosecucncc or tbcir ly;rn d.mnI, =.
wherefore the land i nrnwn nvor ,'h ". ""I
and is IMPOVERISHED
In conscouonce Of our d,s;ro - n..
the order and welfare OF the kingdom. we
have assembled to reflect on the subject
and now enact this Law.
l. Ifany man take nototoos s,cor oono
melons or any other article Of t,od md tram ,s'
form it to an intoyicot;nc lioror and d";,J.
it, he shall be fined one dollar and If bo do
tho ike or,in Tho Goo .lau
'o INV "G"'", 'nc me Sila!l De two dol
i":s' ana mus the Inc shall be doubled for
every offence even to the utmost cyfCnt
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-03
HAWAII, VERSUS SANDWICH ISLANDS


What appcllation shall be adopted for this
Archipelago As its importance is yearly
increasing, it is necessary that some one
specific term shall prevail; else much con-
fusion will unavoidably arise, especially
among other nations. Both of those above
quoted, are in common use in the Pacific.
but in the Atlantic countries, the former is
scarcely known. We give the preference
to Hawaii for the group, Hawaiians for its
inhabitants, and its dcrivative adjective, for
these reasons. The natives have ever used
'HawaIi nci' as applicable to the Islands
collectively, and consequently style them
selves Hawa'ians. These proper nouns are
in general use in all their printed works, and
while their language exists will remain UNI
changed They are by far the most cupho-
meal, of easy cnunciation, aud through them
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-03
X ANEiltMTVA III.
KEhAULNOllI.
From the sydney Herald

From the Sydney Herald
DISCOVERY OF TIE ANTARCTIC CONTINENT,
Amongst the arrivals to be found in
our shipping list Of this day, is that OF the
United States ship Tincennes, under the
command Of Charles Wilkes, Esq. The
JinccnneS has been absent from this port
almost eighty days, most of which time
has been spent in southern explorations
and we arc happy to have ii in Our power
to announce, on the highest authority. that
the researches of the exploring squadron
a!icr southern continent have been COM
plctciy successful. The land was frs, seen
on iho morning of the l9lh of January.
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-03

the awkward compound adjective "Sandv;c,
Islands" as when applied to the nation, co,
eminent, sc , is avoided. This arpumo,.
alone would be all sufficient for their peno,J
adoption, with those who aim at ease on
simplicity in language. But when we CO.,
slider that they are the national names of fl,
people, having been extant from time imms
mortal, and around which all their sym,,.
thies cling powerful motives only should o..
casion the substitution of others. The n
digenous inhabitants have most assuredIv II,
right to adopt and pcrpetuate such names E,
themselves aud their country, as their NJ.
cu'iar condition, traditions, or local circnn.
stances may give rise to.
Nothing tends more rapidly to dcnationaf,o
a people than to change their language
Nations, like individuals, even after ,bor
have ceased to exist as such, are fond n
transmitting their names to their Successes
The memories of their descendants are a.
tachcd to them as to a most valuable beuucs
Nicholas may blot out Poland from the char
of nations, but while one of her sons survive
her name will be as dear to him as his heart.
blood. In race like this, struggling for Al
political existence, every thing which tend,
to ncitc spirit of patriotism, to arouse tle
"amor patli;e" should be studiously cncou,a.
gcd.
The early navigators with much of Gid
spirit that sent them forth upon their perilouI
enterprises, robbing the aborigines at once
of their lands and their titles. gave sud
names to their discoveries, as within. duty o.
affection suggested. Others, in after year,
following in their footsteps, did likewise. and
thus created a Babel-like confusion. whcb
adherence to the plan of retaining the orig.
inal names, would have avoided. VIVA
American does not regret the adoption Of
New York for the city and State in lieu ofte
beautiful aboriginal terms of Manhattan and
Ontario. The spirit alive at present upon
this subject is manifest by the exertors
making to obtain the substitution of the lat.
for those given by the colonsts. The
feeling would eventually obtain here, should
the title by which they are now gcnera5
known to the commercial world, be retained.
"Good people ALP shall it be Hawai-
Hawaiian, Hawaiians; or Sandwich island.
do. rs adjective and Sandwich Islanders!
The Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu (Oahu), Hawaii) 1840-1841, 1840-10-03

NlCt vi VIC cAiStCilCc ltIc oi dll CA'Citiit
place, where vessels of all descriptions,
can be hove out and faithfully repaired.
1t is well that such thing as the above
should be extensively known, partaking
as it is both of a nautical and commercial
character, conducive To the prosperity of
this town and of immediate benefit 80 the
great number of vessels whose sails now
almost whtcn the bosom Of the vast Pari-
iic. We snbjon some information in re-
la,ion to the subject. that may be found
useful TO those who may be Interested in
navigation in this quarter Of thc globe.
The Ship Yard at this place is owned
by Messrs. James Robinson, Robert I.au-
renee and James lloIt--partncrs, under
the firm OF James Robinson & Co.
Honest, industrious, economical, tenn
pcratc and intelligent, they are living H.
lustrations of what The exercise OF those
virtues can secure to men. Mr.. Robinson
and MIR. Lawrence landed on these shores
IN the year 1922, pcnnylcsS and friend
less; their vessel, the English Whalcship,
Hcrmcs, having been wrecked on thc un.h
then unknown coral reef, situated to tts
north west of the Sandwich Islands. b.
ing good mechanics and OF industrious
dispositions, they found immediate en-
ploymcnt here. EhoTiho, or kamoha-
meha H., then king OF these Islands took
notice OF and ratronlzcd them giving
his own dwelling house to their use as a
work shop; and lease for long period
OF time, OF the land on which it stood, as
well as large piece OF ground adjoining
thereto. They thus became well estab-
llshed, and from that time to this have
gone on prospering.I Mr.. Holt did not
JON them until about SIX years since. He
IS very respectable man from Boston,
United States; If perfect knowledge of
the trade of ship carpcntcrino.--ifh hon
csty, industry and temperance are de-
serving OF encouragement and competcn-
cy, he, with his partners deserve and will
obtain them.
Their Yard is situated in the most con-
h u"on, pa's 81 1nc 'aroo'-'las a stone
bundroJ t t I h''.,Io '"o ,0Sso'S ol SIX
hono , o,t 'oi' on'.l,c" can DC oer''lea,
,L w.. ":,' "'''u w., 'eia''s 1t one ana
''rc sa'l'c 'l'hc' lhefc Is fourteen 1cet
vi "d'cI dOll5 Siuc Oh lliC DuIncnt. lnC