davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20
Capital Prizes in each Month
$4,000! $4,000!

sSUsbOJ' Slu.uuO. &C. &C. cGs
TICKETS AND SHARES AND PACKAGES
All The LOTTERIES NOW DRAWING. under
the management OF Messrs ] g Gregory & Co,
constantly Tor sale at this Office.
0rlCE.--person. at a distance who do no, re-
'ceive SCHEMES in time TO send for tickets in any
particular lottery, by rcmling sey S. $40 or $50.
Tor more) it will be invested in the FIST good lot
jcty to be drawn, 9 3 and days after the receipt
and mailing Of the letters enclosing the tickets.
10 order TO cave postage (f preierrsd) Certificate
Of The combination Nos Of single tickets shares
viii be cent to those who give instructions accor.
dinghy.
a regular Package Of Tickets contains every
number placed in the wheel, includes all th1 ad-
vantsges Of the lottery, and may contain FOUR of
the highest prizes on the list.
The price of ticket, will vary from 81, ., 3, 4, 5
and J 0 each, shares in proportion. Certificates Of
Packages from SIS, 10. IS, 90, 80 40 and rs eack.
Direct YOUR letters to EMORY s. co.
Baltimore. Maryland.
0sy-All answers TO orders from will be care
fully folded in strong paper, in such manner as TO
def, inspection by the Post Office clerks, and will
he forwarded by the earliest mail free Of postage
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20
TO eREME1Ns.
Type Foundry and Printers Furnishinx
Ware-HouseG


Wiz subscribers have opened pe~ Type Foss-
Il dry in the city Of New Yokk wl,sre they are
Rad, to supply orders say xsss sor any kiad Of
job OF Fancy Type, Ink. Paper. Csses, GsIless,
btsss Rule, Steel Column Rule, Composing Srick.,
Chsse.. and every other article for sin.-
ing Office.
The Type, which are csss IA new nolss, from -
entire Of matrices, sith deep coQnsers, are
warranted TO be unsurpassed BY ans, ~ viii b
sold at prices to suit the ,ises All ~ iyrs fur
nished BY Us 10 "hsnd-essr-
Printing Presses fsrpished and also Steam e.
CINE, ofshs most apProved patterns.
u. B.-~A Msehinist is eonstsstiy 10 xfscpaane.
70 repair Presses and do light work.
Composition Rollers cast fos Printers,
Gs-kdiios. Of Newspapers. who viii boy thrss
times a. n'aeh Type IA their bills amaDns 10. NAV
give the shove six months insertion ii their ~.
psrs. and ssnd their pspsrs sontsainx il 10 sss ..b
ssrlAsFs CocKCR0Fr a. 0vEREkD.
w :, isio--en ss Ana = New York
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20
EMORY & cos

OLD Ias5Ipl a Bill 7[Sll5ID HOUSE
ar Thirty Three Years Standing,
No NORTH CALVERT ST,
Where he Lottery and Exchange business is
transacted IA all ats branches.
FHNHlS Office is reiterated for being the MOST
n SUCCESSFUL LOTTERY OFFICE IN
THE UNION. 0cs-Prizes invariably paid in Gold;
and postage paid On oil letters by them both ways.
SUSQUEHANNA LOTTERY,
Class No ~, for 1870 be drawn in Balt-
more on Wednesday, Nov TO- l945-l5 Drawn
Nns In ench packans nr ~ Ilcket.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20
The Tract Of Land

continuing 100 Aces, Of which William B Gotrell
died seizrd, and which was purchased by him IN.
der sale made by thu undersigned, Special
Commissioner Of this Court, on the 18Th Of No
vembeI. 1887, or so much ihereofas msy be req IL
red to pay the sqn Of 25i330, with interest upon
$4,000, part thereof, from the lst day OF October,
1874 md costs ef SUIT.
Tsyns IF safe ~ Oae-tbird incash; the balance
IN nine aad eighteen muuths--the deferred pay
meuts To be secured b iru on the aHd
CHAS JAS. FAULKNER
Nov 20, l3i5-3w Spec Com.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20

GHEESE IL have on band an Extra article OF
u Cheese, wlj7a V sell cheaa.
Il. r. d. per. Nov 20 AS WIN. kROFSEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20

ASUaRSE BOOTS AND SHOES-Just re.
~ ce,y-d an Exua article of Meas and Boy :
Coarse Boots. Ais" on hand fine assortment Of
Neu's and Boys Coarse Shines which will sell
chesp. WASHINGTON KROESEN.
Rail Road Depot. Nov. 20 l845.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20

333O5 prizes, amounting 10 $540.2O0
Tickets Sl0-Shares in proportion.
LOOK HERE. LOOK HERE every man,
woman and child more than one-thid OF The tick
cts prizcs--ueyer was there better scheme offered
to the public since the day. Of Adam. Risk on
package as follows:
rs whole tickets, $a5 % quarters, $1,000
IS halvcs, Sc IS sighlhs Is so
Address ell orders to the old established house
Of EMORY < co.
No ? North Calvert ST., Baltimore, Md
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20
TO Sportsnlea.

FENHOSE who are ford Of Hunting. can be sup
L. piled with Dupont's superior Powder; Rib.
bed aud Plain Percussion Caps; Bar Lesd--sptt;
Shot &C sli zes-by ". DORSEY.
Nov. 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20
MARYLAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY

[ For The Benefit n Tia Frederick SemiHers
Class "a for is4S--to be dsswn al Baltimore. 90
saturday, November 8, iS45 60 Number Lotte-
ry--IO Drawn Baiots
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20

dark brown complexion, nbost feet % height,
eighine lT5 Of 3D. remarkably well propoftioaed
pals of new cali-skia boa5s No. L. With thick
soies he Is eeaersliy weIi-dfassed; has a very
lal suil Of hair, an3 wesfs cop, Reads and
writes teiefsbiy well, sufficiently TO wriss pass
and calls himself Heay Fsior. Walker is the
younger Of the two; be i not more than g but
very well grown; uesdy Gee, 10 height, uoaps
it.ie 10 his shoulders, Of ysry bright comps xion
wish 6shi bashy aef, and Fkht eyasi hs is so
bright that BE- sometimes ps-ses l1e a white mar.
Wbea hs pas iasi seen. hs has 90 a sua Of drsb-
colour voeIsa clothes. The above revatd VIII be
gisen ltaeg axe secsssd So that Get them again.
q Il. 81 Ft4XHUG8.
Fredericksburg, Va. Neg 2Jgh lest
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20

A NEw WAY TO TAKE UP A NoTB.-
Tie New York Broadway Journal fur.
nlshes the following receipt for taking up
uole:-
A friend holds one Of the bidders
promises to pay, filled up aud signed in due
form. upon the ordinary blanks printed
in red ink. The ddlIer purchases one or
two Of these blanks, and every day dips
enc Of !hem in his soup, making hls deg
jump for il, and finally gives i, to him as
bonnie bouche. The note arriving 1T
maturity, The dldd.er, with the bidders
dog, calls upon the friend, and the promise
TO pay made the topic Of discuss ou.-
The friend produces IT from his eScriioire,
and is in the net OF reaching IL to the
dddler, when up jumps the bidders dog,
and dsyours j: forthwith. The dIddIer IS
no, only surprised bal vexed end incensed
at The absurd behavior Of his dog, and ex.
presses his eutjre readiness TO cancel the
obligation al any moment when the evil
dence of the obligation shis be torlbcom-
ng.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20

SMART Boy Jim--il you dou't be-
have yourselrI'n give you good whip.
ping"
''Wdl, ma, | wish you would, for l'll
he hanged if you've ever given me any
llcken that called good yet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20
LOTTERY.
oFFIcE or

II II G TT IZ12 6 GO.
no. Holiday ST., Baltimore, sad.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1845-11-20
BACON FOR SALE.
.yayncss Eavers0r0,sf.
.yayme,s Tonic Eers,sifasge,

A CERTAIN and pleasant remedy for Wosms,
n Dy.pepsis. Piles, Fever and Agpe, md ell
diseases oil Debility. especially Of the Stomach and
Bowels and organs OF Digestion. &c &c fecsissd
and for sale by J. N. YOUNG.
Oct. 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
LLOYD'S.

Lloyd's" is term Of very common use in
commercial language but at the same time one
with which few people are acquainted The fol-
lowing notice respecting it is found in Watertons
Cyctopedin Of Commerce :-Lloyd's. the name
ot subscription coffee house in London ceIebr,t
ed on account of its being the office of the Society
ot Underwriters Few or none of the CONNER
clal institutions of Great Britain have excited ina
higher degree the admiration of intelliuent for
eIgners. " The establishment of assurances M
Linyd's, says Baron Dupin, Sc has rendered sig
nal service both to the commerce of the British
empire and to that of other States. The Society
mas agents In most of the principal ports of ali
parts ot the world makes public the events. bo,h
maritime and commercial. which it learns ,hrouub
their means; these accounts are received nv the
public with confidence which nothing for more
than century mas tended to destroy'' At
Lloyd's, SAYS Won Raumer, 50 close Ia the dial
winch tells the hour, is one still more interesting
here, which tells the direction of the wind and
is connected with the weathercocll ON The roof
Intelligence of the arrivals and departure of shps
-ot the existence and fate of vessels in all parts
"t the worid-repors from consrls and commits
sInners resident in every foreign town-newspa
pers and gazetes from every country. are here to
be ionnd arranged 10 such perfect and convenient
order, that the entire actual state of the CONNER
clal world may heen be seen in few minutes and
any OF The countless threads that converge 10 this
centre may be followed out with more or less mi
nnteness, The whole earth. or the whole COM
mercIal machinery of the earth, appeared to me to
De placed In the hands of the directors of Ilovd's
coffee house" For many years, a COMMITTEES of
gentlemen connected with LIOyd's has superin-
tended registry of the qualification of ships.
which upon the reports made of them by survey
oIs, are ranked in different class, and preference
given TO the employment and insurance, ACCORDING
to the place assigned them. First class shins
comprises al which have not passed prescribed
age. provided they are kept in state of complete
repair and efficiency; and they are designed by
me ie"er a. Second class ships comprises all
found on survey unfit for carrying dry carooes hut
perfectly fit for the conveyance to and from all
parts OF the world of cargoes not in their nature
subject to sea damage and they are designated bv
the letter 70: Third class ships comprise those in
good condition, and found on survey fit tor the
conveyance on short voyages (not out of Europel
OF cargoes In their nature not subject to DAMAGE
and they are designated by the letter F.''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
THE SPIRIT OF NATIVISM.

We make the following extract from the speech
Of Gen. IL. S. Dearborn, lately delivered at Ma
twist Convention, held at the North of which he
was the President. The sentiments here broach-
ed are too horrible to be entertained, and in this
locality we are proud to believe there is not a
man possessed of them in Virginia. The party
that adopts and defends them can never hope to
be successful in this country. Yet the Hon John
Mclean, Judge on the Supreme Bench has re.
ceyed the nomination of this Convention for the
Presidency.
UNLESS we stop immigration, we cannot pre-
serve the liberties of our country. II it contin-
ues, the time will come when we will have To
rise in arms, and MASSACRE THE FOR
ElGNERS, OR MAKE THEM SLAVES, in
order to preserve the institutions Of our country,
and transmit them unlmpaired To- our childrenn
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
RAHHER RICH

The editor of the Indiana Sentinel was in
formed that, at the late election, the Wing
Judges at the polls in Cambridge city not being
altogether satisfied with the way in which the
people seemed to be voting, introduced new and
original method Of obtaining the votes of their
friends for the candidates of their choice 1t is
stated to us that the Wing Judges, leaving the
lawful polls in charge of clerk, took possession
OF the ballot box, and rode wiM il around the
to'onstiP. in order to collect the votes of their
friends who were absent from the proper place of
voting
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
DREADFUL CATASTROPHE AT
AI.kANV

The Albany papers Of yesterday morning con-
tain an account of a distressing occurrence which
took place on the Mohawk Railroad, ut lis inter-
section with Broadway. in that city, as the train
was coming in from the west on Thursday al fer
noon. The driver of carriage, Geo. Wilson.
Of Cohoes. containing five persons, Mr. and Mrs
Jacob Anthony. of Cohoes, and Mr. Lyman. wife
and child. of Rochester, was passing up Broad
way, and when at that railway crossing he was
warned of the approach of the train, which was
then in sight. The man at the station employed
oy the railway company, warned him To stop, but
IN vain He passed on to The brake and the car
rage was struck in the centre by the locomotive
MT Anthony jumped out Mrs A. was attempt
INC i" yet out when the carriage was struck, but
she tell on the track the engine, tender and three
cars passed over her, emitting her nearly in twain
below the breast. and killing her instantly The
carriage was dragged distance of about forty
rods, and MIR. Lyman. who was, until the train
was stopped, partly hanging out of the carriage,
was considerably hurt. Lyman's wife and child
were IN the carriage and escaped uuhurt. One
OF the horses was killed. The train was proceed
ing at lis usual slow pace The driver of the
carriage was solely to blame He cannot explain
his condnct.-.N Y. Morning .Ne,cs, Aug. %.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01

entertainments They would "haye the heels''
of the foreign Steamers. though, it is true. the
foreign Steamers. would, probably. strip them
selves for the occasion
We want 4 steam force auxiliary To the Army.
as well as the Navy. The commandant Of Ola
Point, could not make the best defence of tina, FIR
treSs unless aided by Steamers As for command
lnT squadron without them, The thing is ont Of
the question. Golfers would have TO accompany
the squadron, but what would that expense he
compared with the immense service which could
ne rendered by this sea caicalry.
One word more. In employing such Steamers
on distant cruises. whether with squadrons or snrle
ships. the way would be for the ships to tow the
Steamers and the Steamers the ships. as the case
might be. When the wind was fair, will, sniff
clent breeze, the Steamer would he in tow. and
rice rerSa with head wind or calm the tables.
would be turned. In heavy weather. the Steamer
would always be as safe as the shin so long ne the
tow-line was kept ,ant. The safety of a shin in
lying to depends, mainly, upon the angle YOU
keep with the sea. If the Steamer were permit
ted 10 receive the sea on her broadsde unless she
were light, very light, she would be likely 70
sustain damage. The French have long had the
idea OF Steamer to each ship in case of moving
with heavy force The only difference between
the French and the English and myself is, that
! would separate the steam from the sail power so
that the one should in wise interfere with ar
obSirnct the other. hesitate not to say, that all
attempts at uniting them in the same vessel.
whether for purposes of war, pleasure, or trade.
have been, measnrably, failures. Either power
is enough of itself for any purpose of navigation.
1t they have not shaped Steamers suitably for
giving them an easy motion at sea, perhaps they
would remedy the defect by giving them more
hold of the water Notwithstanding what have
said againt mass and sails, it would be very de-
srable TO have single stick with lnp sail To
steady the vessel with in heavy weather. The
lncessant rolling would not only distress the peo-
! pie but injnre the vessel.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
BEN HARDIN OF KENTUCKY,

We have published heretofore, most base
episode in the life Of this base man. We are in
formed by the press that in his first perch in his
flight from Frankfort, he endeavored to rest at
Lawrenceburg. There, says the account from
which we gather our Information, he was received
by the boots of the crowd, and the sound of horns
and tin pans, and chased from the town. He pro-
ceeded 10 Harrodsburg. There he was ordered
off by the proprietor Of the Springs, and finding
his situation rather critical, he proceeded to Lou
isvie, where he was concealed at the last ac-
counts.
We see that he has made his appeal to the
public, through the Kentucky Yeoman, of the
18th, and although it is not in the tone or spirit
Of an innocent man, yet as Il matter of justice to
him we give it to our readers
Sir: am attending the Circuit Conrt At
this place, and on Sunday have to 20 to Bran
denburg, Meade county, to attend a chancery and
criminal court there The week after, the Mel
son court commences, where must also be. |
intend soon as possible to prepare and publish
an address to the public, which will. / am conf
dent, excuIpa,e from all censurc in relation TO
Miss Cushman. It is probable that may follow
ii up by series Of letters, showing the cause of
hostility about Frankfort towards me, and the OBJ
ject those who have been, and are now active
in producing and keeping up the excitement.
wish to attain. ] shall, If permitted use your
paper, through which ! will address the public :
and before am done, if / am not greatly nlsta-
ken, will, upon divers subjects, throw other
people on the defensive.
Yours, &c. BEN HARDIN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
THE DUEL.
[Concluded.)


Luigi, dear Luigi, are you hurt!' he ex-
claimed ITO GA
" No. only scratch. The ball grazed nv
breast. He shot WE'LL" "'
g God be praised!"
Fly, Monsieur" exclaimed the SURGEON
" The wound is mortal; he will not live an
hour: Your ball has just escape his hearth
. Not until he is dead" said Luigi.
| AS he uttered these words, Paul who havno
tainted from pain, opened his ewes and mo,;onaS
Lug towards him Luigi advanced
Count" said Paul, " / am dying man bu,
forgive you'' " '"'
=" Not until you know who am seducer' re-
pied Luigi, bending over him, look upon mo
raul 81 Evremont and as he spoke he dashed a.
side his ,whiskers, imperial, and mousache, look
q" Great Godl" oasned tho Jr;,,, 49, s,.
tha!'' ''"s '"d"' aga
6" Yes, Agatha" continued Luigi. while ovsrr
one gathered around her, listening with that doom
attention which is always produced bv intense
| aaS'onShiment, "and has she not kept her oath
.or you lie there slain by the hand Of a womsn
N"foereT' alduIterer, seducer and gambler. look
your last look upon that heaven which will coon
De shrouded from your eyes-that heaven. which
IN Inc eternal Hnquenchabe fires of hell. Won shall
yearn Tor IN vain, and looking remember vorr
crimes" JouI
'''S " "VlbdI vi d DeOO!' nuTmUred pauI
what was woman until Won rnade bo,
Otherwise" returned Luigi " but still one a, all
times your superior-Agatha CarraceIi. moi Cunt
out Countess de Perrozzi Fool. idiot. madrn,n
/ mat You were, you had wealth beyond your oldest
dreams IN your hands, and you cast it awav Won
had heart that adored you. and YOU soHgbt 10
crush II but, serpent like, made so by yourself
II mas turned and stung you %
Demon demon! gasped Paul, have Won no
Peace, woman, peace" said the SURGEON en-
Iemnly, 9 the man is dyingl"
Let him die" exclaimed LUIGI. mco,rd he
die thousand deaths, each more terrible ,bao
this, were but single drop in the sea of INV re-.
veuge?' ny 10
But you shall be silent, " exclaimed tho nt,,.
qus Of NiiIecourt, eff he wronged YOU. terrible
has been your retribulion."
Marquis de Vlllecourt. be silent vop,seIf or
you shall hear that which shall embitlor sysrv
future movement of your life" exclaimed Tnigi.
?, rake her hence, take her hence. n-proaned
Paul; " Let me at least die in peace, s'''''''
go" VIC Marquis
Marquis de Vecourt, will not ,, said J,uioi,
nor snail you compel me. Paul St. Evremont,
command him that stay, or tell him all.'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
NEW POSTAGE LAW

II 1t were safe, says the Brooklyn Eagle, to
predicate any general result from the operation Of
the new law in this city, we should say that the
prospect was most ilatering for the new reform.
For the FIRST month under the new system, there
was d'mnullon in the gross receipts of only
S2oo' or % per cent, they having previously been
about $SOO per month. The reduction Of the
rates of postage is fully G6 per cent, and this re
suit shows an increase Of about 100 per cent. in
Inc amount OF correspondence, which, from the
operations of the present month, would seem to be
still on the increase 1t is thouoht that the de-
crease Tor the second month will not be 20 per
cent and If it should 60 on in this ratio we may
expect that the revenue of the department will
soon reach the original standard. So far this
speaks well for the new system.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT

We learn, says the Fall River Monitor. from
passenger in the cars on the New Bedford Rail.
road, that on Saturday last, the train from New
bedford Tor Taunton was stopped by one of the
agents few miles from New Bedford, and two
small children were thrust from the cars. 1t APP
peared that poor woman with three children
had come on board the cars for Taunton, had paid
Tor herself and one child-had no money to nav
Tor the other tw"-and in consequence two of her
children were compelled to quit the cars and left
upon the road without their mother or any friend
TO direct them where to 90 or what to do, in the
midst of woods far from any house. Had the
passengers been made acquainted with the facts.
instead of turning two small children into the
road unprotected and screaming, they would
cheertuliy have paid the fare of the children, as
great dissatisfaction was felt and manifested -
Boston Times
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-01
For the New Era.
HUMAN LIFE AND CHARACTER


The course of human life has often and Justly
been compared To the course of the crystal waves
that wash our globe. Sometimes we behold the
gentle dews that greet the rising sun. Sometimes
the pattering rain drops tall. Then. anon,
laundering deluge tumhles from the skies. Some
times we behold that gliiterine dew, frozen by
chilling breath into bcautlous frost work dia-
monds Those Patering rain drops change to
snow flakes in the skies That laundering deluge
sometimes falls in crushing hail. Yet. notwi,h-
standing all this variety of form and circumstance
the whole is water still
50 human life is human life whether like tie
quiet rIl it gently seeks its pebbly way. or torrent
like goes plnnging on its rapid course whether
in silence it gdes along the plain, or foamino
roars in the wild whrlpools of the raging cataract
Human nature is human nature, wherever and
in whatever form we may find it, Man is man
whether quietly and unobsirusively floating along
to that all engulphing ocean-the tomb, or tossed
by the fiifnl breath of fame upon the pillows of
popular commotion. Whether distiIling around
him the honeyed dews Of social sweetness, which
must nourish every plant Of Joy and every bud of
hope that springs within the bosom of him whose
he, -.
r,os,;o rco. o,1i.o g., ,.;,I c. ',.''1 VI u"
wasting tornado, Iahorng only to desolate and
dos,,ov ,ybo,bo- soa.;,;,..I,. anu
,ondor o,,,o,ion Li-....,I ''''S
dnIa,ons ,os,ors 81 r,iooJ.hir,,, Ut"
kissed nv the breath of morn ,h 49,
ti,ns np,y,rJs ro,, ,o moot, ,L, ,.-.,
welcome b,cl, tho ro,,rn;n,r Ja,, "','
rockv ,inidi,,, br tho b,,,,I9-.S,,.
cpI,Iino world bis Goo, c,oI;aas t..- " 'a'
an icebero hardness and rrio;di,r Io,,,;at
oazo with s,,;.,1 ioI;r,,aaa. n.;, ~. WI" ~
like c,,,eoor, nno, ,lo o....;.. ,'"Uo.'
short drama ''0''' u '''e
Alike The chilli Of ,,,-,,,;,u !
wretch who an or,c,s, ra,, soa; ,"'' osI''u'o
stranger among those who once know .md
,oo,,o5 l,;,, l,,,, anu rs
and that other persopogo ,rban oro,,, ..,,
regards with reverentiaI axo a. hoina -. .I,.a:.
snperbumsn vir,nc. Of snror;or ,,.i.I-. a'.',',
pnre pattern Of mos, praiso,,,o,,h,, o..,I, ,,..