davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-23
New Good 8.

THVHE subscribers are now receiving
IL and opening large stock OF
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
or every variety and style, which they
vii sell on the best possible terms.
e X. DARLINGTON & Co.
April II, 1916
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
from the ST. Louis Revei!le
TIE FUGITIVE GLADIATOR.

The following powerful and affecting
description of the flight of a Roman glad
iator from his brutal master, is extracted
from Mr.. Horace Smiths fine novel, en-
titled Zillah, a tale of the Hoy City The
time is during the second triumvrate, and
the heroine the daughter of the second
high priest of the Jews. Zillah is on the
road to Rome.
As she gazed vaguely around her, list
ening, rather than looking, she perceived
something stcalthily moving amid the fo-
liage, midway up one of the prodigious
oaks scarcely twenty yards from their
carriage. A, first she coniectured it TO be
some wild creature, but another moment
undeceived her. Yes, yes-jt was he
the fugitive, holding his sword in his
mouth, and ciam5ering up the oaken
tower, as if lie had been fashioned BY
nature for that purpose Clawed animal,
;hing Of the woods. Instantly averting
her eyes. lest their gaze should direct 9th
crs to the same spot, she fixed them on
the ground, and ciusping her hands, re-
manned for some moments in suspense
I almost afraid 10 breathe, and still more
fearful Of betraying her emotion. The
shouts of many voices, the clamor of a
brazen-throated trumpet, and the hoarse
/ cries of +" found, found in the tree-in
/ the great oak - revealed TO her that the
object of her deep soIicitude was discov-
cred, and as she chung to her father, trem-
bling with agitation, and uttering an in
voluntary sob ofsympathatic anguish, she
again castup her eyes TO see whether the
poor wlech might still have some chance
ofescapo.
Conscious, as he must have been, that
he was discovered, he neither accelerated
nor retarded his progress, bat, appearing
to bestow no attention whatever upon the
hubbub beneath him, and the numerous
plrsuers who were now conyerging hastily
up, up, uphill he had nearly gained the
SUNNI; Of the tree, where a leatless bare
bough, apparently one that had been bias
ted by the lightning, shot itself into the
giddy air, stretched athwart the road. 4.
long this crazy. fearful perch, he began
to crawl, upon his hands and knees, still
holding the sword in his mouth. The
branch trembled-it swaycd 70 and fro
it bent with his weight. ZiIlah shut her
eyes with shudder; she tried even TO
stop her ears, expecting every moment 70
/ hear the appalling crash; the death-shriek;
7 the horrible signal that he was prtcipta-
ed from that terrific height, and dashed
I to atoms upon the rock
rs nothing indicated the catastrophe
she had anticipated, she again venturcd &c
look up. Sill retaining the wreath a
round his helmet, he had now seated him
self ut The forkod extremity of the bough
with his face towarts the tree, and brand
lSAing ms sword IN his right hand, poISe'
IN md air. swinging between heaven and
earth like n wouudod eagle upon his prey
he seemed res, Iycd 10 av al his asSaiiaat'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

- sNLERs IL STOVES, liz, AND JAEANNrD
WARE.
VIII tocr constantly on haula general
assortment # toycS, among which NAV
BE- fo1na the Premium Coo>lua Stove, 0,
III kIn6s ami ~lz,s r,erce's patcut Amer
.aa f Tight do; Carnontcr'- Patent
E.ct4 Il oven; Double Owe. Premium;
parlor Stoves. Of an sizes and patterns
plate no box stoves.
Also
\ general assortment Of Ja9auncd, Tin
Copper, and Sheet lronware, Lead, Enc,
and Viz, tor SHE cheap for Cash
O. Merchants supplied At Eastern pr.
~ adding cost ut transportation.
II Kinds Of iobainS done nj the short
81 aoucc, hv L. c. WHEELER.
,linora' POM, Sept. /. 1917.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

SEPTEMBER.
Ell PHAzNA.
Septenaber's come!
| The sober Autumn, with face sc-cr,e,
Smiles bland adieu Summer, like queen
Dismissing gay favorite the hum
| Of bird and bee still upon the breeze,
Ard though no leaves are fallen from the trees.
September's
By the sea side
Sit now, whe morn is m, How, md the shells
All white beneath your feet, tinkling bells,
Full of the drowsy murmur of the tide;
While sweePIngs of the winds. all sad and low,
Chords in the mournful harmony, as though
Some spirit sighed.
Midsummer things
Well may We tune together all your notes,
To pour song of mourning from your throats.
For briefer even than the reign of kings
Is your swift doomings cease YOUR busy hum:
DroOP Summer insects, for Seprcnber's come
To close your wings
Now hours and days
Go rolling by, and weeks away recedc,
So noiselessly, that We may scarcely read
The calm, slow change of nature as We gaze,
Until the speeding season yellows DER,
And we look around for what wes green before,
With fond amaze
Still need we sigh
hat bright season passes on its way,
While newness only springs from old decay7
Why mourn we what has falen-why?
While the old lesson chases from youth,
Unheeded till we bow before its truth,
That all must die
Yet there some
Bright hues of Summer left to gid the scene
And long shall linger yet the summer green,
While Ger the glowing land the drowsy hum
Ci insect voices, mournfuly in nighr,
Sing fainter lower to their old delight,
SePle,nLers come
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
HOW TO MANAGE NEIGHBORs

HOW TO MANAGE NEIGHBORS-
once had noighbor who, though a
clever man, came to ne one day, and
said, Squire White, want you to come
and get your gees, away
Why said I, what have my geese
been doing 2
They pick my pigs ears when they
are eating, and drive them away, and |
will not have it.
What can do 2 said l.
You must yoke them
THAT | have not time to do now said
[; i do not see but they must run
IF YOU do not take care of them, |
SHALL said the clever shoemaker, in anger.
What do you say, Squire White
Il cannot take care of them now, but |
will pay you for all damages.
Well said he, you will find that a
hard bargain, guess
So off he went, and | heard a terrible
squalling among the geese. The next
news from my geese was, three OF them
were missing. My children went, and
found them terribly r'angled and dead,
and thrown into the bushes.
Now said 7, all keep still, and let
me punish him. In few days the shoe
makers hogs broke into my com. | saw
them there. but let them remain long
time. At last, drove them all cut, and
picked UP the corn which they had torn
down. and fed them with 1t IN the road.
By this time, the shoemaker came IN great
haste after them.
Have you seen anything of my hogs 2
said he
Yes, sir; you will find them yonder'
eating up some corn which they tore down
in my field
In your field ?
Yes. SIR said | hogs love corn, You
know; they were made to eat A.
How much mischief Inv they done ?
oh, not much.' said !.
We'll. he went TO look, and estimated
the damage to be equal TO a bushel and a
half Of corn.
.Oh. no, said / It cant he
Yes said the shoemaker, and wil
paw Won every cent of damage.
No rapIiclI: Won WI pav M no
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

Our readers have heard great deal a
b4.sz ';.is line. and they are probably most
of them aware that it is the bounary be-
tween the slave states on the south, and
the free states on the north. 1t had not
originally anything TO do with the vexed
| question IF slavery, as when it was run,
and for some time afterward, slavery en-
isted in states situated much further.
north. The Albany Evening Journal con
tains an account of the origin and pur-
pose of this line, and we will tell our,
young friends about it, very nearly in the
words of this excellent journal: As early
as the year 1862, a dispute arose between
William Penn and Lord Baltimore, re-
specting the construction Of their respect
i've grants, Of what now forms the states
ofPennsylvania, Delaware, and MARYLAND
Lord Baltimore claimed to, and including,
the fortieth degree of north latitude; and
William Penn mildly, yet firmly, resisted
the claim The detachable land was one
degree of sixty-nine English miles on the
south OF Pennsylvania, and extended west
as far as the state itself. The matter was
finally brought into the Court of Chan
Gerry, in England, and, after tedious DELAYS.
on the 18th of May, 1850, Lord Chan
cellor Hardwick made decree, awarding
costs against Lord Baltimore, and direct
ing that commissioners should be appoint
ed to mark the boundaries between the
parties. The commissioners so appointed
met at Newcastle on the 18th day of Nc
vember, l755, and. not being able to a
gree, separated. After further litigation
and delay, the whole matter was settled
by the mutual agreement among the sur
vving heirs of the original Itigants
In the year l76l, Mr.. Charles Mason,
Of the royal observatory, was sent to
Pennsylvania, with all needfll astronom-
cal Instruments, to measure a degree of
latitude. The duty he performed, and
report of his proceedings was made to the
Royal Society of London, for the year
1857. This Mr.. Mason and Jeremiah
Dixon were appointed to run the line in
dispute, which appears to have been done
in conformity with the Lord Chancellor's
decree. This is the famous Mason and
Dixon's Line and the boundary between
Pennsylvania on the south, and Maryland
on the north 4 more detailed account
will be found in Douglass History of A
mcrica, published in Boston, in l75l.
Little did the actors in this matter think
that in after times, the line established
with so much trouble and expense, would
ever be connected with a subject calcu-
lated to shake a great nation to its very
Youths Catinef.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

As noble lord and gentleman we're
standing together, a boy came along lead
inc calf with both hands. Says the lord
to the gentleman, You shall see me make
that hoy let 90 his calf He then ad-
vanccd toward the boy, expecting that he
woald pun of his hat: bat the boy took
no notice Of him. Sirrah, said his lord
shin. do YOU know who | am Yes
my lord answered the boy. Ii your
lord>hip will please To come and hid the
cal.. will pull of my hat to YOU
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
S q s. q q

"a Office is hereby given that the
4 undersigned Inns jest opened Sash Factory
+ i ..e -trcrt. nearly oppositr Vivian & Davey's
-ar. 3. winch place he will keep constantly on
l.9l al and- OF Sash OF the cheapest and best
...,.tr, ever presented Ia the public.
rp.4.la BLINDS and DOORS made 10 order
j. l.. VANCE.
81 us,nl Point, August, l847. If
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

MORAL OF BLLEHcoD.-The Knicker-
booker thus discourses -" Here is =
young lady who grows thin because she
is no belle. Has she considered what the
life of beauty is 2 To be BATTERED hz-
every body, besciged with barney and
lies, mock affection ard insincere FRIEND
snip &c be stared at in The street. and
TO be conscious that beauty is preferred
20 worth 10 feel inferior. and be s,rrc-
rior in place; to oblige to still every trrse
emotion of the heart never TO love, but
to be married in obedience to what the
fashionable world SAYS she ought to DO
finally TO wear false hair teeth, and TO he
false in every things and dying. give d.
rections about the grave Dress as becon-
ing or not. My dear young lady be
milk maid, dress Your rich tresses in the
glass Of still water; love some honest lad
who will doat upon YOU; become the
mother Of good men die with some sense
that YOU have not lived in vain; leaving
the memory Of good deeds to the poor
that you were a good mother a nice
housekeeper, frugal wife; and such q
reputation is worth all the homage beauty
receives, a thousand times over"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

PARENTS AND CHILDREN There rs
4 reserve that chills the heart that re-
pels but never attracts. That reserve is
too frequently worn h. parents in Their
intercourse with their children. There is
wanting that easy mingling Of sorl, that
coudescending and sympathetic bearing,
which take captive the heart, and lead the
wong mind at will.
Parents need not enact the folics OF
children, bnt they sheeuld so adapt them
scTroz = - childish mind Is 70 sccu-csitS
love and win an influence over it. They
should be the most near and dear friends
of their children otherwise it is impos 81
bic .fOr them to exercise CouE,eracilne
Influence over the evil which their more
familiar, thouuhtIess Or wicked associates
ipfISe into their hearts. This world Is
full Of evil; and it will make lis impress
sion OF the Young in spite of every care
that parental solicitation may eXorr. 1T
should therefore be counteracted by lhe
opposite influence. But that influence
cannot be efoctual, until the most COM
plete and perfect access be obtained TO
the young heart.
By this means, zoo, parents may call
forth the good fe' lings of their children,
10 an extent which it would be impossible
otherwise 10 do. And a good disposition
is but the exercise, in long and cGn;I1-
uous succession, Of good feelings. The
child becomes what it habitually Is.
ERRoRs OF THE PREss- MIS-. Osgood
gives the following amusing instances OF
the laundering of the types, IN the last
number of the Union Magazine:
Taking of Q, MUS, heard to-day Of the
drolest printer error in a sentimental
poem. too The line read in the manu-
script,
'Carna,ion tn, lovely Zip
but alas for the lover poet,
D7rnation on thy lovely lip,
appeared in the printed piece!
Mis-, Bi}ly Fudgo, in her history Of
the Fudge Family rcconnting the mis-
cries Of authors. SAYS that though an an
gel should write. It's devils must print :
and gives the following instance of the
havoc made Ivy the Priater in one of her
effIsions:
But week ~ two sure. in-ny ode nron Spring
Which rnraur to have made 1T boau'fu thinc:
Whcr, / r,,l',ea Of the dcvv-arors from freshly
hlown roses
The canles. thing. made :, from freshly b 'sn
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

REAp1vc MAcHI~E-Thc Michigan
Telegraph, s?casing o 4 large reaPlng
machine in Prairie ROndc, says the
machine has been improved until IT
presents the appearance Of moyeing
house. slowly passing through the
field of wheat leaving nothing behind
it but the chat ahd straw. The grain
is cut. thrcshcd. winnowcd and put up
in bags. before j, is again seen after
the fuccTs of the machine once touch
1t.
The kolnschrd~ pay taxes on Sl15.-
COO. nGO'
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
sEaiEOO Racrc..
at nan with 4 GnnCn his shoulder

A RE you looking for the Gun Shop ?
N Well YOU will find it on the upper end of
Fountain Street directly south of the Methodist
hnrch, where you viii find L, ;. SPRAGUE, always
3a hau,I do a. kinds Of work in the Gun Line
Having worked lorg at the business and IN some
Il tie bet shops tho Eastern country, he fatters
h,u-rlf dat he VIII be able to give general salts
,i.tiou TO alt that NAV favor him with a call.
NEW RIFLES,
Male = order aud warranted . be "a good as the
lr,t. bfp4trug Warranted.
MLlr-lI POINT We. Sent. | 1897.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
WHITNEY, slsEIEa,

DEALER IN MERCHANDISE N GENERAL
4geu, for the sale Of F2onr, Progtsions
PATENT MEDICINES &c. &c.
Mineral Point w. I.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
&c : DE w1rE, III. d.

WI nr,,.s. -ha various branches Of his profession
tssn "a country. O.hce on High street, IN
+ 5.,er q Stephcnson's building, UP stairs Res
#l4r~s AZ Mr.. Smiths.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

thing. My geese have been a great fso,,.,I.
TO vou.'
The shoemaker blushed, and went a.
way.
The next winter, when we came 70 SIT
tie. the shoemaker was determined TO pay
ne for my corn.
No, said | shall take nothing
After some talk, we parted; but in a
day or two met him on the road. and
fell into conversation in a friendly man.
ner. But when | started on, be SCENE.
10th TO move, and paused. For a moment
both OF us were silent. At last. he said
i have something laboring on my con
SCIENCE
well, what is it y
Those geese. | kill ID three or fou-
of your geese, and shall never rest uutiI
yon know how feel. am sorry Anl
thetears came into his eyes
oh, WELL said |, never mind; | sur
pose my geese were provoking
l never took anything of him for il +;
but whenever my cattle broke into his
field, after this, he seemed glad, bccauS,
he couli show how patient he could be.
Now, said the narratrr, conquer Your.
self, and you eau conquer with kinlncs~
where You can conquer in no other way.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

LUDICReUs CIRAUMsTA IN CuUR CT
--Speaking of the FIRST impression al
church brings to my mind lueicrous cir
cumstance that happened some fifty or
sixty years ago, at church. The Rector
though man of profound learning AMI
great theologian, was of such eccentric
habits, as often to create a doubt amono
the vul gar whether he was At times. con-
pos me7tis. Having remarked for scvera.
successive Sundays, a gentleman who was
no parishoner, invariably using Il scat in
pew next to that in which q vouno
widow lady sat, he constantly eyed them
and at one time detected the young gen
tlemen silly drawing the lady glove from
off the back of the pew where she was ac-
customed to pIacei+, { her hand and arm
being dellcatsIy fair) and putting in it 4
small neatly folded note. By and by the
lady's prayer book fel!-of course acct
dentaliy-from the edge of her pew into
the gentleman's. He pickoc il up, foun
a leaf turned dowa, and he hastily scan
ned passage, which evidently caused {.
smile pr coro.,t.rapc--
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

DR. T9ER, [F5GhD a18[2AMDs
Prsctices MEDICINE, SURGFaY AND MIDWIFERY
IN Mineral Point. VIZ. He keeps for sale a good
supp, u Drugs and Ncdfci"sS Office on High
street ucxt door to the Tribune Office.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

Father Mathew has been feeding
J, 50n persons per day This IS ,ru;
goodness. It'll practicrlrcIlglon.
sentinel.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
IRGt@Gggg@ We@00S.

From he St. Louis RcvciIlc
SEPTEMBER.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
Dg p. I'd s 8,

.,.a,,inn,. .ls practice Of MEDICINE. SURGERY,
.nd u.pwrrEY Ills residence : on lign Street.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17
NUMBER 3.

pEYlCEs of TsE srsTEs.-I 1t is aid thar when
the first Congress met after the adoption of the
to''cral Constitution. it in contemplation but
afterwards abandoned have HE seats of eacl,
dcegntion wrought with some device descriptive ,f
the staples of their several States, viz:
New Hampshire to be represented by pine
tree.
Massachusetts, 10y a'barr,l of fish.
Rhode Isltnd, hamper of cheese.
Conn, cticut an OK.
New York, hog.head Of faxsced
New Jersey. bundle of fax
PENNSYLVANIA, bag of wheat
Delaware, a bag of wool
Maryland, pig and bar iron
Virginia, hngShrad OF to hacco
North Carolina, barrel of tar.
South Carolina, bag of cotton.
Georgia, barrel Of rice
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-09-17

and continued to watch them for two sue
cessive Sundays. On the third, as soon
as the collections were made, and while
the be0dIe vet waited to attend him to the
chancel, our eccentric pastor in strong
distinct voice, said, " publish the bauns
of marriage between NJ. and n. (deIiber-
ately PronouncinG the names Of tho par
tics,) ifany Of you know inst cause &c. =
The eyes Of the congregation were set
on them, the lady sutfu~ed " it'll bushes,
and the gentleman crimsoaed with anger,
she famed herself with vehcmence, and
he opening and sbvtting the pew door
with violence, the minister meanwhile
proceeding through his duties with the
same decorum as if innocent of the agita-
ton he had excited.
The sermon preached and the service
ended, away TO the vestry rushed the par
ties at the heel OF the pastor.
Who authorized you, sir, to make
such a Publication Of the banns ?" domtn-
dcd they both in one breath.
Authorized me r. said he with stare,
which heightened the confusion.
{" Yes sir, authorized you -
"Oh !" said the minister, with sly
glance alternately at each, If you don't
approve of it I'll forbid the banns next
Sunday"
Sir said the lady, 'yeu have been too
,l-oaly-. pnhnIy Ial r-C1
to do any thing; you had better mind
your own business
why M pretty dear sail he, citing
her on the cheek. What | have done
has been all in the way of business, an
if YOU do not like to wait for three publ
cations. advise YOU, sir turning to the
gentleman to procure the license, the
ring and the fee, and then the whole mat
ter NAV be settled as soon as to- morrow.
Well replied the gentiem'n, address
inc the widow, with your permission,
will get them. and ~ may b n trfloJ in
Il day o two
on. You may DO as voa please, pct
tishlv. We; no hing 10th, rop'i ID tie lady.
Il was bu, n dav or 20 after the Iiccns"
was procured. and the Par-on received his
fee. the bridegroom hi- bride, aid the
widow, for the last time, threw her gloves
over the back of the rev, aid It was af-
terwads sal. that the parties were s1ti,fiaI
with their gains.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-26

gogue and charlatan, for the amuse-
ment of the people. We look in vain
for the lofty traits Of character; the
pure patriotism; the enlarged views
and enlightened minds, that adorn-
ed with such lustre the halls Of Con-
grcss in the early days of the Re-
public. In the place of all that vas
good and noble, we find all that is
mean and dcspicable, without re-
deeming trait. In the hands Of such
men, and under the guidance of such
minds, how long can the Republic
remain united? We hear these
heartless, soulless wretchcs, viii e
polluting the halls of Congress BY
their presence, talking about the
dissolution of the Union with as
much Indifference as they comment
upon the quality of their brandy
And did their recollection depend
upon such measure, they would
vote for it was rs much readiness as
they would vote to increase their
own pay. The strain is for piIage
and plunder; and that mcmbe,
counts himself the most fortunate
who secures the largest share ofthe
spoils for himself and friends. II
the people do not hurl with indigna-
ton these cormorants from the seats
they so shamcfully disgrace, then.
indeed, may we well tremble for tho
honor and safety Of the country.
RIiODOLpH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-26
L He FREE T. RIA DER
rU1Lt'HED wrEKLy By
w Vi. OS WAN IL co.

Sec'R story, North end of RediicE
nec jrick 5hck, ontte putGc squire.
TERMS.
Two DhLLAns per nnnum il paid in advance
Two DlLtAns and FiFrr CENTS If paid within
six N lhths and THuEE DoLL,Rs # delayed
unll the end Of thu year.
Alse'tl''mcnts ins-rlrd Of 81 per square fl
the first Insertion, and % cents cor each suhse.
qnent Insertion. A liberal discount allowed Ia
those who advertise by the year.
Or y, paper discontinued until al arTearages
ara paid, unles. nj the option of The Editors.
q 70 imnunicntiuns 10 insure in,ertin mus
always be- FREE IF postage, aud accompanied with
the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-26
BY w NJ. OSMAN & co.
THE pRUNKAnD'. EaHEwEs.L.

Farewell dnuk 81 Ugh and handy.
Far cwcl rum, and gin ard bran'y,
Farewell huts that see all wcn,hors.
Farewell beds that have no feathers,
Farewell ways ,ha, I've fJrsahcn,
Farewell tubs that have M bacon,
Farewell empty pots and kettles,
Farewell cupboards that have no "v,tals,"
Farewell face as red rs crimson,
Farewell hats tha, have no rims on,
Farewell coats, mare holes than stitches,
Farewell ragged vests aud hrecches,
. Farewell broken chairs and tables,
Farewell dwellings worse than stables,
Farewell drunken spng and carol,
Farewell friends that love the barrel,
Farewell drinking lads and lasscs,
Farewell windows without glasses.
Farewell flowers that need a swab file,
Farewell yards tim, have no wood pile,
Farewell bonds that | have broken,
Farewell oaths that have spoken,
Forcw.il landlords and bar.lendeis,
Farewell all blue devil sendcrs.