davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

WHAT AN EDITOR MUST Do.--He must
publish all the news--but he mus. not pub
ilsh anything that is not founded in fact.
He must endeayor TO raise the standard
Of public morals, but he mus, not attack any
vice or error, or in6rmily, TO which any cl
his patrons are subjecI. gsaifa4
ba lie must write whether he is gloomy or
gladsomeS- or well--whe,her the mer-
curry runs high or low--whe1her political
prospects are fair or (oul--sIil he must
write, and he mus. produce something lha, is
either pretty unpopular, or he ia deemed a
stupid fellow, li7 ae
lie must print whatever is handed TO him
for insertion whether he cun read II or not
A-let his space be liltle or much-a. the
time, and in the very manner that is reques-
ted J aeH fs
He must remember and July execute all
orders, verbal or written, that his kind pat
rons are so obliging as to dictate. l
He must be literally "all things to all
men," and Try to please every body--or he
must "take the responsibility" Of acting up
on principle-pursue an, independent course
labor to uphold the rights and liberties
and 10 improve the manners and morals ol
his country--de,ermine 10 bo honest in The
lwors, Of iimes--write like free man and
| libil like a slave--wear out his press ant
Isybe,an finally himself, and leave TO hi
chiIdren---if he can keep the one, and ac
c0mulale ihs-other---ra good name and i'll
| Of old aerspapers.-Ky. Wing.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05
ADUrCHMAN,s A ADVERTISEMENT.

( Rund away or solden, or sdrayed. mino
black horse, about fourteen oper fifteen hands
six inches hie--he has last been got -four
black legs, two behind and TWO before, and
he sh black all over his body, but has been
gotlsome vite spots pom his back where de
skin vas rup off, but greesed EN- nit some
geese fat, and now de vite spots is all black
ngain..
He tro,s and kanters, and PAGES, and
sometime he walks, ard ven he walks all his
legs and feet goes on, Won after another
he has two ears upon his head and both
alike, but Won is placker than de odder Won
lie has two eyes, Won ish pu. oul, and de
odder sh upon de side Of his head, and ven
you 20 10 fodder side he Won't see you--ven
he eats good deal he has a pig pelly--he
has long tail vat hangs down behind, put
Icut i, short fodder day. and now it is moi
50 long as II vas--he ish shod all round pu'
his pehind shoes coined on, and now he ish
only got dose pelore; he hollis up his head
and looks gaiIy, and ven he ish frightened
he joomps about like everything in de world;
he viii ride nit saddle, or chare, or
a cart, or he will go py himself miiout no.
pody pu, pag upon his pack. Wit Poy on
il; he ish now very old, and his head, ven
he walks or runs, goes pelore, and his tail
says pehin,, only ven he durns round he
eeis rat. and den his tail sometimes comes
firsi. Whoever will pring him pack, shall
pay IS reward; and if he prings pack the
lief vat stole 'em he shall pay pesides $9C
and ak no questions.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05
THE DRUNKARD.


Poverty, in Itself, is not q crime. No
disgrace belongs TO the man who. by rever.
ses in business, is led down from aflluence to
destilulion. The Poores, man who walks
this earth Of sorrow, or who tolls in vain 10
clothe and feed his children, can stand in
the presence of the man of millions, with
no consciousness Of inlerori.y. But when
poverty is the result Of crime, il becomes al
once sinful and disgracelul; when il is the
result Of gambling, or drinking, or lying.
il covers its victims with q robe of chame
Under any circumstances il is exceedingly
unpleasant and inconvenient 10 be very poor,
and by most men, poverty is dreaded az cne
of the worst OF evils. Now poverty 10 as
sure to follow a course Of intempersnce, as
light and heat TO follow the rising of the
sun. God has SO ordoined. In his Word
he has declared that the drunkard shall come
to poverty, and whenever VIC behold drunk,
enness, we also gaze upon misery. Go oinlo
any community and you will find affiuence
10 be she rcsutt Of 'sobrivry, and desrisWiuns
the sure attendant Of dissipation. You viii
expecl TO find in the neat, vlne-coysred cot
tage, frugal, temperate man; and in the
hovel unpainted and desoae, the wind ows
shattered, the doors unhinged, an in,e,npo.
rate man.. oa 81 ta. 5lr3 II,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

hey WOMEN AS FIELD LABoRBRs.-Mr Gree
con CON-, in one of his letters from Savoy, thus
y, .sks OF the condition Of women in thai
ila l,pry:
Misery, an.sk | saw quite as many women as
ghly EXT work in the fields throughout Savoy.
q A Ioirl Of fourteen driving yoke OF oxen
], u,,sched 40 cart, walking barefoot beside
lhe ieam and playing the goad-slick, while a
bow Uf her own age lay at length in the
cart, is one Of my livelie,t recolleclions ol
Sayoyard ways. Nul brown, unbonneled
women, hoeing corn with an implement be-
tween an pdze and h'plck-axe, (and not o
bgd implement, either, for so rugged and
Inplowed soil, women driving hogs, cows,
&c, 10 and from market, we encountered
4, every Town. So much hard rough work
and exposure is fatal 10 every race Of beau.
nv, and DO not remember 10 have seen 0
woman in Savoy even moderately good look
ing, while many were misunderstanding
Z That this Is not Nature's fault is proved by
he general nspcc, Of the children, who
ihopRh swarhy, hive often COOL forms alt
fsa'ufvs.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

KIssINe.--A correspondent of The Viii.
ming,on Herald says that the following
rules have been adopted by middle aged
married gentlemen when they assume the
privilege Of kissing their young and pretty
cousins. They certainly seem 10 have
formed very accurate conception of the
proper manner in which this innocent lux
ury should bs,s.5oysd;
OF course N,u must be taller than the
lady you inlerH, 10 kiss--take her right hand
in yours and draw her gently TO you, pass
your left arm over her right shoulder, dag.
onally down across her back, under her lsA
arm, press her 10 your bosom, At the same
time she will throw her head back, and you
have nothing to do but 10 lean fule for
ward and press your lips 10 hers, and The
thing is done. Dom, make noise over it,,
as if you were firing off percussion caps, or
trying the waler-cocks Of steam engine,
nor pounce down upon it like hawk upon
an innocent dove, but gently fold the damsel
in your arms, without deranging the econo.
my Of her Iippel or rufle, and by sweet
pressure upon her mouth, revel in the bliss
lulness OF your situation, without smacking
your lips on it as you would over I roas,
duck, Es
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

We saw day or Two since while
waiting a. the Depot for tho departure Of the
train, stou. man, in shirt and panialoons,
each Of which had suffered more from wear
ing than washing, ,rudging along in The
middle OF the stree. drawing small board
wheel wagon, heavily loaded with dirty
clothing and bedding, with a tawny child
three OF four years old pstrdc Of the load,
and his wife with younger child in her
arms walking by the side. He trudged
slowly along, stopped a moment and'gaVe a
careless gaze a, the train, the passengers and
spectators and then marched ahead with The
independence Of modern improvements in
travelling that sIenced the lockers Or, and
made The Locomotive i!sslf look black.
Talk about conditions ia life he is the hap
py man who is conlen.ed with his lot
TSidte Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

Times FOUNDED IN REASON. - The idea
OF superiority felt by man in big steam
boat over another in little steamboat.
The contempt Of man who is going the
whole route in stage, feels for one who
gets in 10 ride only few miles. n
The dislike a person experiences against
q stranger who wears his hat rather 10 please
himself than any body else. n
The pride Of gentleman in the boxes
at the theatre over one in the pit. isg
The credi, you award 10 shopkeeper,
when he assures you on his "honorv such
an article cost SO much.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05
a llINr no FARalERs.,

Ia ~ e. ~
OF various branches Of farm economy
none Is mere essendaI and important .han
the collection and careful preservation Of
manure. This L 4 fac. established beyond
all casil. OF dispute.
& ilencelhc question, BY wha, sys,em ol
management can the CREATES, amour. of FER
sllIzing naslsr be produced from q sisen
,queia'i.R OF hay, grain, and other farm pro-
lies = ~ ilnpotta0t Is any that can oc-
cupy The attention Of The farmer. MANY
plans have been suggested FOR prpventihglhe
loss 70 which manure is from many causes
subject, among which thai Of placing II inn
cellar beneath The barn, is perhaps the most
effec,ual; for W hen il is in an exposed con-
diion il becomes saturated with wafer, and
much Of It's mos, valuable portion is aoa.ed
away. aiv segsr s,E ~ u
ltis not my designto enter into the de,4Is
ofthis subject but as most farmers, like my
self, are nolprovided with cellars 10 ,hcirl
barns, will inform them Of the method I
practice to prevent lis loss with very bene.
fetal results. Ii is as follows: ~. ~
In The fall, after removing all the manure
haul quanl,y of dir ob,ained from ponds
md olher sources, into my yard, and by
he way, every farmer who has small
lream or run Of wafer uponihis premises,
'hould have one or more ponds, as the mud
which they collect, and which, were il not
OF Them, would pass down the stream, and
70 entirely lost, is ,sel valuable manure.
| then place stable manure upon the top
Of this bed Of dirt, which absorbs and re.
aims the liquid portion Of The former.
AS il is a well known fac, thar nitrogen is
he element most needlul 10 be applied 10
he soil ; as ii isr in majority Of cases the
me which the soil is most deficient, that ii
5 contained in much larger quantity in The
iauid than in the solid excremenls Of cai-
10, il follows therefore, thar the dirt forms
very valuable fertilizer. ~
have also been in the habit of covering
ny mahure heap with dirl, which | believe
, be very good practice; for by protec,.
Rgi, lfreFR she s-r. &c theesun i.sre.erassiis
lecomPosiiior and ronseqaen. less in the
orlif Of ammonia. Ii also with the aid ofa
IIe gypsum, serves 10 absorb the volalls
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

gentleman travelling on an unfre-
quenied road in Maine, and passing a SOL
ildry shan,ee, or single shop, his attention
was arrested by loud cry Of "Hello there!
say / Murderl Fire Tongs Gridirons
Birthstone EIello" and a man was seen
rushing in great has,e, wearing a leather
apron, but without a coat, and approached
the traveller. saa st,.e
"Whai is the mattel f--what is the mat.
tor 7" inquired the traveller. e....f
"Oh, Pm out Of ,erbacker," replied he
Ego, any abou. you ~ sMGg
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

To HAVE GREEN BEANS, PEAS AND Conn
IN WINrER,--A gentleman says that he saw
in January, green peas as succuenl, TO all
appearance, as they were when plucked from
the vine some FIVE or six months before
The mode Of preparing them, is 10 pluck.
when Of the proper size for use, shell and
dry on cloths in The shade. All the care
necessary is TO prevent them from moulding;
this done, they will be fine and sweet in me
following spring Beans may be preserved
in the same way with perfec. success.
Green corn may be preserved in the fol!
lowing manner: Pluck the ears of green
corn when fiji for boiling, strip Off the husks,
and throw the ears into kettle Of boiling
water; leave them In until The water boils
over Them, when they must be taken out,
shell off the corn by running the prong Of
a fork along the base Of the grain, including
the heart or germ, which. is the sweetest
part.
After being thus prepared, i, mus, be
spread oul on thin cloths in u shady, airy,
place 10 dry it; II should be stirred every
dayunlil dried thoroughly, When cooked
I, should be put in cold water and boiled an
hour or more, the water TO be pretty we'll
boiled off. When the water is nearly off
little mil added to il will improve the tasle.
Beans, peas and green corn will retain
their original flavor more perfectly by being
pressed in hermeiically sealed cans. H
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05
.LARE.c.;IE TREEs.

/.
ID sIormer paper. we gave q short ac-
touhf oi lhe Baobab tree Of Southern Africa
ftieh He lhen SCI down as lhe largest spe-
eies o| tree ipihe known world. A.corres-
nsljehI DC The. Revue HorJicole, however,
'IeI y seen IL tasmania, a member of
sisble Kingdom WHOSE proportions, II
gigantic, are cerlainly more SYM
The Yritef Nays:
ItSk went % SO ste ,rsR largest
World. They are both "a ne
sI.u..on. and ass d .Ac species .asfe
csIJsd Swamp Gum. ! and my compan-
ions, FIVE ia number, measured them. One
had fallen: we therefore easily obtained It's
We found its trunk eco feet
from the ground to the first branch. The
top had broken off, and partly decayed, out
we ascer,ained the entire height Of the tree
to have been certainly 800 feet. A, the
base twas 80 feet through, and at the first
branch l2 feet. The other Tree. growing
without the eas, sign Of decay, resembles
an immense tower rising among the sassa-
fras trees, which, although in fact very large,
appear small alongside Of Il. This Tree, at
three feet above the ground, measured 1os
feet around. In the space Of square mile,
| think there were not less than 100 Of these
trees, none less than 40 feet around. d.--Cong
Journal
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

y A poor fellow who took the overland
route 10 California, writes back thar he was
SO hard run in May last. that he had 10 boil
bis cotton umbrella for grease, and for Q
knuckle Of ham, he had TO uss his olt
shoe. sss1p, In
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05
MY EARLY HOME.


IGN, sit aI 'ne--sIoH' IN 'hough''
1T And lhronging visions come,
byl In rainSow .ints ID. beauty caught
ice, 20 From chIdhood's happy home,
on 2 Q happy home! bles' boon below,
Ia. o,. TO 3assing pilgrims given;
FRS. fiunIain spring Of joy we know,
\ And 6lIoS, type OF Heaven.
mite HowtrtlhfAy The dear ones rise,
poll As rem'ry calls them up;
8ih, ! sss he smiles and loving eyes,
have Ofsl that kindred group.
md l'm with Them now, a boy again,
70 My heart is light with joy;
v,,,o ogNopnxious care nor thought of pain
- Q Our bIi,sluI sports alloy.
Seated around the blazing fire,
~ With mirh in every heart;
Our Molher dear and loving sire, 2
~ In merry plays take part.
ssiop. Our simple hearts all nature love-
- The pretty birds and flowers;
U The dancing brook and shady grove.
it's vi The sunshine and the showers
being pv
eomoA And when at night we go 10 rest,
syT' Our Mothers pray'r We hear;
ss.sa tris thus we all with love are bcsI,
sftga. ! And nothing known Of fear.
n. We ask no JOY we cannot 6nd
,sss., In this abode Of love;
arc q, All is SO dear, so good and kind,
the $50 like the home above,
aisEM, -
iAt4.i1 My dream is V'er-,ha early home
8iieha Lies mantled in past years;
Ehey, Bui when my hear. feels sad and lone,
FiO'St when flow unbid lon tears
Fo, Then Faith and Hope my soul assure
AItD That in the spiriI.and
pl III meet again as angels pare.
VR That cherished household band
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

A PUzzLE.-A bright eyed liule girl, about
five years old was asked by her Sunday
school teacher few days since, how many
Gods there were; the child hesitaled a few
moments, and on being tod that there were
but one God, she very anlessly repliod :
elbow can one God make SO many different
kinds Of religion 2" This simple question
might puzzle many an older head for SO.
luton, 'f ~" ett
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

or In certain village in Massachusetts
the topers label their jugs "Washing Fuid."
Very appropriate for rum has washed many
man clean ou. Of his house, home and
homarhy. ~ e'H'.Ht ea, i0g'
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

! or A young man who has recently laken
a wife, says he did not find il half as hard
10 get Married us he did 10 buysihe lurniI
ithIe. g4G % a&H paaa t@ais,th
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

eT' 'Captain,' said a ragged country ur;
chin to city dandy with an immense shirt
collar, 'Caplaia are you going to haul ma:
nuro to-day?"
No my ragged rascal, what makes yot
ask that question 2"
why | see you've got such Numbering
big par of side boards up
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

A news boy was heard to.say that he had
given up selling papers, and had gone inIo
the mesmerizing business. . 9l
al get five dollars per week." said he
"lor playing" U
sPaying WHAT" asked one Of his COM
rades.
.Possum,n replied the boy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

l A liulo boy, on coming home from GER
tain church where he had seen person
performing on al organ, said 10 his mother:
%, niammyl IwiSh you had been at
church to-day TO SEQ The fun---A man,punl-
ing music outof anold cupboard =
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

''Swuck by lightning" is the phrase now
used amoog rcgues when they are caught
through Ielegraphic intelligence. 1sat
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

N0eT Bridget, wha. did you sdo with tha.
,allow Mr.. W. CREASED his bools with this
morning ~
"Ploasc narm, | buked,he gtddlo cakes
with it," iadt ha.4
Lucky you did, Miss, thought you had
wasted it," Z,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

Tc- A learned German aslrologer has as.
cerIaincd that this earH will be destroyed by
comet in just twenty-five million years!
The cute philosopher deserves the public
thanks for posIponing the event 10 SO distant
day. F"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

me- S.i0esRct zeal = holy iiasne,
. Til relis Ions pure dominion
DwindIe feebly TO name;
Greed Of gain and sordd sense
Tempt the waywardAess of youth,
Aad IL needs The best defence
4 , OF The citadel Of tralh.
SEQ thai ne pernieioas panic ' t2e "
Scare the good from duty's posi-,
i.t Lest, BY license grow iyrannic,
Liberty be bu, aboaste
lie, The grealesr, best and wisest
Calmly guide Thy eagle course,
Or no more 10 heaven thou rfseSt,
K Headlong flung with downward cree
lie. the press, with truth enlightened,
Nobly lead the peoples smind,
That, while public wrong are righlen'd,
Private names go unmalign'd
Z Lot not evil spirits pander, 3g @@s
To The passions Of the meb,
Nor the pen be dipped in SANDER,
God and man Of love 10 rob.
\ If all clamor overriding
Law supremely rules The and--
If domestic love, abiding,
Rules sthome with patriarch hand
IL refinement chastens pleasurs
/ If fair dealing hallOws gain
!, 3 If wise intervals of leisure
( ! Soolhe the heart and clear The brain;
Yes, as now, lei palris, steer thee,
/ Undismaycd by mon Or things;
Aet rel'gion's ehsrub cheer thee
yp,y itsbe sess and sings7-
80 aS Eden. H6t an Edom,
Sha thy happy name be read
, Audlhe glorious Ship of Frcedsm
WSl,her all the rocks ahead!
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

" Why is Sunday the strongest day in tho
Wyskl Because all oihsrs are iasek days.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

WANTED.--A pair Of speclacles to suil
the eyes of potatoes.
The club with which an idea struck q
poet. IA
stick 10 measure narrow escapes.
The hook and line with which an angler
caught cold.
A pair Of Stockings made Of Ned Bunt-
lines Life.yarn.
A pair OF gloves for the hands OF watch.
An umbrella 10 use in the reign OF iy-
rants.
A knot from the board man paid twenty
shillings week for. IA. .,' XXI,
Some lemonade made of sour temper
and the sweets Of mutrmony. ble:
snare to catch brick.bais.
A cement for filling the decayed teeth Of
saws.
Some of the other fish the man bad to
fry.
A span of horses that can dram The
$4,000 prize.
MUSICAL CATEcHlsM,-1st. What is a
slur? NJ. .,i, ~. 7. ..,.,s.... y, s,ti
Ans. Almost any remark one singer makes
about another. 4. ..ts...
ed. What is beating time?
Ans. Singing so fast that time cannot keep
up with you, tu haa l
Sd. What is arrest? 8i
Ans. Going out of the choir to get some
re(reshment. 5rrd
4th. What is staccaia movement
Ans. Leaving the choir in a huf'because
one is dissatisfied with the leaders require.
menls. tg s 4eF6 r.oc u. ga7
9th. What is q swell? ff6 af
Ans. A pro(essofof music, who preiends
10 know everything about the scionce, while
he cannot conceal his own ignorance, a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05

t0fOdsl, murders would rarely Of never occur.
| AT another time aninjury has boon saiIeFed,
land the spirit of revenge niadders The mind,
and controls the will until il Is saiiated BY
the life. blood Of lis object. Then We have
another theory accounting for the crime of
murder, and. perhaps, numerous pallia,lng
arguments on behalf Of the murderer q
Again, society is shocked by the exposure
of internal associations for the destruction
OF life and property. without any discovera.
Bile adequate motive. Then we are treated
TO long essays upon vitiated education,
evil associations, the inefficiency and NAL.
administration Of human laws, and the me-.
cessity of a reform in The laws and the man.
ner OF their execution. Numbefless are
the various shades in the character and
causes Of crime, and as numberless are the
various reforms and preventalives proposed. /.
But. we think, it is easily made apparent,
that all grades Of crime, from the petty
slander up 10 the most deliberate and afro.
cous murders, are but manifestations of tho
fallen and depraved character Of unregene.
rate man. 8
Civilization, as the term is commonly un-
derslood, works no radical reform upon mans
character. Ii does not eradicate the sources
Of crime, any more than the cultivation Of
the earth destroys its power to throw up
thorns and bramble and noxious weeds -
But as agriculture removes the asperites of
the soil, gives il more pleasing surface,
and employs it in the production Of useful
fruits, so civilization, undoubtedly, destroys
the rougher and ruder traits of savage life,
and deyelopes the mental capacities and re-.
sources of man. Yet, as tares grow up with
the wheat, and weeds rise to choke the grow.
ing crops, SO vice and crime appear ndige.I
nous in the human heart, and continue TO !
spring up and bear their evil fruit amidst all |
the glories and blessings ofcivllized society.
The tiller of the soil who is sloihful and
careless. allows his farm 10 be oyerrun with
weeds andtbe strengthen fhe soii ismEttedi
in their production, SO there are those in all
civilized communities who neglect TO culli-
vate their better principles, and who allow
their evil passions 10 gain the ascendancy.
II is not very streDge that SO much vice
and crime prevail in what are called civil
lied communities. Civilization not based
upon, and directed by, purifying religion,
wil'never reform the evil passions of men.
1t is the quick and healthy conscience with.
in, and not the outward social arrangements
and obligations, that must restrain men from
wicked and criminal acts. What may be
called intellectual civilization, is better than /
a state Of savageism, but il is only the pro.
gress of truly Christian civilization that
will reform and restrain the evil passions
natural 10 every son and daughter of degeu-
crate Adam.-New York, Sun. ,sT /
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1851-08-05
ROCKS AHEAD.
nv aaarls rurrtR.

Steady, steady gallant vessel
Hard aport--obey The heima ~
Lestihe bfakers round thee wrestle, !.
stiHsTblllsxs oserwhslm;. y y a.
Though 80 pleasant jus, a,Present ssfi
~ Be ,fe voyage thou hast sped, ss-4t
There sfies.ssiI snt siatils.a a'i'lias
Look yosl in the rocks aheadhgff
See lhelicsase Of opinion