davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

Deg" We are indebted to the Presid-
ent of the Institution-Rev. N. V.
Hull-tor copy of the Catalogue of the
Ofhcers and Students of Alfred Acade-
my and Teachers Seminary, for 1923.
1t is got up in very good style, with the
exception of being too much crowded
and of some few typographical errors.
From it, we should Judge that the In
stltution is in aourishing condition,
having had, during the past year, 46O
students, from various parts of the
country.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

DGJ- Mr.. Sigsbee, you said the defend
ant was in love; how do you know
that :"
:" He reads novels upside down, and
writes poetry in the day-book when it
should be cheese"
Any other reason :"
Yes, sir, he shaves without lathcr
and very often mistakes the sleeves of
his coat for the legs of his pantaloons
an error that he don't discover till he
tries to fasten the tails of his sus.
penders."
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

THE Brass BAND.-We are pleased
to learn that number of the young
men of our village have formed them
selves into brass band, have purchased
their instruments, engaged competent
and experienced teacher, Mr.. Lowry
from Boston, and are making considera-
bic progress in their lessons. This is an
enterprise which we have long hoped
for, and one which has been much
needed in this community. There is a
remark we have often heard quoted,
similar to this, Show me a musician
and l will show you an honest man :"
but though we cannot 60 so far as to call
all musicians honest, yet it does have
such an influence upon mankind that
where you find village in which music
is highly cultivated and enjoyed by all
classes, you will find an intelligent,
moral and prosperous community. Then
let this band which is starting among us
be encouraged by all means. Though
they ask for no aid, we presume they
would be grateful for some help from
the citizens in purchasing their instru-
mcnts and paying their teacher, as most
if not all of them are dependant upon
their labors for a support. 1t would
require but a small effort on the part Of
our citizens if they were so disposed, to
raise one or even two hundred dollars
which would help them along finely and
secure their services on public occasions
when wanted. We know not why our
village cannot furnish as good a band as
any, provided they receive proper en-
couragement, and again we say, let them
be encouraged by all means.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

establishment was usually closed at
twilight, it seemed strange that it should
be lighted up at that hour, so the Judge
determined to learn the cause Accom-
panied by his daughter they ascended
the stairs, and entered the Office quietly.
A sight met their eyes which made the
heart of one of them beat violently. AT
the desk, short distance from the door
sat George, fast asleep with his head
resting on his arm. AS lda's father
stepped forward to awake the sleeper,
he observed political essay upon the
desk, and freshly written article with
the mysterious stars" attached. The
truth flashed upon the Judge in "a
moment--he was indebted to George
for his success. He beckoned TO Ida,
who came trembling to his side just
then they saw by the light of the flicker
ing lamp, a smile pass over the slumbcr-
er's face, and he muttered the words
d" dear Idn," in tender tone.
ooh, father" exclaimed the loving
girl, ahectionately, throwing her arms
around her parents neck, " do let
George come home again. 1t is surely
no sin for him to love me :"
Awakened by the the sound of Ida's
voice. George looked around confused,
and as he saw Ida and her father, en-
deavored to hide the manuscript But
the father stopped him by saying, laugh
iu.ly--
1t won't do, you young rascal; you
are fairly caught-found out-talk in
your sleep, will yc--ha la But
come here, take Ida, and be happy. |
know she loves you--ha ha !"
George was bewidered and transport
cd he had been awakened from
pleasant dream to a bright reality.
Matters were soon explained, and the
warm-hearted Judge, after blessing them
both, promised to see them married be-
fore he started for Washington.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

The Solon of the Literary Echo, at
Westerly, thus rejoices over the defeat
of the Constitutional Convention =
"Thus endeth the second attempt in
Rhode Island to overthrow the Liquor
Law by a renegade Legislature, and its
defeat by the people"
There were many others besides this
literary echo, who appear to have
thought most religiously, that they were
called upon to vote " Maine Law" or
/" No Maine Law. ."-Proridence Post.
pas" Now, we have no particular OBJ
lection to the name of Solon," if it is
applied in a proper spirit; but our
friend of the Post is old enough to know
that it is very naughty to call names
from spite, though some allowance must
be made for the lacerated feelings of the
POst-mam, whose mind must be in a
state something like that of the young
gentleman whose anticipations ola "glo-
rious ride" met a similar fate and who
pours out his lamentation in the follow
ing classic strain -
81 had a little hobby horse,
His name was Hobby Gray;
His head was made of pea. straw,
His tail was made Of hay;
saddled him, and bridled him, and rode
him out of town
There came little gust of wind and blew
my hobby down"
Quite considerable of a "gust" was
that which swept through orr State on
the 2sth ult., and " blew" your "hobby
down." Eh, brother of the Post!
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

eDr An exchange says that the word
lady and its Specification is a modern
innovation, and not found in the Bible.
We think that the word woman is quite
as good as lady, but the assertion that
the latter word is not to be found in the
n'ole Is incorrect, as any one may learn
oy turning to Judges 8: 20, Esther l
10 Isaiah AZ: 8, z, and I'd John l and
5 verses.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
Early Closing.

We the undersigned, Merchants of Pawca,
luck, agree to close our Stores at eight o'clock
7. M.-Saturdays excepted-commencing July
Is and ending September 20, 1853.
Thomas w. Segar l. Co.,
S. d ID. Smith,
Henry A. Brown,
Ii. n. Campbell Il Co.,
Jesse l.. Moss a. Co., ...
VIM. c. Pendeton,
John r. Champlin,
+. M. Dunn,
j. Fl. Lewis L. Co.,
Joshua Thompson, Jr., ....
Edward w. Babcock,
c. w. 4 n. Marston,
Pendleton d Brother,
w. & A. Parkerson,
j. & P. Noyes, .
II d +. Sheffield,
o. NJ. Stillman L. Co.,
Geo. G. Wells.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
VictimiZed.

The editor of the Nashua Telegraph
says -" A fellow, calling himself
Charles Bryant, called on us on Mon
day last-said he was member Of the
Mercantile Library Association in Bos-
ton-had been off with Pratt's Panora-
ma to Calfornia-was "dead broke"
and wanted money enough to get home.
We were just fool enough to buy him
tcket-(not quite enough to give him
the money)-and send him along, with
a promise to remit the next day, 1t is
needless to say, perhaps, that we have
not received it yet. He made very free
use of the names of the editors of the
Transcript, Mail, Times, &c. Can any
one of them enlighten US in regard to
their friend
We have no friend" answering to
the above name and description. We
incline to the opinion, however, that the
same Diddler recently swindled parties
in New Yerk by the same story he told
in NaS Sbua, although gh the victimized party
in that city decline to furnish the par
ticulars Of the transaction; but he evil
dently made richer haul than he did
in Nashua. No person by the name
above given is connected with the Mer-
camille Library Association of this city.
-Boston Transcript.
Happening to be in New York last
fall, we were accosted by this same
swindler, who told us the same pitiful
story-said his father was an old sub
scribcr to the LiJerator-andr represent
ed that he was anxious to leave for Bos-
ton that afternoon. but lacked 81 so to
enable him to reach home. We gave
him the money, (not without strong sus-
picions that he was an impostor, yet
thinking it possible his story might be
strictly true, which he promised to re-
tnrn as soon as he could get to the city
We have heard nothing Of him since till
now.-LiberatOr.
r9- The same Diddler, no doubt,
who honored us with call some three
or four months since and told a very
plausible story of having been down east
to see widowed mother, who was very
sick, for whose comfort he had spent so
much of his money that he was too
" short" to pay his fare on the cars and
had, therefore, been set down at this
place by the conductor. He stated that
he was desirous of reaching New York,
where he had been for some time en-
gagged as foreman in the printing es-
tablshment of the Messrs. Harpers. Af-
ter questioning him for few moments
we gave him sufficient to pay his pass
age to New York-(with some misgiv-
ings as to the truthfulness of his st,ry)
which he very modcstly received with
protestations of thankfulness and pro-
misses of returning it Immediately, on
his arrival in the city. Of course, it is
hardly necessary to say that the money
has not yet been forthcoming Such
scamps as this one appears to be should
be marked, that he may be known.
The worst part Of his knavery does not
consist in taking the hard Learned, yet
freely ly-bestowed, pittancc of the printer
but it is the effect which such despica-
bic meanness has in closing the sympa-
thies of the dupes against really worthy
and needy eleemosynaries.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

they cannot be wound upon one beam,
but have to be placed each upon bob
bin by itself. As I have before obsery-
ed, five colors are commonly used.
Were many more to be used (say ten, for
instance, instead of fve) the greater part
of them would remain below, while few
only would be raised. Could one-hali
ormore of the colored threads be brought
to show upon the face of the cloth, it is
clear, that the fabric would have much
more dense and velvety appearance.
" Weave, brothers, weave Toll is ours;
But toll is the lot of men;
One gathers the fruit ,one gathers the flowers
One soweth the seed again!
There is not a creature from England's king
To the peasant that delvcs the soil,
That knows half the pleasure the seasons
bring,
If he have not his share of toll p' p 5a
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
Notices..

FATHER GAvAZZI's LECTURES AND
LIFE, have been issued in handsome
volume by Messrs. Dewitt & Davenport,
100 and l62 Nassau-st., New York.
Without taking sides on the question of
Roman Catholicism, we must in COM
mon with every lover of freedom of
speech, condemn the recent attempt
in Montreal to prevent the discussion of
this question. The lectures are exceed
ingly pungent and interesting, though
there are some passages which would
admit Of a modification. Price of the
book, in paper, 90 cents; in cloth, rs
cents.
THE UNITED STATES ILLUSTRATED ,
In Vieaos Of City and County-Vol. l,
Part l-West-is a work got up in
similar style to one we noticed few
weeks since. The publication of this
work offers rare opportunity for the
public to obtain splendid volume at
an extreme small price. This number
contains four beautiful large steel plates
with descriptive letter press. Published
by Hermann j. Meyer, l64 William
ST., N. Y, at so cents per number.
TIE kNICKERBoCKER MAGAZINE, for
July, commences the forty-second vol
ume. This old favorite holds its own
bravely in the race, with its younger
cotemporaries, for public favor. The
reader who sits down to the perusal of
" Old knick" in the anticipation of a
literary feast will not be disappointed.
The present number contains sixteen
additional pages. For some reason un-
known to us, the May and June num-
bers have not been received. Published
at So a year, by Samuel Hueston, New
York.
The EXAMINER, is the title of new
candidate for public favor, published at
Norwich, Ct., " devoted especially to the
advocacy of the Maine Law, the observ-
ance of the Sabbath, and the improve
ment of common Schools" From a
hasty perusal of the first number
though there is doubtless large amount
Of talent connected with the statement
we must confess to being considerably
/" let down" from what we had expected
from perusal Of the prospectus. We
think there is difference between an
interesting weekly paper and a collection
of long obtuse essays, which people will
not read when they expect short, pun
gent paragraphs. But the initial number
of paper can hardly be taken as fair
specimen of what it will be. The En-
aminer has wide field of labor, and we
doubt not it will be faithfully worked.
Subscription price, 81 25 per annum.
FoRREsTER's BoYs' AND GIRLS MAG
AzINE, has often been spoken of by us
as valuable periodical for the young,
and we notice the same opinion is ex-
pressed by our editorial brethren through
out the country. The July number
commences new voluwe-a good time
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
+" ScrOfuIa." Read This.

Many Physicians in our large cities, have
recommended and used the Rock Rose, with
great success. DR.. J. II. Thompson, Of Phil
adelphia, used it in several bad cases Of
Scrofula. In one case, of three years stand
ing, where the patient had a large opening
upon the hip, leading to the bone, containing
twelve ulcers, he ordered decoction Of
Rock Rose to be used three times a day ;
and in thirty-nine days the person was en-
tirely cured. .'....
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

1es" Sweet oil is said to be one of the
most effective weapons that can be used
against bed-bugs. To drive these mid
light depredators from your bed, all
that is necessary is to take feather and
oil the joints and crevices well. After
remalng several days, by rubbing it of
with woolen cloth, it will rgive bed
steads handsome polish, and prevent
any further visits for long time.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

BI One of our exchanges tells Of a
lazy genius up his way, who being asked
as he lay summing himself on the grass
what was the height of his ambition, re.
Piled" To marry rich widow wot'
got cough :"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

py~ The man who was killed on the
railroad on the 4th inst.-(a notice of
which was given in last weeks EchO)-
was an lrishman who has, for some time
past, been at work for Mr.. Nathan
Langworthy, of this village. ,..
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

Bas" The hull of clipper ship, of
about 1900 tons, was burned on the
stocks, at Cape Elizabeth, Me-, on the
morning of the 7th inst. Loss about
$4,000. No insurance.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
Land for Sale.

THE Lots of land on Granite Street, for
l. merly owned by JESSE MANSON. de-
ceased, will be sold at Auction on Monday,
July 25, at 2 o'clock P. NJ unless previous
ly sold at private sale. Should the weather
be unfavorable, sales will take place next
fair day. ..
E:s- For particulars inquire of the owner,
Mrs. Sophia Maxson, or of Charles Maxson,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
SAILED

Friday, Juiy S-Schr. Jane, Hall, New
York. ~. r.
Monday, Juiy l1-Sloop E. W. Babcock,
Lanphear, Providence.
Tuesday, Juiy 12-Sloop Pledge, Hub
bard, Greenport. n -. .
Wednesday, July 13-Sloop Leader Cav
IT, Providence; Schr. Phenix, Dickens, New
York.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

bDr While a party of twelve ladies
were in bathing at Newport, a short time
since, the horse ran away with the wagon
containing all their clothes.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

sa| Ed. Christopher Chester wishes
his correspondents to address him at
New London, Oneida Co., N. Y.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
MI A X X he ID

In Scott, Cortland Co., N. Y, on the 3Oth
ult., by Rev. Joseph S. Lord, Mr.. VIM. H
BABcocK and Miss SARAH A. BURDIcK both
Of Scott.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

Y The NEWPORT EVENING MERCURY,
is the title Of large daily issued at
Newport, at one cent per copy. We
think il should be we'll sustained.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
Nj A Il L N E. L I > r.
PORT OF WESTERLY.
ARRIVED /:

Monday, July 11-Sloop Pledge, Hub
bard, Greenport; Schr. Phenix, Dickens,
New York. li l... 'tr IT.
Wednesday,J July 13-Sloop China, Gavit,
New York; Sloop Lady Clinton, Peckham,
Rondout.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

The NORWICH (Cr.) TRIBUNE has
departed this life. s.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14

to subscribe. f. & G.. G. Rand, Bos-
ton, Mass. !; 81 year.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1853-07-14
Great Reduction in Prices.
CLOSING OUT SALES
AT THE
PaWcatUCk Bonnet Store.

RVa HAVING a large stock Of a,
JSummer Bonnets and Millinery E9~
w Goods on hand and wishing to ss
close out by the middle of July, will offer the
entire stock at astonishingly low prices, for
the next few weeks.
Silk Sherred and Grape Hats.
Having a few on hand, we will sell them
at the following reduced prices
Beautiful hats at $5 90, we will sell ut $4 90
do 400, do do 90
Also, some for So 90.
Ne- All in want must call soon, as we
have but few. Il. p. HITCHCOCK.
Westerly, June Is, 1863. 1l6tf
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
MONROE HOUSE
HANNIBAL, MISSOURI

aE undersigned e'pPliseOS, would FSpsctFs,ly in.
sssA ne Rael.e, SAss he hal jasl Spsasl IN lSw
- So 49, .ee sssSs bees and taOWiag tue
FSelsC sasi hs Ps'ae and albilioa shan b ssIs6ss
Hoe eNR ~ ksopag mech better AsaSe taa, has ves
80 ssS n tAs es III Shsl uoae SIAN excel him n
TAa : a saA sasas>. Sul ~ Gisa and yua .AaR q,
\, s.-SAOSa, SoEasA 4 Davil, d coa0scslos an
u ese. AHss ~ t.sksG end 1oss snlSaaid S,S6,s
Ss.ses 9 =, lss, = sAe Ssls, whsss ss public caa
= aeesasdsse sFSadllG ssi.h ala and Tas, Aau,ss
ce eEgtss, SssSESs. ~ hsesSS tsr szg desiinalior
80 soe eo Nd SndstssGaOa 10 hOtsss q mUlsS All
(uylewifS.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11
ARRIVAL Of the II Dorado.

NkW DIRK, MAJ y,
The FL Dorado arrived at 2 o'clock yes.
terday SiternooR from Aspinwall, which
she lett April ooh. She brings 800 pas
sengerS and;$5ODO0 on freight. Caifcr.
MIA dates arc 10 Aprif9. Lett atAspinwall
ahe Illinois, waiting Far the mails ana treas.
HEe by the Nor'hera Light, to leave San
Francisco on the l6th.
The hcalih Of AsPiawall vas good aud
business Aourishing.
There Is nothing Of importance from the
iS,hmuS. The news form California is NO,
Ot great interest, $50
The subscription for tho relief Of ,be
sufferers BY the Independence was.so annie
that the committee had SUPPLIES ON hand.
Another ATTEMPT was mahS ON tha nich,
Of the Slh 10 IRE the CITY.
The rob6eT Joaquin Is said TO DO in San
Francisco in disguise. y
Proceedings had teoucommeneed In the
District Court relative TO tho Independence
Airport from Humboldt Bay states thai
10 or Is men exPtsring tie roads along tho :
Paragon Bay to ROugUe River Valley had
been murdered by the Indians.
The Alta CGlJorRia states posi,ively ,ha,
an expedition is on foot for taking posse,.
sion Of the MexieSn province Of Sonora.
and that It's designs ara known at Wash.
!ngton, as we'll as 10 the authorities In Cali.
tOtAia, Ia a few days. IT, SAYS, ths nDl,li,
viii Do tally advised Of the particulars.
+, Tho Water Front Extension Mn bs.
passed the Lower House by a majority Of,
T. A petition against the nOSsure. siSnedi
by 500 citizens Of San francisco, was me.
senaed N the Senate. The Aha CalitoniaA,,
says the ball u passed, wia put into the
pockets 81 hah dozen scheiaers, sixteen
millions sc dollars.
The members Of the Assembly from San
francisco have resigned thNir seats on &C.
count Of the Water Front bin.
/, Governor Bigler ordered a new election
TO take place on the l4sh. =
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

fl,SaiiiSrsniiva service " EIuhs wss Md
yssIsgaay susfnboA in'ils EoSd licsI' eSsEtsS
gNtiopll Church, 1t East CaH6gldgS, thirty psrsg
SOas SrS aeoslvsd into abe chiltch on prcfsas'
siUa 81 thhR failhS 70 one lhiylpof, wl> thlF6gi.
diuRpcs q bNPeism was administered. fhh Is
the result IN part q revival 'whscA has lNftly'
taken piece there under The ByeasAluk st Esy.
ME, Bspnegt, 'thO PASTOR, The SsrnSp, BY Me-.
Bennett, wis from Acls tslAs
"bahOldiNe DE nan which was healed Gland.
ing with then' hey SoSld sSy as.hig 5gainst
In the introduction III. d. cav. 4 brief &C.,
count 81 The miracle pereOsnsd by ths apostle
Peter, in the name u Jesus % NAsareth. The
lame man, who wss then healed, met not only
with a physical change, but also with . spirituC
al, under lhe influence u ths:Eloly Chest, ThS
work OF The Holy spirit in the cunvsrSiOn 6e
SINNERS wss sheR.epoGsA % a ne lsss wSnasr-
ful now, than in the day Of Peutec6i,, though
the gin Of healing and The gift Of tongues had
A the subject Of the discourse the speaker
considered the signs Of the work Of the Holy
SPiritin healing the diseased heart. Some Of
which may b numbered thus. The man who
has been healed by, the Holy Spirit, has an un.
usual dlstrust Of self, which leads him 60 place
w 9epehuehce on Uoos ice new creature IN
Christ has an increased and purer love for men,
inducing him TO seek their spiritual - welrn
temporal good; has new views Of Christ as bic
SaViOuri is ready 10, oonfsSs that The great
change in him has been wToughtOf God; he has
an aspect Of unusual Peace, che psacn which
Passeth understanding sOr IN dOiRg The viii 81
GCa be experiences Joy, b."
In conclusion a few practical remarks, sup
Esstea BY the text and the work u grace, were
urged home to many hearts from this divisiSn OF
Tie dioooSFss, ."ThS bshOldeS q Gods work in.
the healing Of the spiritually weak eau cay
nothing against T." -,
The PrsasheF illustrated the fact that CONVEX.
sion made peSSOns tree husbands, faithful
wives, dulf2 children, kiad friends, and trust.
wOrihy;in worldly pursuits and n every rela.
liOn Of life. $751;.
The Church was crowded to It's utnoI eapac.
ity. '.s.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

A lot on the corner Of Broadway and
Front streets was sold At $40 per foo; front.
OAe year ago Il could have been bought az
las thAa $50 per fOOt.-EQUiney Wing.
TA"Fs are plenty Of lots in ,hiselty which
cannot b bought for SIS per front foot.
Move yOureiiy somewhere sl,e. Mr.. Nor.
aoA The maSchisf is, 1t IS in such an out,
of'1he-WAy location. when you come to
talk about railroads. that really No do no,
zee how you are to get alongl
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-11

The St Joseph Gazette, a new BeueOA paper
IL received. haPpsars to be very well 20, up,
and is quite eredi,able to 81. Joseph but we
have one fault to Snd with lit takes an ar,i.
Gle out q this paper about the Great wssAssO
Railroad and Hannibal and Naples Railssa6
and credits 4 to the Nsw York Eeonomis,, and
thus makes nonsense Of Il, ThAtS synp,om
Of earslsSSnsSs that SOss not look wsll to AeEin
With.