davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

The Madison (Ind.) Courier ofMon.
day evening, gives an account of q
dreadful accident which took place al
the foot Of the plain on the M. 4 1.
Railroad, about 7 O'Clock in the NOR.
ming. It seems that the engine Indi-
ans was going up when the engineer.
Mr.. j. W. Lilly, observed No. Acorn
ming At a rapid seed. and ere he could
reach the station, saw that collision.
was inevitable, and before they came
together he and q fireman jumped off
unipjured. Sam. ldIer, one of the
oldest engineers on the road, was kill
ed. Thos. Bsrrest, q fireman on No.
IA was found lying on the track dead
An attache on No. IA was seriously
injured. There was great damage
done to the cars. 1t is supposed the
accident occurred from the wheels
being creased by some rascal the night
before, which made engine No. ii un-
manageable.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

WONDERFUL HARVEST IN KEW
rucKY.-The Louisville Courier has
information by letter, and through
friends from all section of the State.
to the effect that there is every reason.
able prospect Of harvest unparalleled
in the history Of Kentucky. Every
species Of grain has grown with the
greatest luxurance. The orchards
are bowed down with their fruitful
loads. Hemp promises to Be . fine
yield and tobacco will Be far hatfAr
than last yses.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06
SALE b TIE SbfriG.

STATE or LOUISIANA-Sixth Jndi-
cia! District Court parish Of Eat Ba-
ton kouee.-NoIAm SrxwArr, Executor.
- JAmS MoCAtoS, wife Of Paul Deisre'
X virtue Of wit Of A. y. issusd IN The.
- above entitled and numbered csuse.
and . ne directed liom the Hon. Sixth
Judicial District Court in, and fsr the Par.
ish and State aforesaid viii offer at pub.
lie sale ct the plantation whereon the de-.
iendent now resides, on the Amite River.
IN this Parish ct about fourteen miles from
the City Of Baton Rouge on SATURDAY,.
~ ~ aay 0 Asgxst Mexs., 1886, ct IL o..
cock, NJ, oil the right, title, interest and
claims Of the defendant, In or to tie proper.
y hereinafter settovth end described. seis..
% to pay md satisfy the judgment, interest
and cost in The above entitled and number
ed cause, to wit THE following negro
slaves for life:
Barton, negro man, aged s5out As years:
Susan, negro woman, sged 80 years, ard
ner three children, viz: Alexander, aged
!! ysa5:, Albert, aged l I years, and Dsn-
lei, aged 8 years Frank, . negro man, IS
yesrs; Nelson, IS years, and Bsnjami.i. %
years. Also. 400 arpents of Land sifuated
On the Amite River, ct about II miles from
the City Of Baton Rouge. and bounded q
!o!'ows: North BY lands formerly j. H.
Rivers, South BY lands Of d. n. Penny.
East BY the Amite River and west by those
u Andrew Cooper, together with oil the
and improvements thereon.
Teens Of Sele-CAsx, with the benefit
4 the appraisement.
jnly 2.0ts-w. II. Y. BABlN. Sheriff.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06
HON. to make a Good Gun of IL

How to make Good Cup Of Tea.
IN. Soyer recommends that Le-
fore pouring in any water, the teapot,
with the tea in it. shall be placed in
the oven till hot, or heated by m ear 8
Of spirit lamp, or in front Of the fire
("ot too close, Of course, and the pot
then filled with boiling water. The
result, he says, will be in about .
minute q most delicious cup Of tea,
much superior to that drawn in the
ordinary way.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

The European Timea in it, weekly
summary, says: Preparations are
already making ct Boulogne for the
reception Of her Mejcsty and Prince
Alb~rt, who it is believed. will visit
the French Emperor and bis Queen
in the early part Of August. immedia.
tely after the propagation Of Psrlia-
ment. At Boulogne the English So
vereign and her Consort will be re-
ceived BY Louis Napoleon and the
Empress. and a review on grand
scale will take place Immediately after
the LANDING. Its understood that the
Royal party will remain . day or two
at Boulogne before proceeding to the
French metropolis.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

4 IL persons hiring horses and buggies
II from the undersigned will please lake
notice, that ] do positively forbid more
than two persons from getting in at time.
II iniures buegies, and g more than wish
my horses to diaw. Any person hereafter
known to act contrary to this notice viii
be charged IS instead Of the usual price,
and will b held responsible for any dam.
age done either horse or buggy.
June 18th h. BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

10 The American State Ticket in
Mississippi, are-CnARLls D. FouS-
TAME, for Governor; Fleming L.
Swami, for Auditor Of Pub. Accounts ;
r. 8. Smith. for Treasurer A. g..
Horne. for Clerk; John y. Carpen.
ter, Clerk Superior Court Of Chan.
gerry; J. H. R. Taylor. for Congress
first district; Lock. e. Houston +; for
the second district.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

WooeeM WARE, 0Eooms, 0rusheo, Re,
III AND Brooms; Wisps Hearth. Borse,
IL White wash, Marking, Scrubbing. Cob.
web and Paint Brushes. Churns: Reels !:
Butter Dashers; Towel Rollers; Butter
Stampsq Wooden Spoons; Salad Forks
Wooden Pals; Piegins; Cedar Tubs:
Wsser and Well Buckets; Coco Dippers;
Wash Boards; Wood Scoops; Trays, Paila
&c. . D. G. MONTAN
jul4. Church street
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

Two thousand FIVE hundred and
forty.four emigrants arrived at New
York on Saturday. the Esd ult.. from
Europe, on board of various emigrant
ships. On one vessel thirteen deaths
occurred, and on another five.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06
Af1u Abpfrtisellfnts.

WATER Cisteyns, Drippes and Ewers ;
W era, octsgon and colored Hall Lsmps |;
snamsl!ed Stew Pans; block tin and iron
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve Ket.
ties: cast iron and sarthen Spittoons: oval,
square and Gothic Waiters; Salvers and
lea Trays; Lamp Globes; Glimmers and
Wick; rich center table French Dusters:
common Yankee ditto; common, wooden.
FURNISHED, Brittsnia and silver plated Ia.
bic Casters, ct D. C. MONTAN'S
JuI5. Church street.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

l ~ to0 - uUSu0er % Tue C0GC0eSE,
Pvsss. = paper psblihsd It LAX
Charles, il 10 gratifying to learn tn
condition Of The crops. It says:
Since our last issse, We hav'
again been blessed With two or thre,
heavy rains. which We arc gratifed I,
learn, reached our friends in ever,
part Of the Parish. Vegetation look
dourishing in every direction, aud ,h,
prospect for crops We may put dow,
as quite fair. )"
The Opelousas Courier Of the OIL
inst, records a melancholy case o.
tigamy in taeir midst. which it seems
has solicited the warmest sympathie,
Of her people in behalf Of Me helpless
vlctlm-not TO say victims-of the
wretch who has thu proven himself 40
unworthy Of the pledge of a woman 3
love. The nams Of the perpetrator of
this vilIiauous crime is HORACE G.
LoRiNo, formerly. according to his
own account Of himself, resident Of
Mississippi. but more recently a citi.
zen Of Opelousas .--There have
been filed in the pension Office QUE
hundred and seventy.seven thousand
claims for bounty land under tho act
Of March Sd, 1850 which number
about tbirty.five thousand were filed
between the 6!h and 31st Of March.
Thus far only five thousand eight hun.
dred warrants have been issued. being
about two hundred and forty per day.
At this rate it will take four months to
ssue warrants upon claims fled dur.
ng the month Of March. In fact, |
arge number Of claims fled the first |
week or ten days after the passage of
he law have not yet been finally acted
'pon. The indefatigable Commits.
Toner Of Pensions is exering himself
D the utmost to crafty the desires Of
laimants, and in the course of several
'eeks will have matters so arranged
to be able to issue from five to six
undred warrants day.--Geu.
al Pelletier. IA Frenchman by birth,
I'D formerly Minister of War and of
oreign Affairs Of the Dominican Re-
nblic), as we'll as Generals Ayber, Of
rancisco Ruiz. Bsez and Rudecindo
amirez, we're recently sentenced to
'ath in San Domingo, for conspiracy,
1t were pardoned just as the soldiery
ere about to execute the sentence.
letter says: I
Francisco Ruiz, ono of the per. t
ms condemned to death. rose from d
> knees an idiot. His nervous sys. 6
n had gwen way under the horror j
the moment, and what is still more v
one Of his daughters, she Il
10 was the most vehement in her n
ploring grace from the Vice Presi- G.
Mt. lost her reason when she learned p
r father had, after all, been led to p
ecution." il
A late London letter says: Mr.. V
n Buren, and Mr.. Fillmore were ~ !,
h present in the galleries of the m
'use Of Commons duping the debate in
Tuesday night. On Thursday pr
hit Mr.. Bright alluded to this fact, o. .:
took occasion to pass high eulo- f. e,
m on our country. ... ps
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

A short time ago, says the N. Y.
Herald, the Concord Patriot, Mr..
Pieroe's bone organ, put forth the
name Of Col. Greene, Of the Boston
Post, a. the man that would most like.
ly be appointed successor to Mr..
Buchanan, as our Minister to Eng
land. you tickle me, and l tickle
you" Accordingly, Col. Greene nom.
mates Mr.. Pierce as the proper demo.
cratic candidate for 1856. Well, if
The remains of the Pierce democracy
can re.elect their man. we promise
Col. Greene and the Kitchen Cabinet
that he shall 60 to England. A bar.
gains . bargain.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

Law and u WAin&-Wheu Jvlee
Parsons Was . practising lawyer, Ls
vas once employed to plead Two csa1e
court, which were precisely alike BIT
n one he wss engaged for the dsSbsd-
ant. and in the other for The plaintiff.
i happened that both cases uere tried
the same day be spoke for half %
hour to tho great jury. and the cass
vas given to them, and they had r.
tired. When he appeared before the
second jury be made use Of very dit.
ferent arguments from those employ.
ed By him before, a which The court
took notice. reminding him that hs
seemed to have changed bis time. and
repeated to him what b had said but
few minutes before. NJ. Parsons
fixed his keen eye upon The judgs, and
replied /: MAY it please your honor,
l might have been s0rors hall an hour
sge, but now I knose that Tam right"
He proceeded and when the jusiss
returned It was found he had gained
q verdict 10 both cases!
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06
Gbe Dpily Gp1lRt.
BATON RoUGE::*:::JULY ., 1855.

TIE FouRrn.-N il altogether i'm
possible for ~ to ny anything hand
some in reference to The late " Fourth
instant. The fact is-the un favor.
able impression it made On US in it,
last hour. i. such, thai We cannot talk
Of it, - w would this morning, and
shall therefore let it pass for the mo-
neut; and lay violent hands on pen
and paper to.morroy..to picture a. far
as pen and paper II our hands can
do; the manner iujwhich the Fourth
came in and wentout. at Greenwell.
Declaration day passed quietly in
town; with exception Of . few arrests
under the hill. where some Of the
good people in that region. were dis
posed to make the affair too glorious,
and had TO be taken to the "look up"
to enjoy the larger liberty in doing 70.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

IT hes been animated, that, il an oppor-
L tunity should offer 10 acquire knowl-
edge Ct the French snd German languages.
by the regular p,rsuit Of an easy and sim.
pie method, many might be found 70 avail
Themselves Of It. Such an opportunity, il
is said, now o6ers: The Aow, rhas and
sch<re the Office Of the Daily Cosse will tell.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

If you wish to set a room full of 81
lent people of talking, get some one
to sing song.-Good Rule.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

~ On going to press yesterday
evening. the nominations. Of the State
Council in New Orleans, were not
positively kpown-though there were
removes passing current in sheets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

~ Our friend 7. G. CoPEs, will
please accept uufeigned thanks for an
illustrated pamphlet copy Of thoughts
about the city Of St. Louis her com.
merce, manufactures, Railroads etc.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06
Moro AnaYnla.

More Arrivals,
A r THE fsSnisl Ing wsrsroeas, Church q. 4
a larKe assertnent Of Croskesy and China
Ware; Pier and Mantle Glasses, with en- ma
Mahogany Frames; Cooling Stoves ana 0rstee !:
9 large variety Of Wood, willow, and Holjow
Ware, Mating, -. Call and sxsmine.
June p. J. PIPER 90
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

LIE Dr.. s. BARD-Surintendant de
rInstruction-Nous ne commissions pas
le Docteur. settlement nous savons-
quill est Editeur du Richmond Enqwi.
rsr, quill eat Miuistre Protestant.
Since when has the Dr.. become the
editor Of the Richmond Enquirer.
Monsieur de le National de Plaque-
mine for ourselves we have always
been under the impression that the
Dr.. was Editor of that immaculate
sheet, the Providence Herald.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

RATHER CooL.-We have heard Of
cool thing, but never anything cooler
than The following: The landlord Of
a hotel at Whitehall called boarder
to him one day, and said -
Look o'here l want you to pay
your board bill, and you mast. t've
asked you for it often enough ; and I
tell you now. that you don't leave my
house till you pay it"
Good said bis LOGGER Just put
that in writing make regular agree
mcnt of it III stay with you Is long
- l live"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

70 About 1000 immigrants were
landed in New York, from Europe,
On Saturday last.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

o. 8 pecial attention of "consu.
mers" and this torn embraces very
large and respectable body Of our
peoples called 10 the last receipts
direct from St. Louis by Messrs n. Y.
Tomliuson l. Co.. Convention and
Third Streets.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

- 11.oo9s~oo 1uee1ay eveoleR. 1Ae m
sseeess Z ~ ~. =. 2. 1sslsy, q. On No.
1UUSON, y 11sA LUCR1TA MIN,
% velase1ay, ~ lese., u nsv. r. 4. $500.
r. =. Ae4nua ". HYATT, . NJ llAiY On.
VLlN1 9A1W, 81 q this place.
We eeeses 49, - essssisn 70 pas u VIM
ss' ewhe slpsaboAs ~ asdsns hsps that ~
ms.ss~ - ~ ~ taassifhl bsils asl nssly
s'seeSssso, vAsee uniea b sAsenIeled shove,
~ - 1ssspsssaA AappV ~ p,ssssst, and thse
d ~ ~ s'ssseso wAssA ~ Almighty voueh.
sasss y Asnas bslap spsa sastA ny b. theirs.
p fullest Asisiea. sstn g tersiaasiss Of lss's
Ddeyiaase.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

The Washington Star says it has
every reason to believe that an order
went from the Treasury Department
some days ago, for the removal from
the Mobile customhouse of Gen. G. A.
Bradford. who. az our readers are
aware, wa one Of the delegates from
Alabama to the recent Philadelphia
Know Nothing National Convention.
The Star concludes from this and 9th.
er signs around Washington. that the
Administration are determined to
make war to the knife to those Who.
make war to the knife upon them.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

Heard \ little incident to.day.
which struck US as a very graphic 4.
lastration ofthe hurry with which sur
gicsl operations are sometimes 70.
sorted to. A brave officer, who had
been wounded with . nusket. ball in
who with an assistant, began to cut
and probe in that region Of bis ana
tony. After . while tho subject"
said:
Don't cut mo up in that style,
doctor What are you torturing me
in cruel way for Z"
I'VE are looking after the ball, r..
piled tina senitor operator.
why didn't you say 20 then be.
fore :" asked the indignant patient.
i've got the ball in my pocket r.
said he putting his hand in his visit
coat. and taking it out. Il took it out
myself he added; "didn't I mention il
to you? I meant to |"
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1855-07-06

ahce OF THIS great public interest, so
long may We expect to meet with the
distrust Of those at the North who
would be our friends, and the indiffer-
ence ifnot contempt Of our undisguis.
ed foes. The security of the rights Of
the South, then, and the integrity of
her institutions, lie mainly in the union
Of her people on this great question,
made a paramount one.
Let all others be for the present
subordinate and upon this let all who
value and are determined to maintain
their constitutional privileges manifest
that determination by postponing, ad-
journing, and ifneed be forever bury.
ing, the difference which have TOO long
divided the people of the South and
weakened their counsels. And in be
half Of the great controlling interest
which should occupy the energies of
every true Southern patriot, let them
proclaim to friend and foe, that on the
great and to them paramount question
Of their constitutional rights, the peo-
pie Of the South are bencetorth One
People and One Party.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
Force Of Habit.

The Know Nothings are endeavoring
to find cause for their deafeat, and from
mere force Of habit they have discovered
it in falsehood, f,heir own framing, which
every intelligent mind will at once de-
tect. II is pretended that 10000 Irish in
the State voted for Mr. Wise. while the
fact is notorious that the adopted citizens
vosers--of ali counties in Virginia, does
no: approach near to that number. In
1850 the whole foreign population Of the
State, embracing men, women and children
was less than "a 1000. Of course many OF
these have never been naturalized, and
supposiug there are now 10000, (by no
means probable il would be liberal es.
innate, we think, to allow one voter out
Of every fifteen Of the foreign population.
which would make the total vote of the
adopted citizens of the State 1000, and
judging from those in our midst, they. were
not all given for democratic candidates TO
say that those on the public works. not
naturalized, were allowed to vote, is slam
der. as may be known from the charge
that in federal Augusta $40 Irish labolers
on the public works voted for Wise,
though Flournoy gains nearly 400 there
since the last Governors. election.-Mar=
tinsburg Republican. a#
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
NO

stitution from violation and abuse. Our
children will honor it, because their fath-
ers were proud of it. As it goes down 10
postcrity, LET il be accompanied with all its
bright traditions with the record Of all lfs
struggles, and all its victories in the cause
! ofthecountry and the Constitutlon. Then
will the term Democracy be synonymous
with patriotism, aud none but the fool har-
idy will resist Il.
Far be it from'us TO be ungrateful and
Inngraeioiis TO those noble brave and pa.
triotic VI higs, n ho III all the States have
made Common cause with the Democrats
against this new and secret enemy and
who, in Virginia, contributed much TO the
signal victory, which is everywhere cele-
brated with re- olcings. We thank them,
the Democratic party thanks them, the
country thanks thep.
|. What we mean 70 say is simply this
These gentlemen found that the Wing par
ty was demoralized and abandoned. They
found themselves, too, IN too inconsidera-
Bic a minority TO mantain, with any hopes
OF success, a sepeIate organization. They
could not, aud would not follow their for
mer associates and allies into the Know
nothing ranks. To make their votes avail
able against the new Order, which they
detested, they were compelled to vote
with the Democrats. They preferred the
old Wing party to the Democratic party,
but that being dead and gone, they had the
good sense and the vi,tue to join the De-
mocraey, in order to arrest the fearful pro-
gress Of the new political monster. Being
but small minority they cannot reasona-
bly, expect the Democratic party TO change
its ancient name in compliment to their
services. They could just as well expect
it to change its principles. They will not
expect it to do either ofthese things. Driv-
en- by the corrup,ions ofthe other parties
into cooperation with our party, let them
be content 10 remain in our ranks, under
our banner. and under oul name, and share
with US our fortunes IN triumph and disas-
Ter. They have rendered efficient SER
vices, which we would be the last to dlsa-
VOW or disparage. 80
We hope that we shall no longer see in
Democratic Journals the terms American
and anti American parties Washington
Sentinel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
POETRY.
FL r M N I; $ S


Well, let him go, and let him stay
de- not moan to die
guess he'd find that can live if#s.
Without him, if try.
He thought to Brighten me with frowns
So terrible and black, ~ vi
He'll stay away thousand years +.
Before ask him back!
lie said that had acted wrong, -.
And foellshly, beside;
T won't forget him after that 80
would mt if died;
If was wrong, what right had he
To be SO cross with me
kifov Pm not ali angel, quite
don't pretend to be. e s=5i g
He had another sweetheart once;
And now, when we fall cut,
He always SAYS she was not cross,
And that she didn't pout,
1t is enough to yex saint.
It's more than | can bear; -.
l wish that other girl of his
Was--well, don't care where.
He thinks she was pretty too
Was beautiful as good;
wonder if she's get him back ~
3 Again, now, if she could
know she would and there she ia
She lives almost in sight,
And now, it's after nine O'Clock .f & t
Perhaps he's there tonight.
I'd almost write to him to como
But, then, I've said won't; 5l.
l do not care SO much, but she
Shan't have him. if don't.
Besides, know that was wrong,
And he was in the right,
guess I'll tell him so--and, then
- wish he'd come Tonight
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
Observation-Disclosures in Maine.

The following are the resolutions adop-
ted by the know-N othings OF Maine al
their late convention in Bangor:
Resolved. That the new party to which
we owe allegiance, is not based on one
idea alone, but comprehends and should
always act in reference to every principle
that will promote the moral and politica
welfare OF a free people.
Resolved, That the Declaration Of indie
pendence, the tone and tenor of the Con.
stitution. the ordinance Of 1857 the words
and deeds Of the founders OF this Republic
all indicate that our forefathers intended
that slavery should be sectional, notna-
not permanent.
Resolved, That we solemnly protes,
against the repeal Of the Missouri Com
promise--thc passage of the Nebraska
Kansas bill, and the Fugitive Slave Law
as violations Of the rights Of the free States
and tending to the destruction Of the free
institutions of our country.
Resolved. That we pledge ourselves 10
use our utmost exertions to free our Ma
tional Territories from the curse of slave
ry, and that we will never consent, under
any circumstances, to the admission oil an
other State to this Union. @a
Resolved, That any attempt to commit
our order in the free States to the advance
ment of the interes: Of slavery-to ignore
it as political question-to stamp 1t as a
side issue-or to enjoin silence upon us, in
respect to its evils and enereae hmen.s, de-
serves and receives, our sternest disappro-
baton and dissent. ~ aV
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-06-16
HOMAGE TO JUNE,

Sweet, lovely June thy fairy foot now presses
The emarald sward, and meath its graceful tread
The flowers upspring, and earth with glad voice
bicsseS 5z#z
The power by which her banquet bloom is spread.
The leaves delighted clap their joyous hands,
The stately trees in homage bend their boughs.
The waters leap and sparkle DER the sands,
And birds, before thy shrincs, sing out their
Our souls have longed for thee when storms rife,
When the fierce hail against the window beat, Z
But thou art here-thy presence gives US life s
We throw ourselves in transport at thy feet, :.
And think, sweet June, while in this PROSTATE state
IT'S well your foot is not of elephantine weight