davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-09-12

The above is o portrait of David McCreary, Ct
Napier township, who, on the 31st day Of August,
1858, made affidavit before Justice Gorley that he
was treated for the cure of Cancer by three physi-
clans of Bedford County, and by Dr.. Newton of the
Eclectic College in Cincinnati, for a period of near
ly eight months, Notwithstanding which, his Up, nose,
and a portion Of has left cheek rere entirely eaten array!
He had given up all hope, when he heard of the
'Blood Searcher," and was induced to try it. Four
bottles cured him, and although sadly disfgured,
there is no question but what this invaluable medi-
cine saved his life. The full particulars of this re-
markable case may be seen in a circular, which can
be had of any of the agents. LtjEtH
We also refer to the case of Nancy Bleakney, of
Elderton, Armstrong county, Pa, cured of Scrofula
after being unable to get out of bed for three years.
To the case of q lady in Ansonville, Clearfeld
county, Pa, who was also afflicted with Scrofula in
its worst form.
To the ease of George Meisel, residing in Carroll
town, Canabria county, Pa, who was SO badly az
hicted with Cancer that it eat his entire nose of, and
his case was worse, if possible, than McCreary's.
The particulars of these cases-every one of
which was cured by the use of the Blood Searcher
may also be found in a circular to be had at any
Of the Agents.
R. NJ. LEMON, Proprietor.
Laboratory for the manufacture aad sale, near the
Pa. Railroad Depot, Hollidaysburg, Pa.
DIR. G. H. Keyser, Wholesale Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
Potter & Knox, Ashland, J. W. Weayer Perrys-
vile, o. G. W. Eichelleberger; New Pittsburg, Jo-
eph Kenninger, Hayesyilie. :
CELEBRATED HAIR RES
wv TORATIVE, 8 = sale at
KNOX's
2nvS9tf Drug Store
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23
Death Bed Scenes.

The rich Cardinal Beaufort said And
must | die ! VIII not all my riches save
me could purchase the kingdom. if
that "on'1 Proiong my life Alas there
|, no brioin9 death
An + gish noLleman said Il have a
sple"IId passage to the grave. die in
state, AMI I"ngulsh under giIGed cano
Py. | am exIirug on soft aud dowuy
pillows, aud sm respectfully attended hy
my servants and physicians. Ny depen
de"ts sigh; my SISTERS weep; my falher
bends beneath load Of grie; aud Yeas;
my lovely wife, pate and silent, conceaIs
her 'nmost anguish my friend, who wa,
AS my own soul, suppresses his signs, and
leaves me, TO hide bis secret grref. But,
Oh which Of them will bail me from tb.
arrest OF death Who can descend in
to the dark PRISON Of the grave with me
bere they all leave me, after having paid
lew id G ceremonies to the brealh'es,
clay winch may ne reposed in state, while
my soul, my only conscious part, may
stand trembling before my Judge
The celebrated TaIIeyrand, on h death
bed, was visited 10y Louis Philippe. King
Of the French. How do you iee q said
the King. The answer was Sire, am
suffering the pangs Of the damnedr
Sir Thomas Scott said :'UuuI this mo.
mert, | believed that there was neither =
God nor, q. he'll. Now | know and fecl
that there are both 4; and | am doom, d
to perd'tIon hy the just judgment of the
Almighty
A rich man, when dying, was informed
by his physician that he should prepare
for the worst. Cannot Live for a week q
No said the doctor, you will probably
continue but a little while 'Ssy no, so
said The dying man. Il will give You a
hundred thousand dollars. il you will pro
long my life three days But in less than
an hour he was dead.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23
N u NJ B E R Is.
Dullluraug.
a Bright Bow.

we never read 'he scene in Henry w,
where Fs'St"tf and Prince Heurv exchang.
ed characters, without thiukinT uf a s,mi.
'"r one SAID to have occurred in All an.
Gent parsonage great while ago. The
lhe Rev MIR. Reguius WAS An excellent
man, rather eccentric and sorn.,yL.t
economical. Jonas, farmers boy, used
sometimes TO go with presents to the
parsonage, sharp eyed little fellow, but
rather uncoulh in his manners. One dav
he brought in leg of mutton, laid il
down Without ceremony, and was max.
ing of.
IA teach that boy a lesson in good
manners said Mr.. ReguIus to his wife
lie needs 10 have the clown rubbed off 2
little
Jonas come back here moment
Don't you know, my fine follow ,ha, Won
Shou'dh come INTO house in this way,
without Knocking, and with your ha, on.
S't down in my arm chair. Imagine
yourself the minister, and I'll come in
with the mutton and show you how a
boy ought to behave
Jonas sits up graveIy in the arm chair.
and Mr.. ReguIus goes out with the leg of
Mutton
Enters Mr.. Regulus. in the character
OF JONAS lie takes of, his hat, with
low bow.
MY father sends his compliments to
Mr. Eeguius, and asks his pastor 10 &C.
cept token Of his regard
Jonas, from the arm chair.
4 thank you. Mrs. Rcyvlus, just qiye
Mdt boy a ninepence.'
=. lhe lesson Was mntual.-MonthIy Re.
Iigious Mag 4az,ue.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

That done, hs dispatched one 0! his re-
tlnue 10 Df. Caiiet, to inquire respecting
the condition Of Dickinson, and to saw
that the surgeon attending himself would
be glad 10 contribute his aid tow ards Mr.
DIcknson's relief. Polite reply was re-
turned tha; Mr.. Dickinson's case was be
yond surgery In the course Of the day
Jackson sent bottle of wine to DR.. Cal
let, tor the use OF his patient.
But there was one qualification which
Jackson could not, even under such cir
cumstsnces, grant him. A very old friend
OF Gen. Jackson's writes me thus al
though the Gen. had been wounded, he
did not wish i, to be known until he lett
the neighborhood. and therefore had con
ceaIed II at first from his bes, friends.
His reason for this was, as he once stated
to me, that as Dickinson considered hum
sell the best shot in the world, and Was
certain Of killing him the frst fire. he did
not want him 10 have the qualification
even OF knowing that he had touched
him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23
5ull0ay RraAiuq.
The Family Altar.

nra 1or . ,,,. -,
u o,',,. s'"t'1','"" WAS rid'ng on
'''n'o' ""' 'oS' n's way Clouds
La ~; " oo ,ne, ny H"u not seeing Toe sun,
''I 'o'Ao"'uS' NlSht came
y" N"e" "ol "n'ch way TO
Co., :, "' "H 10 10. "'', '"ke MS own
~ ,,, n"I western horse' aud was
hs,sr ,han "ts ~ ~ """e'S'apo Pra'r,e lie
'""" ',,' '''V', VINO was not Yves
in tho di.,onos ""u ", =? "s"' g'''hefeu
f,ro H. t,;Ir,, was "o, ,o'g I've
Io,,o.,k;, ''0PP'' oe'o'e
,WLa,. Iu
from, ,.;,L; '0''eoooE' shouted
"A ha,,ni,oa ,,,,
oor,l.u,a, .C. ""S"e'eu 'ne
I,I,,r,, So ''o "'S"'S
,Yun'r. woIooro ,,
inr A, tho door ~ . :" ''' appear
;rI I''''
~ ,,;y. I,a H,.;T' T"' '""'N'", enough
MASTER of tn. ,,,n.l,;., n. r, ',''
FANNY ., .nrr.r ,',;c, 'ou"" ,''e
dra,.-.rd :. ,Ioo ""o' ""u en''
IN. s,r.roor "'' '0'
.Som. lima IN ,l,a
ed .Ar. v,, ,,,;,,,,,. - ,"' ''''" "Sn >,
NO. answered IL. o.r,Iam,sn sP"
s..iuy tho man L,,l. I;...7;'I'
ed vh, Lo u;sLod -. Lil "' "'N'
on sir, .n,.a,.a I,o I,,
minister hal c,m. - hoJ,' ,no "",vI !p',I
- fami,, ,Irsr ! L,L p VIC ~ '",'u
,os, !, r,,,;,,,, ,.,.,,. 49, .I" '"' !
il - rrs., L,'7 " s'"''' ~
.Prrh,n. can L.l, o,, ,.,
,hcugh T,o r,, Wv, W ou''N " ''o'
,eman. who aIwo,s L.,,f 1I'' I':tc ". eo"
after a Ir,la r,ro,.rI. l,'' I'' I' I"',
him an o,d r,r,;,. K;,ra ~ "''' "','',''u
they s,ny ps.Ir, mi al , '."u a. T""
r4n,l.nan n,,yoI f.s, ,," e,'' .i Nv
nray.d and ,La w,,a anl '"rT ".,,, ,"e "",'
"Am.n far !, s.onal Wv >"''u'e" t S"'''
10 Laya = li,,Io nar, :, l';,I'' I'''" """,T''
f,u,;'v .I,ar '''''''"e "P 'ne
.S;,,s.;I H..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

tiny heighbor, David, the flax dresser,
spoke but the truth when he said thou
vert the honestest man in town"
snow shall tell thee about the gold ::
a stranger came to my shop three days
ago, and gave me that loaf, and told me
to sell i; cheaply, or give 1t away, to the
honestest pQor man whom ! knew in the
city. told David thee to send to me as a
customer, this morning; as thou wouldst
not take the loaf for nothing, sold il to
thee, as thou knowest, for the last pence
in thy purse and then, that with all its
treasure-and, certes. it is no, small ! is
thine, and God grant thee blessing with
it" The poor father bent his head 10
the ground, while the tears fell from his
eyes. His boy ran and put his hand
about bis neck, and said, ~ shall always
like you, py father, trust in God, and do
what is right for am sure it will never
put S to shame Edinburgh Christion
Magazine.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23
Ancient Ruins in the United States.

A new stimulus Is likely TO be gwen 10
American archaeology 10y discovery re
Gently made some 90 mIles north east OF
Fort Stanton, a long account Of which
has just appeared in The Fort Smith Gar.
Kansas Times -
The piaIn upon which lie the Massive
relics OF gorgeous temples and magnti
cent halls, slopes gradually eastward to
wards the river Pecos, and is very fcrule.
crossed by guTgIng stream af the pur
est water, that no. only susla,ls rich
vegetation, but perhaps furnrsned with
this necessary element the thousands who
once inhabited this present wIl,erness-
The city was probably built Lya warlike
race, as II Is quHiranguIag, and arrange!
with skill TO afford the highest protection
against an exterior foe MANY OF he Guild,
ings on the ourer line being praced with
loop hoes, az though calculated for the
use Of weapons.
Several Of the buildings are Of vast
size, ard built Of massive block of dark
granite rock, which could onI, lave been
wrought 10 Their ~, seut condition by a
vast amount Of labor. There are the
ruins Of two noble cdlfces, cad, present
ing front OF 800 feet, made Il ponder.
Gus blocks of stone and dlapidated
walls are even now 35 feet higl. There
ae no partitions IN tie apex Of the mid
die (suPPosed) temple, SO lha;tbe room
must have been vast; and ,hse are also
carvings in las relief and feso work.
Appearances Justify the conclusion that
;hese silent runs could once boast OF halls
a. gorgeously decorated 10y the artists
hand rs those Of Thehes and pamyra.
The buildings all have loop holes on
each side, much resembling uose found
IN the old ieudal castles Of Euope design
ed for the use Of archers. Tie blocks Of
which these edi6ces are composed are CO
msnted together by specie Of mortar
ot bltuminous character. W 'Ith has such
tenacity, that vast masses d wall have
fallen down without the blocs being de
tached by the shock. We hpe ere long
t. be- favored with foil and descriptive
particulars, as it is probable that visits
and examinations will he made among
sucn interesting relics Of th unknown
pas, by some Of the UniiedSlates off.
GERS attached 10 the neares' fqr.
Scientific 4nteriedn.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23
5rlert hetrq.
The Girls adthe Wives.


Somebody has wien the following n
bout the girls qni stt sao"t:
God besste girls,
Whose gAen curls
Blend with ousvening dreams;
They hap our lives
Like spii wives,
Or-,as naiad fnun, the streams.
They sdbe our pains,
They II our brains
With dream Of summer hours.
God hiss the girls,
God IYss their curis,
God bless ur human flowers.
The wives, ,e think, are quite rs desery.
ing of blessig as the girls therefore, we
sub bmit the foowing:
Go, Lless the wives,
Thy fill our lives
With lille bees and honey;
Tlev ense life's shocks,
Dey mend our socks,
But-,ont they spend the money!
When We uTe sick,
They heal us auik-
That's if they should love us;
lf not, we die,
And yet they cry,
And place tombstones above us.
Of roguish girls,
With sunny curls,
w, may in fancy dream;
But wiyes--true wives
Throughout our lives,
Are everything they seem.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

u
the father slipping glass Of toddy. The
thought occurred to The doctor to offer
some OF 1t to The child, who took il with
great satisfaction. The hint was improv
ed; more was given, and more a; and for
two months lhIs child of two wears Old
nvrd almost wholly on whisky toddv.
when the desire declined, a more natural
appetite returned, the health improving
every hour, aud was eventually entirely
restored; but ever thereafter the child
Ioathed the very smell or even sight Of
whisky ,oddy.
"A similar case is reported where a sick
child took pint of ale daily, and moth
ing else for many days, ultimately recov,
erIng, when tie sigh, of an ale bottle
could not be endured. The child Of
New Yorker was supposed to be diving
OF the Summer complaint" As last
and desperate resort, 1t Was hurried off to
RockawHy IN August, having the (usuql
~ considered fataD h'ccup when it start
ed. immediately on its arrival, on a cold
raw, chilly evening. about IN hour after
sundown, some fresh milk from the cow
WAS instantly boiled and offered to it
II was win ain 'ulty that the bow could
be withdrawn from its poor emaciated
hncers. After an hours interval more
mix was given, and nothing else, for a
nunbrr q. days. That child is now one
81 tie heartiest, heaI,hicst girls in New
iotS
III the cases above gwen, the children
I""'" ho' name their cravings; tut ac
c'deht Threw III their way what the III
S""c'S r'qhre'. drown persons can eN
press Their cravings. There are many
PERSONS VII" ca" record, from Their own
personal experience, the beginning Of =
return 10 heaIIh, hom gratifying me in
sA'iate desire. lue ehratrd Professor
onat'eS Ca'dWeII WAS fond ot relating in
h'S lectures, mat Young lady, abandon
e" 10 "'e' called tor some p"umn cake
"E'c" science would have pronounced
ue"u'N dose hnt rs her case WAS con
>'""'e" hopeless, she WAS grs,fed aud
recovered, hv'ng IN good health after
""tdS' b"t IN some forms OF dyspepsia,
l." '"''o" the cravings Is 10 aggravaie n"
disease NE Is made 1nt"Ierable, aml sui
'IHe CLOSES the scene. In 10" ir,crs, II
p""'h' l'e'd'ng TO the cravings is certain
''a,''
10 Know "h"n and how To follow the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23
The Danger Of Masauerading

lhe Cleveland (Ohlo) Ploindealer saws
lHal recently leading cIlizen having been
"'"eu 10 " parIur masquerade, resolved
% go, aud 10 make EIs disguise mpcne.
lanIe, seat 10 Columbus for "a com,!ct's
tu.i suit. 1t arrived in due time. and
about nine o'clork on ihe evening nf the
masquerade the Judge put il on, covered
h''nNrIi "I'h hight cloak, and sailed
iorih. a Violent wind prevailed, and one
ct the gusts took the judges cloak off
ana sent l, whrung into the air. lie
>plang to recover it, and at the same
time Waterman slrang for hm. Tie
Judge got his cloak, however, before the
""i'hIhan got hlm, and started on a fast
,nn, hotIy pursued 10y the Waterman, the
Jud se saw 1t ali. Tie watchmau mis-.
LOOK him for regular escaped convict.
It ca"ghi !; would be unpleasant. The
watchman saw it all, 100. Here was q
chance to distinguish himself, and per.
haps 10 cake something by it, The race
became exciting. Fortunately for the
Judge 1t happened on hack sueet. The
r"ce continued. The watchman WAS re
lnlorced 10y another watclman. and both
pusued The Judge at furious pac.-
The Judge tinalIl yielded, and made the
Waterman after considerable trouble. I'M.
derstaud who he was aud what he was
about lie was then suffered to proceed
on his way. He told hls wife, who said
sue would never say ANYTHING about it.
and That is the way it got out,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

ABOUT HATING-M Haze not. Il is no.
worth While. Your life is not long enough
to make 1t pay to cherish hi will or hard
thoughts toward any one. What if that
man has cheated You, or that woman has
p.ayed you fsise9 What if this friend
has iors"ken YOU in your time of need, or
that one, having won yoar utmost conft
hdence, your warmest love, has Concluded
that he prefers to consider and treat Won
as stranger! Let it all pass. What
difference will it make to YOU in a few
years, when you go hence to the "uudis.
covered countryl All who ilI-treat Won
no" will be more sorry for il then, than
YOU even IN your deepest disappointment
can be.
A few more smiles, few more tears,
some pleasure, much pain, little longer
hurrying and worrying through the world
some hasty greetings, end abrupt fare
wells, and our play will he "played out,n
and the injurer and The injured will be
led away, and ere long forgotten. Ia il
worth while to hate each otheri
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

Quick BIscUIT-Put small table
spoonful OF lard in one quart Of -four, and
add two teaspoonful Of sal! put teas
poonful Of super. carbonate Of soda in a
pint Of warm milk. and add il to the
other ingredients. Make the paste of or.
dinary consistence for biscuit, adding
-four or. milk, II either are needed roll il
half an inch thick {; Cut it in shapes, and
bake the cakes twenty minutes.
CocoANUT PoUND CAKE Ingredients:
Three quarters Of pound Of butter, three
quarters of a pound Of sified aour, nine
eggs, well beaten, little brandy. a small
quan,'ty OF escence Of lemon, one grated
nutmeg, half pound Of -four. quarter of
pound Of grated cocoanut. Mix rogeth.
er the ingredients, one after another, as
written above.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

"As THY DAYS Is so SHALL THY
STRENGTH What We are to look
for Is not grace for imaginary purposes,
bnt tor real not grace for future difficult
ties, but present or, as The apostle has
1t, grace to 'belp in time of need" 1,
does not. therefore, follow, that what is
formidable in the prospect, NAV be so 10
the event. You may fear death while
living, and rejoice in it at last rs this.
said DR. Goodwin. is this dyiGg T. Is
this the enemy that dismayed me so long
nov appearing so harmless--and even
pleasant Y
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23
SelerteA Sturq.
A Short Preside Story.

One evening a poor man aud his son
n ht.ie boy. sat hy the wavside, near the
ga,. Of an old town in Germany. The
father took out !ost OF bread which he
. had bought in the town. aud broke il.
and gave half TO his boy. Not so, L,h.
err SAID the toy; IL shall rot ca, until
at-r you. You have been working hard
all day. f,r small wages, 10 support me
and YOU must be very hungry; shall
wait ill YOU are done"
"You speak kindly, my son." replied
the r!enseu father, "your love to me does
me more eood than my food; and those
eyes 4 yours remind me OF your dear
polNer who las let, us, who told you to
love me rs ,on used to do, and indeed,
my boy, you have been great strength
nnd comfort to me; but now that have
ea'en the first morsel to please You, it is
y5nr Turn to eat"
Thank you, father; but freak this
piece in two. and ,ske YOU n little more {;
Tor yuu see the lonf is not large. and you
require much more than ] do" 81 shall
d&de the loaf for you, my boy: bu, eat
it shall not have An abundance and
let US thank God for his great goodness
in giving US food. and in giving us what
i better still, cheerful and coutented
heirs. He who gave US the living bread
from heaven TO nourish our immortal
souls, how should He not give us all 9th
er food which is necessary to support our
mortal bodiesi"
The fa,her and the son thanked God
aud then began to cut the loaf in pieces
to begin their frugal meal. But as they
cut one portion Of the loaf, there fell out
several Iteces Of gold Of great value.-
The little bov gave shout OF Joy, and
WAS spring,ng forward to grasp he mex.
pected treasure, when he was pulled back
by his father.
nv son, my son! be cried. do not
touch tha, money it is not ours"
"Bui whose is it, father, il il is not
oursir
81 know no., as yet, to whom it be-
longs; tn. probablyit WAS put there by
the baker, through some mislsEe."
ave must inquire. Run" "But,
father interrupted the boy. "you are poor
and needy, and you have bough, the loaf
and the baker may tell lie, and"
81 will no, lis,on to you, my boy. |
bought this loaf, but | did not buy the
gold in ii. IF the baker sold it to me IN
ignorance. I shall not be so dishonest as
to take advantage Of him; remember
Him who has told US to do 10 others rs
ae would have others to do to US. The
faker msy possibly cheat us. sm poor.
ibdsed, but tba, is no DIN. II We share
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

FANCY DANCfNG.-An Ohio editor oiyes
his views of the several dances which he
lately witnessed at II ball in WASHINGTON
de says: The want Of variety in this
metropolitan dancing WAS, however. fully
made up by the fancy things, such as the
waltz and polka. These were absolutely
barOarona. The old fashioned waI,z, the
morality Of which even Byron called in
quesuoa, is here ignored as altogether too
cold an! distant. The lady lays her head
on the gentleman's bosom, puts one hand
on his. and the other in his coat tail
pocket, and resigns herself to his embra
ces. and goes to sleep, all but her feet,
winch when not carried by him clear off
tue hoor, go patting around on the toes.
The gentleman thus entwired, t..rows his
head back and his eyes up ike a diving
calf; his body bent in the shape Of a flo.
ure 4. he whirIes, backs up. SWINGS q
round swoons, to all appearance, dashes
forward. and leaves the ring, to the de.
hight of all decent people
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

HE USE OF FKUTs IN SuMMER.-Phy
sloI"gIcaI research has fully established
The tact that scids promote the separation
OF the bile from the blood, which is then
passed from the system thus preventing
ieveis, the prevailing diseases 0! summer.
All tevers are bilious that is, the bile is
IN he blood. Whatever i antaoons,ic
OF fever Is 'cOo!iHg,' and also berries of
every description 1t is because the acid
ty which they contain aids il separating
the bic from the blood. Hence the great
Nearning for greens and lecttuSe, and
salads III the early spring, these being
eaten with vinegar hence also the taste
for something sour, for lemonade on an
attack OF fever.
But this being the case, it is easy to
see that We nullty the good effects of
irn't and berries, in proportion as we eat
them with sugar, or even with sweet
milk or cream. II we eat them in their
natural state, fresh, ripe, perfect. it is al
most impossible TO cal too many, to eat
enough to hurt us, especially if we eat
them alone, no; taking any liquid with
them whatever. Hence also is butter
mlIk, or even common sour mix, promo
tive OF health in summer time. Sweet
milk tends to billiousness in seden,ary
PeoPle-sour milk is antagonists. The
Greeks and Turks are passionaleIy fond
OF sour milk. The sheperds use renuet,
and the milk dealers alum to make it
sour the sooner. Buttermik acts like
waterme'ons on the system.---HaiFS
Journal of Health
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

There is man IN Cincinnati in posses.
SION OF powerful memory. He is EN-.
P'oyed by the Humane Society to re-
member the poor'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1860-05-23

Pleasure, like quicksilver, is bright anl
shy. II We strive to grasp il, it still eIudes
u.s. and still gli'ters. We perhaps seize
1t at last, and find ii rank poison.