davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21
FOR LEASE
RE MovAL.

BM0VAL-Dr. A. WESS0N DEN 60
II fist, having removed his off ce to thecdiffp
Irving Block, would return his thanks TO his
friends and the public for their liberal patron
age, hoping that his earnest endeavors to give
satisfaction III the past will guarantee him a
large share of practice in the future. He is
prepared TO perform all operations in his pro-
fession in the most skillful manner.
RS-Dr. W. has new preparation for benuti-
fying and Cleansing the teeth: my8-lm
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

PERsoNAL-Mose r. Parrish, Esq, the
well known editor Of the Bolivar Bulletin
and the thunderer =" Of Hardeman
county, paid us a visit this morning,
looking as jovial and happy as ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

MosoUIro Bars AND NETrNs-Large
stock at Mack Bros & Bohm's, No. 26l
Main street m2l-2t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21
DOR SALE
TO COUNTRY, PRINTERS.
1000 Barrels Of Alabama Lime,

Manufactured by Ransom & Co., warranted
equal TO anything in this market for brick. and
sunerior TO every other lime for plastering and
white coating. which we can supply in lots to
suit purchasers at less rates than Cape lime.
BLACK, CAMR0N a. Co.,
my7-lm Near NJ. & c. r. r. depot.
UrOR SALE.-AN ADAM PRESS, PLATTEN
II l9x25 inches withssteam apparatus complete:
will be sold low If applied for soon. 1t is in
good running order, and may he seen running
any day in our possession
Apply 20. or address,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21
FOR SALE.

splendid Residence on Court street
beautiful Lot on Poplar street.
A double Tenement on Poplar street.
Residence with eight rooms on Alabama
street
A Ten acre Lot on Pigeon Roost road. oppc-
site " Old Hotel" Is acres adjoining the "oId
Hotel"
Business House on Warrington. south aide.
east Of Fourth street
Business House on Jefferson, between Main
and Second streets
Two four-sIory Business Houses on Court
street. opposite Square.
Together with much other business city ana
suburban property. to which We request the
attention of all who wish to make paying in
vestment.
We are having sub-diyidei. and will sell ina
few days.
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
situated in the suburbs. in one of the healthieat
and most improving locations and convenient
for the business man and others.
This property viii be cold ON
CREDIT EXTENDING THROUGH FIVE
YEARS.
Plats will be ready in few days.
myll-l0t MONSARRAT. LANIER & co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

No. l20 BEAL STREET. This is the num-
Der of the superb drug store of Messrs.
Walker & Tozer, where customers will
find a splendid assortment of the best
medicines, as well as articles of toilet,
and everything in the drug line, of the
best articles Give them call and you
will be satisfied with your bargain I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

We call the attention of the public to
the advertisement of DR.. C. W. Roback's
Stomach Bitters in another column.
These Bitters have become quite popular
wherever used, and have received many
enconiums of praise from those who
have been the recipients of much benefit
to disordered system from their use.
lansing Mich State Republican,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

The PORTRAIT OF GEN LEE. We are
indebted to the kindness of Messrs. R.
B. Faddist 4 Co. for handsome likeness
of General Lee. The old hero-the idol
of the South-looks from the canvas as
natural as life, and as meek as the dove
over the altar, but with fire in the eye
that speaks all that frmness which has
characterized the gallant veteran during
the war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-05-21

REMovED.-Messrs. Bigley, Mellersh &
Co, the popular coal firm, have removed
to No. 81 Jefferson street, where they
are prepared to FIJI any order at the
shortest notice. They are well known
and popular gentlemen, and have the
best article of coal that is to be had any
place. They are enterprising, and al
ways have supply on hand, so as to
meet the wants of the consumer.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
TRIAL TsP Or THE cnfcoMas.
New steamship of the Californi. and Orrs.s

New steamship of the Californis, and Orrs.s
Line. -
THIS magnificent steamship which was baili by Messr,
Lawrence 4 Tok, OF Williamsburg went on mr. arsl or
trial trp yesterday. About clock she nn.oord
from her dock at the foot Of Grand street. Eas, river
where she had been lying FOR some days. and sfer max
ing graceful turn IN the river, started down Tie hay,
with hundred sad isy gses,s, ladies and seq
temen board principally frleads and acqrsintsnccs
OF the owners. The sail down the harbor
the lower bay very pleasant until noon, when y
heavy dlizzng rain commenced which complied TIE
length with breadth OF beam ~ foet the depth Of her
roomy having a height q feet incnes. Her
tonnage 900 tons. The machinery, upon wairi no
oxner., came from he Alairs Works and VA msis
under the supern,endence or Mr. y " Sccor: The
me ossoosa se , sssgns ana ~ n,as
arrive ~ near perfection ~ rosiee. The eynier
hes diameter o. 81 uehes aud stroke OF piston O z
feet The wheels % feet dismeier, with 10 fe~t
fsce and the buckets divided into two rc~t'ons ooe
peculiarly noticeable NJ that the wheel on one eide
set In advance Of the other W the length cf hsf ~
space between tbs huckcts. ny tbs arrangement u .
contend great auetn~ss OF melton ~ obtained, and
assists ,his idea together With materially reducing
the rrietlon N passing through the water. She hss
two return tneulsf boilers and fourteen flrreee, ~
aud Aliens conteuscrz The her trial trip i'd
remalabiy we'll, r exreoding the expectation. " even
OF SEAN 20 the square inch, making from eighteen
nineteen revolutions &c the engines por mnnle she
made sixteen miles per hour THIS with slrong sids
Wind ard the weasel unusually high out Of The waisr
speaks We'll Tor her future performances The Ore
Is htied up With especial regard the comfo
OF her passengers ant VIII be the arsf Of line
established between San Francisco aud Portland Oregon
lns enterprise and The ownership Of the vessel
nnsd few gentlemen, sh0 stale tia, n they
cessnl they viii Immediately psc second boa, on he
route. The names % tho gentlemen n. u. BRAD
ford, W. Ladd, ". Iajsi all three 81 Oregon and
A &. fulton, 81 New Work. She II commanded uy
Captain John X BEARD. Old and sxpsnoncei seaman.
j. Gallagher chief engineer The vessel h als0 pro-
vided with Captain Hantnaton's patent life boas 49,.
parsfus bv which the boat Ne Immediately detached
from the ship she touches water or az SION
requisite; great dezsiersium In a heavy After
Eonr down 10 the fghtship the vessel pat ABOUT aud
headed Tor staten issBd whore she Joined rs he
tgs Martha Washington. sho r1llcved her Of portion
OF Der I've freight, when she again started further
trial and vii be sore two tlrec DAYS Every te.t
when tie uroaoni.n has ysi been suhleetcd ~ Las
fully satisfied sl who hsve bseR Ia any 1ay Bterrsei
~ her and 40 donb entertained of her under
the more severe ordeal ehc she sill shoiy esrerenre
upon the bllo~s snowy bteaa where the siorsy wiu.
do 1los.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

broken down look, and it my, therefore, be safely
assumed that gas factories hc Injurious effect upon
tho Improvement OF Inc localities IN wnich they arc
rhe city Of London says the Ahearssa, lis urgent
FOR Parliamentary powers 10 get rid OF the numerous
works which inf its precincts and have grown 10 such
enormous dmensons that their leading features are &C
tunly prominent in many general views Of this district
bill has been submitted 10 Parliament for the aiiaga
mation OF the London and chartered gas companies
qhis bin proposes the nvestm OF 1900 900 OF undivided
prois 70 raise additional capital 10 lay out Glo00 600
aud 10 erect largo new works Hackney, with about
900 retors capah'e Of carbonzng LOO tons OF coal
daily, with reort houses extending over eight acres O.
hand II is estimated that works of this extent would
produce II, 000, 600 cubic feet OF eas per day.
No, only IRON what il occurring In London but also
in Pads do learn that thu tendency Is 10 abolish gas
houses wherever they exist In thlckly populated dis
tricfs. Nj I. b. Sinpson, In work emitted 'Gas
Works Tie Evils lDseparnbe from their Existence in
from lie Metropolis r,ondonl makes comments
on the gas houses OF Paris lie gives the following In
teresting Bit OF lniormauon;--
The that their hyenic eecls end he
S5 ns %ll oee o s u
sI companies into and iss renoyed the whole pro-
Ss a asp Ths sas ss only
c PARIS from the e 'tie,egs fumes q te GannseIn
II any the xix conpanies and beyond that secured
Scn s 9 s = ts G 'ne And be It noted hat
tie aeholders in the companies lost nolhn
although the consumers gained much. The average fte
OF proh made BY the company appears be about ten per
yaay pirmied 10 resae how great aoeyer mas be tie
profit which th,ccmpany makes.
Cases have come before the English courts in which
the judges have granted njurctons against gas copa-
MES the ground that their works injurious TO
vegetation. The Lord Chancellor IN deciding oae case
SAID :ai would not have believed all the chemists IN
the world if they had told that the effect Of the
fumes Of gas not injurious TO vegetation That
these fumes Injurious TO health cannot be denied II
they affect vegetation IN detrimental manner they
must also AFFECT the public health IN The same way for
wherever yege a.ion laneuishes man dies
Gas companies may alige that II they should be
obliged. the public opinion by
legislative enactment 20 remove their works outside the
boundaries OF cities they would be ruined. We believe
they wonld not be ruined They making, as we
have said immense PROFITS and by the sale OF The land
tupied by their works they would realize such
would render the operation OF removing their
works from the city considerably less than the public
have any notion OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

fFron the Boston Post Sefaea4ifr 10
parry " two ~ more export Haf<safrf pat =
burgarious VISIT fsts on Faaray niahA V the s-go -
Roswell n Brown. No. Court street, whra they
reached ia Tho crcuitous mennor 81 ReitA4 mt 49,
Office overhead aud cutting d0wu through tue hvpf into
tho prem OF Mr. Brown, when thsv burst orTn 81
iron trunk and absrsrted the contents, lewe-- and
money 10 the value NJ $1,000 aud upwards n thor
descent they Knocked down large iron urn from the
top o. stove After securing their booty they made
their exn through the novel passage way. and al
safely into The street. without exciting The aisrm cr
picson Of any one
Their whereabouts and personality are problems ne
cfcerS o. justice are ~ pfescut enleaV0Ihs " sNrs
Nth what success q % known only 70 theFnselres
The frst discovery ofthe burglary was BY the pfopr
~ The Law ofnce Who going ~ hs premises esitf
DAY forenoon surprised 10 ind large spcfinfe r
hla floor and other marks % hasy aud uncerenor gn
vis's 10 I've roon-. Ne immedstsy gave no'Fe = y
a. az pDlra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
THE NATIONAL GAME.


TIC game between these clubs played a. the Union
grounds, Brooklyn, r. D., Monday afternoon result
ed in a victory for the Enterprise Cirb after finely
played game of eight Innings When il Is asserted that
the game wei played IT must be understood ~ ap-
plying only The seding the batting was not at al
what il might be, while the pitching was a. Wild
almost when the pitcher wac allowed 10 run
III bali dozen yards before he delivered tho ball.
Bot the Umpire did not mind II, and the pitchers
allowed 10 worry The batsmen 10 their hearts con
tent. - an instance in one nnings Hall OF The Enter
Prise AZ the bat aud Southworth pitching TIE ball
pitched times without reaching the homo base
p after bound ortwo; on ball was pitched
about eight feet up tho arr then one for which the
catcher had 10 run at cas, Eve yards the left Of his
position IN order foG Al the ,enth hill the batsnan
struck hat the ball not at al within reach; then
four moro hognacrs end the fifteenth ball was hit.
During an this time "hall' called OF the En-
terpi nine Richards, Hall and Patterson deserve men
ton, aud of lie Eckiod Ryan, Eanot ana Snyder The
last mentioned substit ted in Mcilonalh's place. who
play ing finely, but in attempting to catch linc bill
from pinkham bat in the third ngs badly hurt
and obliged 10 retire. The following is the score-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

SHOOTING srAE w. CIrrEs. al Hobotsn oh INST. won
by Tho former, score ~ TO
Btrrrpy We ksEs1oNg "Wednesday last, Won by the
Battery: ~ 10 10
Bn,pereyFf- Pwee CtrH vs. Ntsmrr's At rar New
York. sth inst won BY the former; scors 81 10 10
OcglsA "a EsnEAvon, September O. a. Greeuroint
by the Oceans; score % 10 ~.
Csyrel, Of Ravcnfwood, i. T., '. ssV-c. Or New
York a. Rsvenswooj, September =, ny he former
.rafa Ia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
pusllc lssTaucTsos.


Evensng schools Opening of Vac Evening Sew
stems Throushout the City.
The various public evening schools throu shoat the
city viii DO opened at seven r Cd Monday the 2i.h
inst, when the principals will be In attendance for the
purpose Of receiving, exsmnin aud classifying The
pupils applying FOR adm sslon The succeeding evenings
Of the week will be devoted 10 tho object and on
Monday evening the si prox the fun corps OF teach
ers win be present and The regular Of the
Term OF eighteen weeks VIII take place
ADHESION PrrIs
No pupils will be admitted 10 The evening schools ex.
cept those whore ages avocatious h 20 pre-.
vent their attending The day schools When applying
for admtsson pupils must be accompanied by respons
bic persons able 70 testify to their IDENTITY and pccta
bliiy Except so guaranteed, certificate satisfactory
the principals tae-e particulars - Indispensable
But mac pupils under the age OF fourteen wears ana
female pupils under twelve Yeas u sge are mad
Missile
couRsx or rSsrEr,rioS.
The course Of instruction comprises with one excep
ton, the basic Of sound EDyl.sh education snch AZ
reading spelling dcnnitsons pennanslip. arithmetic
end geography. Music i rlso included IN the list But
y seems strange that the Board II fdurston has over.
looked one Of the most indispensable and important
branches Of instruction, namely, English grammar.
In tie bylaws Published by the Board there il no
men'on made 81 this SUBJECT alth01gh the others are
explicitly stated. This omission y evidently an over.
sight on their part ami viii PROBABLY BE- rscined when
their attention has been directed % H. n b an error
witch ought 20 Ne corrected shee are few branches
Of instruction more deserving o. attention useful
In snsr life 10 tho scholar than good knowledge u
gFsn'maF.. And has been unmarked thst many
persons ol TAR seholssc asinments a. wcli a. many
eu who have attained high positions both N pabc and
private e have often displayed ismentabie ignorance
nep.who viii attend th-se schools should have 90 srror
tuny Of perfectlng themselves knowledge OF this
branch, a. Wen o. Va The o'her 10 ~ taught IN those
Establishments, and hat ias$e viii BE- formed for that
parposs.
rKacr-s
In order 70 secure ~ e1cerf corps u teachers
as been taken that persons s he appointed except
such ~ are wu qneliied for the position No teacher
who has not received grade Az csnIacate VII BE- EN-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
rRE samt N masE
E.u ~. AthIc,Ir. 81 Portland.

10. w.. Athletic, Of Portland.
a match game u bare ball was played n Fort.
land, on "Wednesday, 5!h inst between tho Eon snd
Athletic clubs Of mat oty. which witnessed By
large conccurse OF spectators, smcng whom were ,ny
lsdirs The EoB Club u at presonhc champion Glib on
usne, and by esay sturdy play have e bold
the title met earnest aud cofnpeiiiors
hst:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

10 rss EntroH ~ rive VIEW yoaK nrattp.
Nrw yoan, sept ~ i.os
IN an eiaoral ar,sas IA reference the sceu fsf,
eaton o. the peying teller OF this bank you have W
,p Of tho pen spoken o. me canher, thereby dong
~ nlnry Va IN innorpnt rerxon WIN you kndiy msU
tie rfafer toffectlUn y n HARRI1- Cssbles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
Y, sEPTEMBER II, lS6e.-TRIPLE SHEET,

Home runs-Foster, i; Moody I; Raymond I.
Fly cstches-Fosier 2; Dennis, 2; Broughton, 2;
Means, 3; Williams, !; Dennis, 1; Moody, l.
Out on touis-Eon. times; Athletic, times Time Of
uniplrs-E C. swetl Scorer Andrew Geyer, OF Eon.
Athlete, of Washington Heights, vs.. Fort
Lee.
The result OF the match between these clubs was
twenty three 70 eighteen favor former instead
Of thirteen 10 eighteen, as previously published.
Ionic, of Hackensacl, ". j., VS.. Star, OF
Creshtiil.
The game between these clubs on Wednesday on the
grounds Of the former resulted In favor the Hacken-
sack Club by a OF Eighty eight TO thiry-fouE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

grand tournament fer The championship 81 Central
end Western New York will be commenced a. Auburn
The 18th int, aud continue four days.
The riz 20 bo played for are gold halt valued a,
5000 SILVER ball ,alnedat $50 rosewood CAGE yalu
Ell 81 500; (for the poorest club handsome score
boos eod mounted o0d bat tor each beet pitcher
catcher fielder, batter, thrower aud bass-fuunsE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

pupils In attendance At them last season has induced hs
Board OF Education 70 add several others this year %
those previously used In the ones the allowance
the st night Of the term while In the schools where
evening instruction has been given previously one
teacher will be engaged for every thirty pupils in srer
Attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12
The Game M Aibanv-K nickerbociser VS.. Ma.
fiOual.

The game played between these clubs the 9th inst
OF more than ordinary interest tho Kaickcr-
booker Of the oldest clubs north New York city,
has hold the championship 1880; and tho National
has been crincptly successful In their matches this
The first match between these clubs this
was won by the Knickebocker by very small score
an the National defeated the Union Of Jansngbnrg
the club 10 which the Mutual OF New yosk, paid vsit
IL thought the fight would he very stubborn;
very excellent fielding Of the knickefhocker carried the
game through with The following score -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

The Championship of Western Mn-sacha-etfs.
grand mnch.erme for the silver ball and champion
ship OF Western Massachusetts, played AZ Florence
Mass, on the 1st Inst between the Esfs Club OF that
place. aud me Hampd N Club, oi Chcopce. The former
club has hely the silver ball and the latter club
had for scuse time been the champions An Interesting
mach, therefore, expected. and The Increasing pop
uariiy OF the natobs ssmc welt shown by the M
crowd thai bad assembled 10 witness this match
AZ the time 81 the open ing Of The there could not
havo been lcss than 600 persons present the
intense Interest exhibited by all throughout the
entire game. ~ The following shows the Eagle
Club s rctsirs The BAH, having ghiened the grip
ID Dy this kplcndidly PLAYED mitch -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

Tbsse senior clubs played their return gone on the
9Th inat., the Mon,ank's ground, at Brooklyn. The
game by tho Banner Club ny OF ~ 10 49,
After tho game the Venture Club very Hospitality
entertained by the Banner Club
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

E ES,aora.. ...,..99 & 3 z : =
rImpire-Mr Holmes, of the Oriental Club Scorers
Messrs Dick and Watson Time OF game-Two hours and
Gfi v 1--WE minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

Gram~rey vs.. Tweniy-secona Regiment Drua
Corps.
Tho ms'ch between thc<e ninss rlsyed ai ,he
Park on Thursday last. res,,ned after eight Innings in
tic game, both sides sco.<hg a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-12

The great success which has offended The Inaugural
or evening schools IN the cs snd she large uuinbef ~
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-25
Misteltanen,,s.
Kinney, Bundy & Co..
B A N IL Il IL $,
JACKSON, C. II, OHIO.

SOLIClT the accounts OF business men
- aud indivnalS of jackson Vln,un AMI
adjoining cuunlirs--deaI in exchange. un.
current money and cou--make collections
in all parts OF the county, aud remit pro.
ceeds promptly on the day We get returns.
Government Securities. and Revenue
Stamps always on hani and for sac.
QrIntefest paid on time DEPOSITS
y.. STOCKHOLDERS:
II L. CHAPMAN. Fl S.BUEDY T w KINNEY
President. Vice President Cashier
VIZ KINNEY. B.LypwIcx. A 4 AUSTIN
I'D. CLARK. WN BURKE, PLoDwrcK
jackson n Nov ?0'h ls65- 6m"s
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1866-01-25
From tn' Crown Point md. Register
WORSE THAN A GHOST STORY
"A Wonderful Narrative.
The Dead Rises from the Grave.

GRAND Traverse. MIcu.
May 81, 1855
EDS. REGISTER: / send you the
following account of a most ex-
traordinary event or transaction
or what you will--because, in my
opinion, it ought not to be sup
pressed; but on the contrary, tho
roughly investigated. In the midst
of the excitement here, such a
thing as calm and unbiased ex-
animation is altogether out of the
question; nor would it be safe to
attempt it, inasmuch as the deter
mination of the people is strongly
to "hush up" AS l myself am one
of the chief characters concerned in
the affair, l dare not attempt, if l
possessed the ability, to determine
the character OF what ] am about
to relate. ..
l left Cleveland to establish my.
self here, as you will remember,
some time lfsS July-a young and
inexperienced physician. Almost
the first patient | was called to see
was a Mrs. Hayden-a woman
thirty-tive years Of age, a strong
constitution and a well-balanced
mind, (apparently,) and (appa-
rently,) with little or no iInagina-
ton. She was, however, a spiritual
ist," with the reputation of being a
superior "medium." Her usual
physician, DR.. j. N. Williams, was
absent-hence her application to
me. / found her laboring under a
severe attack oftyphus fever, which
threatened to prove fatal. Having
prescribed for her, left, promising
to send DR.. w, as soon as he re-
turned. ...
This was on Saturday morning.
AT night DIR. W, took the patient
off my hands, and l did not see her
again until Friday evening of the
ensuing week. then found her
dying, and remained with her until
her decease, which took place pre-
cisely at midnight. She was, or
appeared to be, rational during the
whole of my visit, though l was
informed that she had been de-
lirious the greater part Of the week.
There was nothing remarkable
about her symptoms. should say
the desease had taken its natural
course.
At the time of her decease there
were in the house, besides myself,
her husband, Mrs. Green, cher
sister) and Mrs. Miles, aneighbor.)
Her husband, whom | particularly
noticed, was very thin and weak,
then suffering from a quick con-
sumption, already beyond recovery.
He bore the character of a clear
minded, very firm, illiterate, but
courteous, man, and most siren
nous unbeliever in Spiritualism.
There had been some subdued
conversation, such as is natural in
such scenes, the patient taking no
part in it, except to signify, in a
faint and gradually diminishing
Toice, her wants, until about an
hour before her death, when a
sudden and indescribable change
came over her features, voice and
appearance change which her
husband noticed by saying, with,
as thought unwarranted bitter
ness: . =,
"There goes those cursed spirits