davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-21
PROPOSALS:
DROPOsALs ron STATIONERY.
nousR OF REPRESENTATIVES, UNITED STArEs,l
CLKRNh OFFICE, August u, l00.

HousE OF HxpRksRnTAr,vks UNITED SrsrEs,3
CLKRxs OFFICE, August II, lS0.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this once
Sntii SATURDAY. the 18th day Of sesse%se.sSr s
s si Yscl each sss o. o.s ses
the House Of Representatives, OF the United states
200 ream. white Quarto Post Paper, extra super
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500 realms white Commercial Note Paper, extra
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20 reams Legal Cap Paper, extra superhne, ruled,
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inches. Ruled to pattern
10 reams Journal Paper, white, heavy, l4xH
samples Of Engrossing and Journal Paper, such
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rcs% o r 81 1ne soft Manila Raper
Screams Manila Paper, lzxl9 inches fat very
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AGO packages Blotting Paper, 70 sheets to pack
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-31
Farm for Sale!
q My $t2 . 90.
Q IN / y


fsN!lE undersigned, is now offering his farm,
1928 acres of land situated on the Ncs
quallcy bottom in TLurston county, W. T.,
two miles from the open channel of Puget
Sound, with good steamboat navigation tide
wa,cr) to either end of the farm. The farm
consists of about 100 acres of cleared brush
land. in II good state of cultivation, with an
orchard of 800 bearing fruit trees, consisting
Of Apples, Pears, Peaches Plum and Cherry
trees. The buildings are good two story
dwelling house. three framed barns tscpa-
rate buildings) equal to one barn 80 by 100
feet, with sheds attached. together with
out houses. Connected with the iarmcd land
there is about 60 acres OF tide-grass land, and
100 acres offrcsh grass and brush land, under
fence for pasture. The remainder of said land
il wool B,nd composed Of the best of Cedcr,
Mamie and Ash timber In addition to the
above improvements there is good School
house on and belonging to the same. lam of
frring the above farm for the low price of
g.. 500 aud give possession on the LIST Of June
next. or will take 81 900 and retain the use
Of the same with the present years crops and
give possession on the first OF October next.
Those wishing TO purchase will DO well to
cal, aud examine before purchasing elsewhere.
WM PACKWQOD.
March 10th. 1867. l9:w6
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-31
w III = IL Il RS
AND
NJ U s. II a Q - = q |!

Z NORCED 10 grow upon the smoothest face in
il from three to five wee by using DR.. SEW
lGNE'S RESTAURATEURC APlLLAlRE, the
most wonderful discovery, in modern science,
acting upon the Beard and Hair in an almost
miraculous manner. Ii has been used by the
elite Of Paris and London with the most fat
,ering success. Names of ali purchasers will
be registered, and if entire salifnction is not
given in every instance, the money will be
and postpaid ST. Descriptive circulars and
testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER,
SHUTS 4 CO., Chemists, No. 2sj River
Street, Troy, n. n. Sole agents for the Uni.
ted States.
April 20, 1867 24:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-31
Asst CLCCY.
The World AStOniShcd
AT TIE WONDERED REVELATIONS
Madame ii. a. PEzsNnc.C,

StllE reveals secrets no mortal ever knew. She
- restores to happiness those who, from dole
iui c,cuts. ctiaslro,hcs. crosses in love, loss
of relations and !ricnas, 10 $ of money, &C.,
have become dcspondcnt. She brings together
those long separated gives information concern
ingabscnt friends or lovers restores lost or sto-
len properly, tells You tic business you are
bet quaiihcd to pursue and in what you Will
be most successful. causes speedy marriages
and tells y"u the very day you will marry. gives
you the name, likeness and characteristics of
the person. She reads your very thoughts,
AMI hy her Almost supernatural powers unveils
the dark and hidden mysteries of the future
From the stars we see in the iraaricnt-thc
nilchc stars that overcome or pvVdum'natc in
the con from the aspects and posi-
tons Of the planets aud the fixed stars in the
heavens at the time of birth she dcduces the
future destiny of man. Fail not TO consult the
greatest 4 strologist on earth. II costs You but
II trilr, and you may never again have so Fl,
vorahle an opportunity. Consultation fee
with likeness and all desired information, 81 .
Parties living nj Il distance can consult the
Mad me 10y mail with equal safety and satistac-
ton to themselves. rs ifin person. \ tu!, and
explicit chart. written out with all Inquiries
answered and likeness enclosed. sent by mail
on receipt of price above mentioned. The
>iricicst secrecy will he maintained and all
correspondence returned, or destroyed. Ref
creacaS OF The highest order furnished those
desiring them. Write rlaiuly the day OF tho
month and year in which You were born, Gu
closing small lock OF hair.
Address. MADAME II. PERRIGO,
+. .. DnAwIn 2n3, BUFFALO, Y.
April 20, 1867. "l:ly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-31
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

ron THR RAPID CUBE o. la'..sss.'s-'
Coughs, Colds, Influence, Hoarsenesss
Group, bronchitis, IMctpiemt Con-.
sum ptioM, and for tlae Relief
OF Consumptivo Patients
iM advanced Stages
Of tho Olseasee II 7
This Il remedy 30 universally known 70 sMvfaea any
other for the II threat and ling co,rlnts thst it
is useless h., 10 publish the evidence u lis virtues Ito
nnvacd excellence for coughs and colds aud its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, havc Ms''c it
known throughout tho civilized nations u the ea,tu.
Few arc the communities, families among thtm
who have not personal experience Of s elects
some living trophy IN their midst Of a victory ovsr the
subtle and dangerous dsorlerx u the threat and ouag
AZ all know dreadful fatality ef thcsn dos dcu AID
10 they Know, too. tho effects 81 this sansly Hes
do more than to usss,rs them that has al tho VIZ.
tues that It did have when making tie which tnve
won 90 strongly upon the confidence 81 mankind.
Prepared By Dr.. J.c AVER B. Co, Lovsll, Has.
For sale by DR.. Willard, q. G. Turner and
dealers generally. = " Y tAs sAf
Nov. 5, 1866. 52:ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-31
Or. EuFuS WILLARD.
PHYSICIAN. X SURGEON.

tsf4.aa-f ~ ffr - -FF.t7F Df ~ 4 AZ 81 -s@H
lor4
HAVING located permanent, in ib- q /,
III OF OLYMPIA. oarr- has proi-.sion-! ser
vice, 10 the citizens ofthls place aud surrouHl-
ina. cOuutry in the Various branches oil Medi.
cine aud Surgery.
Grateful for past patronage and the conf
dcncc bestowed by II generous public, the Doe
tor respectfully solicits IA continuance Of the
same and will hold himself in readiness at all
times to attend to any calls in the line of his
profession, to which his entire attention will be
devoted.
Those prcferring the services of n regular
graduate as cvdcnced by the proper author
ity of diploma, may consult personally or by
letter with every confidence.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo-
men ami children, and all affections Of an or
tanic nature.
REyERrAcI The Faculty of University
Medical College, and DR.. y. 4 Aylctte, New
York city.
OfricE--At the Puget Sound Drug and
Bookstore.
Olympia, December 1, 1866. 4:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-31


g.. a-
.- t--
-+-
e. -ltr t.rt
-F r---,- $685.
rrs.- g.. t'.-
s-rt - 1--.... Sd .t
ea-.;t--, .,s-- 81 ,E,..to q. ---i.. L.a-
u r.r.t~l r.asu.c.tta ti.- e. ..,..T
I..or, a., g, Lcrt = ,t-.i,.. - a.
,;.1,. ,la.! D., 90. .silc e-'4 e'".irac..
,.rce,i.c ....D.u. f., :. atd 10 uolc -
IIr,t. 70. service oi wa.I4a', iwo a.!
Lars
second / OF III nee ST.! "'Ne'' a. '''
rate OF i've cents ".'' 'a''' way -.
lind. i"r'ach "'''eh h''' 10 'f'o''o'
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Fourth: FOR custody Z, p'opeF'y' NJ
llca;i"n II notices. ana o''ef so'\lces' MS
actual ana necessary :Spc"Se' "l''" r.
turnin" the sa'n'i ispec'ic ''''hS'"'", "'uN-
ing oath That th'y nave o'en a't"a''E III,
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reasonable the same TO oe taAcn OF a"-
Justrd by the court an" the "".h VI we
messenger shas' not ne conclusive aS 10
tn" nee ss'ty OF Sa'o 'Nl''hs
For cars' sh"Wn' ana upon hca'''s
thereon such iur'her allowance m'y D.
made as 'ie eo2i'' III is "'c'''i'h' may
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-31


A&4@9a as wwaENeemzNa aaM
a~asaa@s p q as-a~ s..
$50 So &c.
&c.
aasassnT
49,
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@aa aasaasa
49,
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49, --.s-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-31
AFELIC TEDl
SUFFER NO MORE !

When by the use of DIR. JOINvlLLE'S
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The astonishing success which has attended
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twill remove all nervous affections, de-
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Young Men, he humbugged no more by
"QuAoA Doctors ali ignorant practitioners,
but cad without DELAY for the Elixir aud be
Perfect Care il Guaranteed in every instance.
Price. 81. ~ four he;fies TO Oue address. -.
oas bottle . ssfsessai 10 eject a eur. In all
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ALsD. Tn foISyILLE : sPEclFIcrILLs.
- IA .f-esy @nl i--u suazi curs d ssnss-
rlr4 fsir~t Z fet.srzi fss1A-r-~ tsrztsi -trss-
tzsa SD - zsv~riars - n. Es4Nxv. a.s
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egg. TAsv 49, Frrpasr1 G-sa srErz-hls "a
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
LIT E R A R Y.
s Ell T. CITE d.
MUSTAPH.A.
THE
PHILANTHROPIST
a TALE OF ASIA MINOR.
a TALE OF ASIA MINOR.
[CncMlcd.]

The tribe moved to another pasturagc, and
they carried their prisoners along with them.
To Mustapha, the Karan,anian lord, this life of
hardship would once have been .intolcrable
Whc,;.c were his slaves, his banqucts, his min
strels. his baths, his perfumes? He saw round
him nothing but the horsohair curtains of his
tent, and beyond them the sends OF the wilder
ness, His food waa herbs, his perfumes were
the wild breath of tho desert shrubs, hlc COM
panipns we're the Bedowcon. Yet, what is man
but tho child Of circumstance! He had alb
jured all his luxuries, for he had found them
insuficient to fill up the aching void of his
mind. Ho now had health, exercise, and an
object. The bravery of his defence had cx-
torted the applause Of the Arabs his noble
figure, commanding conntenance and match
less dextority in arms had soon equally forced
their admiration, They gave him new name
in their expeditions; he was the "Lcopard,
and their shcik finally crowned tho homage Of
the tribe, by tho offer Of his only child, the
gazelle-eyed Ayesha; with q thousand sheep
and a hundred cameis as dqwry. The pros
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Hints to Farmers.


What Hoes TO Usc.-In planting or hocing
corn, use the ordinary hoes in general use.
Neither. Indian Rubber hose nor cotton hose
would be of any account in a corn field; ;no
more than would one of Hoes eightecylinicrr
presses itiR
Aou to Hold Ae Plomh.-Dont try to- hold
it out at arms length. You cant do it.slpl
Ify you havnt plough of your own, get out
an attachment on your Hs;ghbor's, vino owes
you. Any justice will tell you whether you
can hold it or not. st,e .n.s,
The Best Time to put IL RyeAI asked aH
old farmer once what was the best time tos but
in rye? Ho looked at his watch and replied
''rhis is about my hour" = - ~
Tho rye was Immediately put ia. 'l'iaps
All seasons arc the same for putting III rye
Hoe to Keep Com.-The best place to Keep
corn is i'll good corn house, though some pre-
Ter to keep it in the system--in tho jdieea,5If
they don't keep corn they keep ,corncd. s
Easy Way to Dra,o Sap Logs--Draw them
on piece of paper with crayon peucis. AT.
ter q little practice you will bo able to edra@"
the largest kind of saw logs with ease. sHtr
Porh.-Packing thread is of:no use ii, pack
ing pork. In curing hams the time saries.
Hams that have got trichina can't be cured at
all - .fN sil 49,
Esscss ;si1 F5=ca5.-'iood fencing is os.
scntial on farm. Get good ''fencing mas mas
ter" to learn yon. You cant repair a worm
fence by taking vcsmifage. Neither can. You
cut good whitewash brushes out Of brush
fences.
TO Nuke Iouy Stables Warm IN Wsate,.-
Set them on fire. ,a8ass's
To Drain Lasds--Drink whiskey, and
spend all your time at Tho village tavern.
This will draip you Of all yoar lands ia 4 short
time. -s &Pss9ppL
TO Maze Stone Fsnces.-Eqaal parts Of
whiskcy and cider. This is the reciprocal stone
fence tho more soa lay Of il the more, il win
'lay" you
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
like flashes of. lightning. He read on the sig,
net the words, 81 III t.i3.,i
"For all things there is o time.
Incidence is behind the time.
Rnshness is before the'time.
Wisdom waits the time.', I

Shercno was at his side while he read the mys.
terry. AS he looked up in her fino couutcnancs
illumincd by the sudden spicndor Of the tails
man, he thought that he had never seen lowell
ness before. The check suffused with rose, and
the magnificent eye, looked to him like the
evening stnr shining in the sunsst. ''The
vision of the Bosphorus is Forgotten he ex-
claimed, gazing pm her with the, rapt glance Of
worshipper. The princess gave an inyolyn-!
tary start, and her. lip grew pale. Forgotten" /"
exclaimed the lover, -"but it is, in the pre-
sence of an houri p A tear of delight gilt
tered in her eye, the cheek was burning Grim
son again, she fell on his neck, and in that
sacred embrace they pledged those VOWS which
arc not to be dissolved by the power Of man.
The Boy had found the true motive for ac-
tion. He flew to his province; his vassals re-
ceived him with universal acclamation. All
opposition perished before their triumph at
seeing the heroic son of their old prince among
them again. But their wonder was his bride,
the princess Sherene Halibi. They honored
her uncquallcd loveincss but they worshipped
her bcncvolencc, the loftiness of her genius,
and the purity of her virtue. In the midst OF
the bridal, the Tartar of the court galloped up
to the palace. He bore on hia head the fir
maun Of the Sublime Porte, giving the pattern.
al bcncdiction, and appointing the Bey to the
Pacha]ic of the great province of Karamania
r. S. E.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
NJ I s G L L L A N F. o U S
The First Anniversary of American In
dependence in Charleston. 8. C.


We have before us copy of the Soa,h
Carolina and American General Gazette
dated Thursday, July 10, 1777. It is vol
ume 20, number a66, and was printed in
Gharloatvmp, by II. Wells q Sun, ut the
old printing house, great stationery and book
store. The quaint style and antiquatcd
appearance of tho paper at once attract
attention, but it is chiefly valuable because it
contains an account of the first celebration of
the 4th Of July as national anniversary The
article is so interesting that VIC rcpublsh it en-
tire, and our readers can compare the sayings
and dongs of yc oldcn time with those of the
present day:
''Last Friday, July 4, being tho FIRST annivcr-
sary of that memorable ERA, American Tndc-
rendcncy, was ushercd in with the ringing Of
bells and a general display of the American
colors on all the forts and shipping. The
Charleston militia and artillery were reviewed
by his Excellcncy the President, his Honor
the Fice-Presidcnt, the Honorable Members
Of the Privy Council, &c. At Il o'clock the
great guns Of the different forts (Fort Moul-
tric boginning) were fred to the number Of
scventy-six, alluding to tho year 1776, when
the thirteen United States emancipated them
selves from the British yoke. AN elegant en-
tertainmcnt was given at the Council Cham
bcr by his Excclcncy the President to such of
the members of the Legislature as were in
town, to the clergy, civil and military officers,
and number of other gentlemen. After din
ncr, tho following thirteen toasts wore given,
each accompanied by thirteen discharges from
the field pieces belonging to Captain Grimballs s
Artillery Company, viz:
1st. The Free Independent and Sovereign
States of America.
I'd. The Great Council of Amcrica-May
wisdom preside in all it's deliberations
3D.. General Washington.
18th The American Army and Navy-NIay
they be victorious and invinciblo
+ : 9th. The Nations in Friendship or Alliance
with America.
9Th The American Ambassadors at Foreign
Courts
7th. The 4th of July
9Th. The memory of officers and soldiers
VINO nave braVely fallen in defence OF Amer
ica
9th South Carolina
18th. May only those Americans enjoy
freedom who are ready to die for its defence.
11th. Liberty Triumphant.
18th. Confusion, Shame and Disgrace to the
Enemies tho foes to America (slavcs to
tyranny humbly fall before her.
18th. May the rising States of America
reach the summit of human power and gran
dcur and enjoy every blessing.
In the evening there wero illuminations and
fireworks and the whole happily concluded
without the least accident or disturbance.
In the same paper arc several proclamations
from his excellency Jno. Rutledge, the Cover
uos OF The State, which recall forcib1y tho stir
ring tiples through which we have just passed
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Il d MO R OTIS, :. =

I, Which is tho nearest sound 70 the lsle, Of.
Dogs 3-R=f;=s Greek We We sAsS.A ~ a,s,sEs
Why is dogs tail q great novelty rBea.
cause no one ever saw it before sssiia9I od. /:
IF two hogsheads make a pipe, How; many
will make cigar? .lsSsi92si i. a,ibiasy s,
&. ~ sss. G,sa4; ss.E.let.
What remark ought n gentleman TO- maze t0s
q friend when r1slho showing him box Of Imported
cigars ?-Hayana (havc-any),s -. .ei5.5 3.
An Irishman once observed chat niilc-stdncs
were kind enough to answer your questions
without giving you che trouble 20 aaki theIiis
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13

Then SEQ how they'll roll up
The whites of their eyes,
Your love aud affections
Contemn and despise;
But make them I'M offer
or lnn,l and of gold,
And they'll give you their hand, ere
Your tale is we'll told.
Yes, I'm weary of living;
But,-girc me a. drink
Here's toast TO the ladies,
For what they may think;
What though they deceive us,
'Tis natural guess,
And the least we sny of it
Perhaps is the best.
But Pm weary of living,
Believe it or not,
With such n sad crew,
There's always n plot,
Working, dccciving,
And using oil art,
To make Man anxious
From earth to depart.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13


Daat s.
laassrssoa y George W..
Il 4Sinrgeon-il
Aassr ron sraxrs, &c;-P Y. Dibbic.
'tf MaaisTnAT TEs- Thomas r. Stokes, W. II. Tread
= wen, A. ,. Gaskins, F. W. Fairy, David l.. Connor,
]. IL. Fielder, Levin Argoc, II. ". Dannelly, f. a.
Price, W. L. Ehncy, J. D.. Prickct, Samuel f. Moor
or, C. u, Glover, E. G. Holman, r. C. Duyck, F. NJ
'wannauhoker, d. @. Tindall.
CohxisSiOSEns TO APPROVE SEcUnlTIIs-J. G.
Nannamaker, James Stokes, D. Il. Barton, Adam
Smoke A. D. Frederick.
Seys CoMhissIoSEns PUBLIC DUILDISos-Wm. NJ.
Husson, Harpin Riggs, E. Ezekiel, Joseph +. Hnr-
. ley, f. II. W. Briggmnun.
70 CoAAIssIoNRRs OF RoADs-Orangc Parisl-West-
ley Houser, F. w. Fairy, Samuel NJ. Fairy, Samuel
Grait, F. Livingston, W. 8. Riley westley Cutler,
Il. C. Wannamaker, N. E. w. Sistrunk, II. Living,
ston, James Stokes j. D. Knots, r. p. Antley, John
aS. Bowman, j. L. Moorer, W. C. Moss, Lewis Gn-
rick, b. A. Yon, j. H.. o. Cain, Ellison Connor, John
BfSdie, J. G. Guignard, jacob Cooner, George
Byrd, J. T. Jennings, David Dannclly
COMMISSIONERS OF RoAps-St. Matthews Parish
c. s. Darby, w. C. Hane M. K Holman, Andrew
Houser, J. A. Parlour, E. T. Shular, j. L. Parlour,
Owen shular, T. g. shular, W. L. Pou, J. W. Sell
iers, Il. w. Bates, J. W. Barbour. Augustus Avin-
ger, P. w. Avinger J. D. Zeigler, NJ. j. Kellor, J.
- C. Holman.
CesxIssloNEns OF FREE ScuooLs--Ornnge Parish
David L. .Connor, j. n. Mhous, Henry N. Smell,
John Jordan, N. c. Milestone, John Inabinet, Dr..
O. n Rowman, Samuel Dibblc.
-, CoKHIssIoNEns OF FREE ScKooLs-st. Matthews
Parisb-Petcr Buyck, ]. II. Keller, Weslcy Houser,
.JShn Riley, J. H. Fielder. Adam Holman.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
NUMBER 2I

The .Gqsesie Was one Of ths fEst papers prinsea
in Charleston, and its time stained ssaiiAl loIspns
contain many names chat are, ii f.miIiqys pna
others who haye all passed away ia tks ninety.
years interim between the LIST aeelebr!ilEion o.
the 4th and to-day =. Cndrzssto,e Verslt ts'teil :s
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
Lawyer built lin al Office ii A shs sEas form. ST

Lawyer built him an Office in tho form 1,ss Of
hcxason, or six square. The novelty Of the
structure attracted the attention Of some Irish.
mon who were passing By, they made . full
stop and viewed the building very critically
The lawyer, somewhat disgusted at their cusi-
osity, lifted up the window, put his head, put
and addressed them: = .'''s',''e1
'What do you stand there for like a pack: Of
blockheads' gazingat my Office do yoa take
it for church ?'' s'
"Fax," answered one Of them, N was think
in so, till saw the divil poke his head qat: of
tho windy" i,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-07-13
ORIGINAL PoEYRY
TFoR THE oRANaEnuna NEws.l
Pn Weary of, Living.

.gl>
pYrAN.
I'm WEARY Of livihs,-- r' 80
Delicve me, Ills true.
Where the people complain. ..,
Whatever you do:
BE. Saint, or be sinner,
IT'S even the same,
They'll watch you, and 'spot" sou,
And always complain. ~
!. .e =.
Bo ever SO temperate, -.
Touch not a ''strpng drop"
Fly as for dear life
From every grog-shop,-
The world will then hoot you,
."Ohi what n weak mind,
Can't trust a fow glasses
0fportcr apd wino.".
Then, just vice versa s4
Do all in your might.
To make mannish people
Believe you're '.nll right" s,
Drink rum and drink brandy ~
Drink whiskey and gin
Then listen-they cry out
"a Sot,-dccp in SIM
Then frequent the churches,
Put on n long face;
Sit close to the altar,
An image of grace,
Or, be still better yet,
Join in with the choir
Then hcar-"He's n hypocritc,
A cheat and liar"
Then Tn weary of living,
As sinner, or Saint,
Where people continually
Arc making complaint;
And where even the ladies
Are so full Of nrt,
Tint they're always dccciving
Your soul and your heart.
Just speak to the creatures
Your hope and your love-
Swear that you worship,
by angels abovc;-
Say fondcst o fcotions ..
"A :. -rtrrts t,f re-,