davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22
"Albany. June 1G, 1853.

"lIon. Edwin NJ Stanton, Secretary ., War,
Washington, d. c.:
"Oiicers of old organizations here Will take
the field with their men, and can march to-nlor-
row, il they can be paid irrespective Of ordnance
accounts. The government will still have hold
upon them to refund for losses.
"JouN T.. SPRAGUE,
"hdjutnnt General"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

"AIbsny, June -, 1863.
"Ion. Edwin NJ Stanton, Secretary OF War.
Washington:
"By request OF Governor Seymour, who has
called lne hers, write TO say Mat the New York
City regiments can so with full ranks for anv
time not over three months-say from eight 70
ten thousand men. The shorter the period the
larger will be the force. Please answer imne-
diately G. W.SANFoRD,
Major General"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22
"By telegraph from Washington,
June 16. 1863,

{
June 16, 1863.
"To Adiutant General sprague:
Upon your requisition, any troops you may
send to Pennsylvania will be armed and equip
ped in New York, with new arms
"Orders have been given to the bureau of
ordnance. EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of WAR"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22
"By telegraph from Harrisburg, !
Tuly . 1892

"By telegraph from Harrisburg,
July 2, 1868.
"To his Excellency, Governor Seymour
''Send forward more troops as rapidly as posi-
BILE. Every hour increases the necessity for large
forces to protect Pennsylvania. The battles of
yesterday were not decisive, and if Meade should
be defeated unless we have large army, this
state will be overrun by the rebels.
"a. G.. CURTIN,
"Governor of ennsylvania."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22
''By telegraph from Washington,
june IL, 1868.

'To Gov. Seymour:
"The President directs me to return his thanks.
with those of the department, for your prompt
response. A strong movement of your city regi-
ments to Philadelphia would be very encour-
aging movement, and do great good in giving
great strength in the state. The call had to be
for six months, unless sooner discharged in order
to comply with the law. It is not likely that
more than thirty days servcc-perhaps not SO
long-would be required. Can you forward your
city regiments speedily? Please reply early.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War"
Is not this dispatch enough to silence the most
mali nanJ SANDER against Seymour, and stop the
venomous tongue Of the most INSCRIPTIONS
slandererY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

"Albany, Juno 1G, 1868.
"Hon. L. NJ. Stanton, Secretary Of War; Wash
ington:
"Four return volunteer regiments can be put
in the field at once, for three months SERVICE
Can arms and accoutrcments be supplied ip New
York; Old arms are not fit for the field
81. T. SPRAGVE,
"Adutant General"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

"Now York, July 8, 1868.
"To Governor Curtin, Harrisburg, Pa:
"Your telegram is received. Troops will con-
tinue to be sent One regiment leaves to-day,
another tomorrow. all in good pluck.
John 7. SPRAGUE,
'Adjutant General
In the matter Of the New York riots, Mr..
Schumacher read the following proclamations of
Gov. Seymour, and made the remarks with
which he is credited:
FIRST PROCLAMATION or GOV. SEYMOUR.
"To the people of the city of New York:
"a riotous demonstration in your city, origi-
mated in opposition to the CONSUMPTION OF soldiers
for the military service eli the United States has
swelled into vast proportions, directing its fury
against tho property and lives of peaceful citi-
zens, | know that many of those who have par.
ticiBated in these proceedings would not have
Allowed themselves TO be carried to such extremes
Of violence and of wrong, except under an APP
prehonsion Of injustice; bat such persons are
reminded that the only opposition to the con-
scription which can be allowed is an appeal TO
the courts.
"The right of every citizen to make such an
appeal will be maintained, and the decision of
the courts must be respected and obeyed by rulers
and people alike. No other course is consistent
with the maintenance of the laws, the peace and
order of the city, and the safety of the inhabi-
tants.
"Riotous proceedings must and shall be put
down The laws of the State of New York must
be enforced, It's peace and order maintained, and
the lives and property of all its citizens protected
at any and every hazard. The rights of every
citizen viii be properly guarded and defended
by the chief magistrate of the State.
81 do, therefore, call upon all persons engaged
in these riOtOus proceedings to retire to their
homes and cnploymcnts, declaring to them that
unless they do at once shall use all the power
necessary to restore the order and peace of the
city. l also call upon all well disposed persons,
not enrolled for the preservation of ORDER to pur
sue their ordinary avocations.
Let all citizens stand firmly by the constitu-
tional authorities, sustaining law and order in
the city, .nd ready 10 answer any such demand
as circumstances may render necessary for me to
make upon their services and they may rely
upon II rigid enforcement of the laws Of this
State against all who violate them. 81
"HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

"AIbNny, juno IS, 1868.
"Hon. E. III. Stanton, Secretary of War, Wash
ington:
eve have two thousand enlisted volunteers in
this state. l will have them consolidated into
companies and regiments and sent on at once.
You must provide them with arms.
"HoRATIo SEYMOUR"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22
Spy telegraph from Washington,

SPY telegraph from Washington,
June 10, 1868.
"To Adjutant General Sprague:
"The President directs me to return his thanks
to his excellency, Gov. Seymour, and his staff,
for their energetic and prompt action. Whether
any further force is likely to be required will be
communicated to you tomorrow, by which time
it is expected the movement Of the enemy will
be more fully developed.
EDWIN NJ STANTON,
Secretary of War"
Another compliment from Honest Old Abe"
"Albany, June 90, 1863
"Hon. E. III. Stanton, Secretary of War, Wash
ington:
''The Governor desires to be informed if he
shall continue sending on the militia regiments
from this state. If so. to what extent and TO
what point! j. B. STONEHOUSE,
''Act. Asst. Adjt. Gen.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

Mr.. NJ. FENDER, Homeopathic Pby,icican otta
~ H. Unice IN freenaIs Block. Offers his services
to the friends Of the Homeopathic system Ia Ottawa in all
branches Of his profession Particular attention
treatment of women aud children. feblG-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22
HE. u. W. VAN nORIsN.

Eclectic Physician,
Formerly OF Ottawa after ten years Of successful practice is
prepared 60 treat H forms OF and chronic diseases
Office ia Ngttngers block Porcr's Residence
two blocks west and north OF Tia. Foundry Bridge 0ita
va, Ills. Special attention given TO the treatment Of all
forms ot s.ruiGous chrome and constitutional diseases
D!rihcris malignant scarlet fever aud putrid throat
successfully treated without caustcs Ortnrng remedies
T. H-Cnnccrs removed III Oriyei.ht hours, and perna-
ncuy cured without the knife caustcs pain charge
made Fever sores salt rheun, eyspGlas rheumatism and
neuralgia, also successfully treated ana permanent
guaranteed. Consultation in the oiics frsa. decl<f
~ 7 GRIGGS, Druggist, bookseller and stationer
IA Ottawa Ill., Sign Of Good Samaritan, second stere IN
Nattngcr's block. south side OF Court Hou.e square
Nh KNElJSSI, German Druggist ana hpothecary,
I'VE. (whot-sle and retail Main St, 0ttaws Importer Of
Drug, Chemicals French Cognnc brandi-. Wines. &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

"By telegraph from Washington,
June 81, 1868.
ITO Act. Asst Adit. Gen. Stonehouse:
"The President desires Governor Seymour to
forward to Baltimore all the militia regiments
that he can raise. EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary Of War"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

DR. A. COLES, Ottaw. Illinois Residence West Of
~ side Gut Once, corner Of Main aud Ia Sale street
over :. ". Crcvet'- store. .,n. 25-tf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

~ M. McARTHUI2, N. D., Physician and Sur
u. geon, Ottawa III! Office In Leland Bushnells Block
west OF Court House. June 49, 'o5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

II D. THOMPSON, III. D, Physician and SUR.
LIZ geon ~. :. ENamniI. Snr.-0nl Office i'll Chez
yer's Block Residence No Illinois Avenue mar. 2l-y
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

mr.. J. O. HARRIS.-Olhce over Z. Y. Grir.,
Fox River. Sept. 10, 1864.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

"Albany, June 10, ISG3
'Ion E. Stanton Sec'tary of War, Washington:
81 will spare no efforts to send you troops at
once have sent orders to the militia officers
Of the State HoRATIo SEYMOUR"
Does this sound like disloyalty?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

"Albany, june Is, 1868.
"Hon. e. II. Stanton, Secretary of War, Wash
ington:
81 will order the New York and Brooklyn
troops TO Philadelphia at once. Where can they
get arms, ii they are needed?
"IoRATIo SEYMOUR"
Is this disloyal?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

TR. CHAS. D. FAIRBANKS, homeopathic,
- Successor 70 Dr. o. A. Mannj once, Hoes Leland's
block, cor La Sale asd Madison SIS Where lie win prompt
ly respond TO all calls either day night Diseases Of
women and thtlrcn VIII reeyc epenl .tanton jan. o..
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

\. II. OLTN Physician and Surgeon, graduate Will,
AZ honor Of the philadelphia University Medicine and
surgery, treats all Gscsses aud chronic. Office ia p o.
Binding, Bakery, Ottawa Ill., Office hours TO II A. NJ
TO p, and 10
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

Does this look like treason ?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22
+ ALL oRiM C
T OCK HERE!
w .Ss. TRADING
HAS NKNpyED IT'S
IT ALL OR s HOP!

70 tao room ately occupied ly A. X McKains Jewelry
Sgrt No. Il Ia Sale street,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-08-22

NRS. DYER q ROSE-Osce over City Drag
Il Store Ottawa, Illinois. July Is
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

A1O =
PIE1s 0'1.1 tgsSS.Eer s2g.s ,se.zA assa
ss FL 81 Syys!2SFse4SS q. $500 sHb # #szSn! @
Ixs4 ie1'i svf lSS vs. Director
a. arrangements have besn completed for he early produc
@ asssS Pteasss 1MR slFFHyIHSEs Tnis kSEs!ss
AsD nATsss AhD Ok ssspAy bxEssF1s AF
Saturday evening next, Mr. LA RoCHEs BENEFIT
SATURDAY 1Ps sE a esxsp
Seat. secured q ss s =. iSsessya Academy Of A9s
200 Broadway. Msd7Tl7' i'--'T
THEArRE coxIsSyE 4. ssoApwAY.
THIRD AND LAST WEEK
. "' '0i'Si s%lLET If%3l AND IN PAsrox,xE TROUPE.
F time Of The sSfS9 sfass 81 rsTE sss entitled the
AHer which .hs great o'''
On s4HH!sI HHH sILvRs aHIs'sf4 sfsn.
TO conclude with the Comic Oriental Pantomime OF
OR THE ADVENTURES vEsra;sai or AN AERosAuE
cS0 IL
HKriSEk SATURDAY, xT ~ o'clocs s.'''''1'"
as5i n. SxSsT I's AND
,r,r Fourteenth street, opposite Academy ., s.., Music
{ MATINEES AT az
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
1SFHyS5IssEEED NoaIp ss4SssAs1as zs4isHs.
First week In America OF
TIE ss!aSss5 a5 q 2 3, E|s5Iaas Esst1ss TESTERS
Engaged li:fis :'g;;;; II ~ Es. Circus
MISS LUCILLE WATSON.
MISS LUCILLE WATSON. s.4
PFAUi PFAUi PFAUi PFAUl PAU
And the entire force OF
DARING RIDERS AND ACROBATS
Comprised In the unequalled New York Troupe,
IN BRILLIANTLY DIVERSIFIED ACTS
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

DARNEY WILLIAMS BROADWAY THEATRE.
ID Admission 10 cents. Begins nj 7L.
THIS EVENING and Saturday Matinee.
LAST WEEK OF SAM.
LAST WEEK OF CHANFRAr AS SAM.
Sam must be positively withdrawn, notwithstanding hs no
ing the very zenith Of successful order produce
NEW COMEDY,
Written expressly for Chanfram ny De Walden.
LAST WEEK OF CHANFRAU AS SAM.
LAST WEEK OF PARSLOE As DICK.
LAST WEEK Of THE GREAT CAST.
FRIDAY, BENEFIT or CiiANfRAu AND SAN.
SATURDAY, LAST SAM MATINEE.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

w manufacturing establishment where they make their
repairs and permanent situation desired
objection to the country Address H. box "a Post
Office Whitestoue. L.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

GARDENERS SITUATION wANTED-By A MARRIED
VI without children; understands the entire OF
greenhouse hot and gold erapery budding and grating,
has nine reference from his last place In Europe also
good city reference; would go as under gardener in first
class place until with cropping and climate kc
Call address NJ B. NJ, for week. Henderson Fem-
ings seed store, 81 Nassau ri.
The New York herald., 1868-03-18

DOWERY THEATRE.
ID LAST NIGHT OF MISS KATE FISHER.
Brian sn soroinms. PAST MEN Songs, Dances and
Cohta, Benzant, OF NEW YORK Duets.
The pea utiful MISS FISHER Jevsni, ,Bolas young
Danseuses. In characters. Martin Mat Collins.
FRIDAY, FAREWELL BENEFIT OF Mss KATE FISHER.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

ABYssINIAN SLAVE BEAUTIES.-On my return to
camp visited the establishments Of the various
slave merchants. These were arranged under
large tents formed of mating, and contained
many young girls of extreme beauty, ranging
from nine to seventeen years of age. These lovely
captves, of rich brown tint. with delicstey
formed features and eyes like those of the ga.
zelle, were natives Of the Gala, on the borders Of
Abyssinia, from which country they were brought
by the Abyssinian traders to be sold for the Turk
ish harems. Although beautiful, these girls are
useless for hard labor; they quickly fade away,
and die unless kindly treated. They are fhe We
muses. OF that country, and not only their faces
end figures perfection, but they become extremely
attached to those who show them kindness, and
they make good and faithful wives. There is
something peculiarly captivating in the natural
grace and softness Of these young beauties. whose
hearts quickly respond TO those warmer feelings
OF love that are seldom known among the sterner
and coarser tribes. Their forms are peculiarly
elegant and graceful, the hands and feet are ex-
quistely delicate, the pose is generally slightly
aquelne, the nostrils largely and finely shaped;
the hair is black and glossy reaching to about the
middle OF the back, but rather coarse in texture.
reese girls, although natives of Gala, invariably
call themselves AbyssiuiaDs, and are generally
known under that denomination. They are ex-
ceedingly proud AMI high spirited, and remarkably
quick at learning. At Keartoum several of the
Europeans OF high standing have married these
charming ladies', who have invariably rewarded
their husbands by great affection and devotion.
The price of one of these beauties of nature At
Gallabat was from twenty to forty dollars.
lsr Samuel Bakers The Nile Tributaries of yssiaa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

DIsRARLI AND Hrs CUPs.-I have already told
you that when Mr.. Disrae made his concluding
speech on the Irish church debate he was excited.
The real facts may be now mentioned, for the
premier seems resolved to make the occasion his
torical instead of suffering ii TO be forgotten.
When he began his speech he was very much ex-
hausted, and after time he turned to a friend
who sat beside him on the treasury bench, and
asked for glass of weak brandy and water. Find
ing, il is 10 be presumed, the benefit Of this mild
pOtation be had II repeated, and before he had
finished he drank three glasses of the mixture.
His speech at the beginning promised to be one Of
the finest ever delivered In the House of Com.
mons, and members Of all parties were warmed TO
enthusiasm, in spite Of themselves, by it. II
Foon, however, began 20 be almost incoherent,
and moved by compassion for the minister the
House cried, "Divide, dvide.n Mr.. Disraeh took
the hint, bot before he sat down he, in the most
confused and excited manner, made his now cele.
brated charge that his rival opposite (Mr. Glad.
stone) had made formal alliance with the ritual.
lists and the papal party for the overthrow Of the
English Institutions The House was somewhat
disturbed by the scene, but as Mr.. Disraes
drinking had oil been done under their own eyes,
and the circumstance Of bis being In illheAlth was
by this time generally known there was no dis
position 20 treat what was really misfortune as
an ofense.
with President JohnsOn's installation repeated in
the House Of Commons.
lLondOn correspondence New York Times.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

THE AMERICAN GIRLs.-Whoever wrote the
following would do well to continue in similar
strain. 1t is from an exchange paper:
II Is the belief Of certain well meaning men,
who were not born in COnstantinople, that il the
American girl were called on TO meet a proper.
ton OF her expenses by her own labor, she would
be publicly a greater blessing, and personally
healthier, wiser and happier. Il is even believed
that her outlay. instead of increasing. would
diminish. Practced in the mystery Of keeping
accounts, aware by experience of the difficulty
Of earning money, she would be clever enough to
save II. With something TO do, she would put
less mind, time and purse into the pursuit of
pleasure. Mated at last with a poor man, $50
many are incorigibly vicious that way she
would share his burden rather than crush him
with it, II all women now were thus, we would
have no cause to cry, as we are sometimes
tempted to dO-oh! for the slow bet cheap girl
Of thirty years since F! Whether democracy is
capable of some such self-saviDg miracle as we
have indicated, remains to be seen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

Willard Parker, Of New York, whose income Is
returned at $35 900, is an eminent surgeon, and
has been at the head Of his profession FOR twenty
five years. He is about sixty-hve, and is one Of
the few city physicians who make money. His
practice is among the richest class and his charges
are as high as even this class can bear. To ilus-
trate, we will say that some time ago young
aristocrat while pleasuring in the country broke
his leg, and sent for DR.. Parker. This gentleman
was too busy TO leave town, and therefore sent
young medical friend Of acknowledged skill to at
Tend the case. The latter was detained from town
on this business but few days, and Dr. PArkeris
bill was one thousand dollars. In addition TO his
enormous practice, DR.. Parker is an accomplished
lecturer on surgery In one Of the leading medical
colleges, and is very popular among the students.
We believe his income Is the largest enjoyed By
any Of his profession in this country.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24

DOMESTIC HAPPIEEss.-While travelling, few
years since, was detained some days in one of
our Western cities. My room overlooked lane
or slleyway, In which we're several houses occu.
pied by the better class of artisans, spd became
much interested in one Of these, so much that no
sooner did hear a glad shout from the little
voices than knew IL was meal time and daddy
was coming and took up my point of observs.
ton in harmless and admiring scrutiny Of the well
governed house. On the way in the father raised
the rejoicing child in his arms, and gave 1t two or
three resounding smacks; another one had crept
TO the door sill, and this lifted also, and It's
little cheek laid tenderly upon the shoulder
which was huEehed up to bring it close to that of
the falAsr,s. BY this time the wife had brought
howl III, KAteE, and q white, coarse towel, then
che took he-ehildren down, applying also sundry
pats, now on the shoulders Of the little Ones and
now on the broad, fstherly ones and while the
husband gave q last rub Of the hard, rough
hands, he stretched out his neck and kissed the
pretty, girlish wife, who would be lowering near
him. They said grace, they dined at the plain,
wholesome board, and more than once found
myself waiting them a benediction with tears in
my eyes. Il is so british 10 pass without a word
OF recognition Of the Great Giver. The husband
Was grave man, and the wife lively, CHEEKY
one, neat ss a new pin, and very chatty. thought
them wonderfully well matched. for there was no
moroseness in the man nor levity in the woman,
and when Sunday came, and the little household
dressed in all its fnery, baby and all, went out to
church, It was q sight TO behold.
mrs. E. oskes Smith, in the Herald Of Heath
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
The ch,er Justice.
ROBBED in thy dignity of draperies

ROBBED in thy dignity of drsperies,
Thy face, oh judgeis like some Gods antique,
Whose marble silence ever seems to speak
The magnanimity of Heavens DEGREES.
These waves of faction, noisy as the seas,
That with their froth thy feet but wash more pure
Shall drown each other In their gluttonies,
While like the oceans grandeur shall endure
Thy justice and our country! Come once more
Down from thy sest, too passive for thy soul!
Put on the sword! Put of the gown and stole
Revive the line Republican Of yore,
Or ere the blood-red cap become the States!
Rise +! first OF judges, first OF magistrates.
GEO. ALFRED TOWNSEND.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-24
what WIN snsan sayf
Two suitors came for susan's hand,

Two suitors came for Susan's hand,
Appealing to her sire
Spoke OF their loves and breadth Of land,
Before hickory fire.;
The old man heard them long and well,
In his old fashioned wav.
And looking where the ashes fell,
Thought What would Susan ssyln
The one he told of large estate,
Of fields and acres wide,
And Susan was the bright-eyed mate
BE would claim for mis- BRIDE
The old man eyed this suppliant vain,
With gems of brightest ray,
And looking in the FIRE again,
Thought What will Susan say?"
His sinews showed no signs of toll,
Nor Of the wealth acquired,
No proof that from the teeming soil,
Or labor else aItired;
" Wealth might take wings, and doing so
Might speedy fly away"
And the old man gazing In the glow,
Thought |" What will Susan say"
The other had but his good heart,
The stout arms at his side,
Ard setting all things else apart.
Claimed Susan for his bride;
The old man feared that these might tire.
And looking in the hickory fire,
Thought What will Susan say?"
Yet there was work for all to do,
And more homes yet must grow,
And men should their own fortunes hew,
While struggling here below;
He'd butt the roof above his head,
Twas many year away,
Thought CT the dear wife long since dead.
And-"What would Susan say y,
The old man rubbed his shriveled hands,
And conned the matter Ger,
The sutton with his spacious lands
The other poor-nO more
He dreamed the look of years aback;
Long ere his locks were gray;
Traced in the fire his weary track
And-"What would Susan say ~
So Susan came and stood beside
This sire OF many years;
She was his care, and love and pride,
For her his hopes and fears
And by the hearth upon whose stone
Her life grew bright and gay,
He took her hand, and in low tone,
Asked-"What does Susan say ?"
And Susan then, amid them all,
Her suitors and her sire,
There made her choice withoutre recall,
AS they gazed in the fire
Twas for the one whose highest aim
Was but to work his way,
And the answer with a welcome came,
To what does Susan say ?"