davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
POETRY.


1t is not in the parting hour, when those we
fondl, love
Have breathed to them their last farewell and
winged their way above;
Nor yet, when in the dnrksome grave VIC lay
them to their rest,
The q nrpest rnng of sorrow rends tho stricken
mourncr breast
3 when we seek our lonely home, and meet
no more the smile
Which could the darkest cloud dis el, and
every care begule
And when we meet around the loard, or at the
hour tf prayer,
'Tis then the heart most feels its less the low
cd ones are not there.
And thus, while days and months steal on, as
memory brings TO view
The vision Of departed JOYS, cur grief is stirred
anew;
Though faith may own Fathers hand yet
nature will rebel,
And feel how hard it is to say, lie hath done
all things WELL
o mournful mon or es of the past ye wear our
lives away;
Ye haunt us in our dreams by night, and
tnrougl each weary day;
The homo which late, ke Eden's bowor with
blooming beauty smiled,
Yc make . barren wilderness, q desert waste
and wild
But why thus yield to fruitlcss grief? are they
not happier far,
Tie saintci ones for whom We mourn, than we
who linger here
Our hca rt. should glow with grateful love to
Him whose watchful eye
Sow danger gathering ronnd their path, and
called them to the sky.
Not long shall We their loss deplorc. for soon
the hour will come
When We, with those SO fondly loved, shal
slumber IN the tomb
Then let the remnant Of ur days be to His SER
vice given.
Who hid cur idols in the grave, lest we shonld
fail Of Heaven.
Not willingly the Lord nalicts, mr. grieves the
sons Of men
'Tis but to wean our souls from earth, and
break the power Of sin
saw US wandering from his paths and sent
the Christening rod
To turn our feet from errors way, and bring
US home to God.
Shall we defeat His wise design, and waste our
days in tears,
Ungrateful for the numerous gifts that Heaven
in mercy spares
Let faith and hope be cherished still, and
brighter days shall dawn,
And plants of peace shall spring anew from
seed and sorr W sown.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
MISCELLANY.
Parting and Meeting.
BY MRS FOWLER.

Come Annie. we must get this work
finished this afternoon at five. or we
shall not he able TO get the pay for it un-
I'll to morrow, and we have no money in
the hon-e;" and MIS-. Graham srated
herself at her sewing machine, AMI the
bus' whirr, whlrr continued for several
minutes, when she Chnnce'l 10 look al her
daughter, who still sat looking into the
fire.
why. Annie dear! do YOU feel worse
to-iay Mother would not AK you to
hip her. bat YOU knnw we must YET this
work lone. nr we shall have nothing 10
meet the landlord with To murrnw so,
cheer up, my child, an try 10 assist me
nll you can Al ne! work, work. work.
1t was II sorry day for me when your
father went to the war. But should
not complain, others are worse off than |
ans" and hasiily brushing aside tear
(she could spare no time for weeping J
she again set the busy wheel in motion.
and the whlrring noise WAS loude" than
ever. ms if to drown the sorrowing
thoughts of the bereaved woman
John Graham, at the outbreak of the
late fearful REBELLION, was dong pros
porous business, AMI would have been in
few years, n wealthy man, but the war
ruined those flutering prospects, and be,
like many others, was compelled to enlist
III the service and one beautiful sunny
afternoon his wife received the following
letter
DEAR WIFE: | am n ruined man in
business. have enlisted in the tin
Regiment, \ Y. S. v Enclosed Won
will find check for three hundred dol
lars, all the money Lave. | will send
you my wages regularly as possible. l
coul nol see you could nat bear to
say goodby.
"tiol bless you and the children II
we meet not again in this world, trust
we shall IN heaven.
YouR LovrSG IusBAND
Mis-. Graham did not scream or faint
Slowly the tears coursed down her checks,
and kissing the letter which bure her such
grievons tiding-, md softly murmuring,
Dear husband, God grant you may be
spared to me J" she placed it out Of sight
and ere the morn ne dawned she had re-
solved 10 be brave. COURAGEOUS woman
The nicely furnished house was giver
up, and smaller apartments taken but
ere many monthS, these were t'ind 10 b,
too expansive and. ai the beginning of on
story. they occupied lliree small rooms oI
the third Apnr of tencment- hou.r -
Mrs. Graham had purchased a sewing
machine, and, with her daughters help
iualo linen coas', suI W ,hi' ohtanod
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

QuARRFLLING If anything in the
world will make a man feel ba aily, exr~pt
pinchinC his fingers in the crack Ola door,
it is ~ questionahly quarrel No mun
ever fails 10 think lees OF himself alter it
than htfore. It dagrajes him in the eyes
of others, and what is worse blunts his
seLsibilIies on the one hand increases tho
power Uf passionate rrtability Oh the
other. The truth IL, the more peseesblv
anl quietly we get or, the better for our
ncishhors In nine cases out Of ten. the
better course il, if msn cheats you. ren>s
to deal ~iih him; il he i abusive, lut
! li7 company; and if he slan6ers vcu iake
care TO live so that nobody will believe
him No matter v no he ia, OF how he
mi,uses YOU, the wisest way is TO let him
alone for there is nothing better tha~
this cool, calm anl quiet way Of dsahps
With the wrongs He meet with,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
TERMS.
WEEKLY WORLD.


One copy one year, 50; copies one
year, separately addressed, 81; 10 cop
les one year, separately addressed, SIS
20 copies one year TO one address, S25;
. " separately addressed S27;
90 " - to one address, $50;
" separately addressed $50
SEMI WEEKLY WORLD.
One copy one year, 81 copies one
year, separately addressed, $40 10 cop-
les one one year, TO one address, $50; 10
copies one year separately addressed, So
DAILY WORLD.
One copy one year, $40.
GLIB PRIzEs
For Club of 10, to one address, One
Weekly, one Jear; for club OF 20 10 one
address, One Weekly, one year; for club
Of 80, to one adde's, One Semi-W Weekly,
one year; for club of 100, to one address
Ono Daily, one year.
DIRECrIoSs
Additions to Clubs may be made any
lime in the year at the above club rates
Changes in Club Lists made only on
request Of persons receiving club packages
stating edition, post office and Stale to
which it has previously been sent, and en-
closing twenty-five cents To pay for trou.
Lle Of the change 10 separate address =
Terms, cash in advance, Send, if posi-
bile, Post Office Money Order or Bank
Draa Ellis sent hy mail will be at tn,
risk Of sender. We have no travelin.
agents Specimen Copies, poster, &c, sen
free Of charge wherever and wheneve
,l.-lrrd, address all orders and letters I,
THE WORLD, 30 Park Row. New
York. I25T
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
7 ACKSON'S CATARRH SNUFF
AND TROCHE PONDER.

AND TROCHE POWDER
A DELIGHTFUL 4 PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Cotarrh, Headacie, BAT Breath, Horse
ssness, Astpmd, b CnehitiS, Gu. u.hs,
Dealness, g..
And all Disorders resulting from Colds in
Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This Remedy does not Drv mp" CatarFh bu
looscns 1t frees the head VI all offensive matter
quickly removing lad Breath and ficilacns; al
Laws and soothcs the burning heat in Catarrh Is 50
mild and agreeable in ito effects that it positively
Cures Without SReeemg!
Asa Troche Powder is leasant to the taste,
and never nauseates; wneu swallowed, Instantly
gives to the Throat aud Vocal Oorgans
Delicious S, nsalioH Of Cco'a S anil CJMJn {
Is tho best vuics ronie in the World.
Try ii! Sale. Reliable, and only 80 Cents.
oold nv Druggists ar maile,i Tree Address
COOPER. WILSON 4 GO, Philadelphi
Whnlesale agent GpI. G.. GOODWIN 4 70;
RUSf Bios & BIRD, Dos,oL; j. i. HtNhi
& CO., WATERBURY,. VI. S!ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
burial of an Indian Princess.

A correspondent Of the Missouri Dem.
ocrat, writing from Fort Laramie, gives
an interesting account Of the burial Of
Princess Monaka. the daughter Of Spot
ted Tail the chief of the l,rules. Her
father WIS compelled ly the young braves
to lead them, in spite Of his better ;ndg-
mpnt and the cntreatics Of his daucht, r,
or the war path agaiust the whites -
MJnaha was oLile to ~ with Tie par-
iy and witness the -tvage buiubcrj If
her white fiicnrls. Befofe many mvahs
-hc r;ncd AWAY aud drd uf II brol, y
heart Yer last r,q1c.l = M.d nlo
might hc buri it, lh,. comet r. at F..t
LMamic. viii q sud heart The Gather,
with his whole 'rihc. began he jouin.y
ci two hnn red miles to fulfil fl. .laL.i,.
icr's dying wish. On arriving az tie
fort lac presented h,norii hrioro the cv.h-
mnndan', Col. VI jnnlicr and IN poti,ci-
@ words trll the stor, ul Lis mission
The Colonel rep nded in soothing words
worthy cI a Christian sol,licr We will
lot the Correspondent til h. loci vi lhu
scene:
.sIY, ,.,r,,o,.,.,.. CO.,,
.,oo, so.,YII 80 :, -
nl,i,.l, y,.. l..x wy ., -" V
feet in width and ihr feet il d,p.h.
Tie next de-, pr ci ly at tho her
appointed. the m hcI-, cvi.i-iile rf
rior. ,n,ml,, nn,n 81 .."I ''''' ~ W."
.ra.,r. t.. y....,j .''.,.,i:.'. '''''
r,i,,;n, on ,toi. ~ ~,n'r ",,"N S'ie'
,,Io,nrd ni,b rnIl;n', H.. '''. "''''o
broad h,o,'.t. oI;,,,'9,;,i', i '';,i. I..'r, M '"'
.i.,n, -i'''I' nv wa" ""''''euod
sea .hrp, or ,a',iI;''. i 'io.' %,oH'"Iys C.'' .'
marched to,,.,rd. ,ho -. -:
IN, b,1, nj ,Io p, A.
..pc,r, ,f .l. v .li.,.,,
inc ria.c Tot,n ,',.,',.;.,,
CJ N,,n DO al H.. ,'',,';-..,. H..
in fn;l uniG.,,,
Onlia;r,r ;,.l 81 g.. ., Al,
boly. which WA. l,i,a.,5 -. r.'., '"'
al iuG, I,.t
Then H., ,,.,,r;. r.. ..,,,,o
th.ir offs ,r d.,..,i ,,..,.; 7.
bonirta. etc T,J,n,;,, t,,,r, ,..n...
officer. nf ,ie h,, a.; I.
tilnl Mun,ka wa, n or,o, r,,,..;,.. ,,h
their pte,ents ,c ,;7.r, o,,.r;.,9' .,
NECKLACES. th,n e., N..n..'E.s
seuii.u an elooan,lv ,,,,.I..J ,,r g
gauntlet. said. 81 o;vs ,hosa = ',a. -
III. prirce.a AIoroLa - L,a., y"
warm sbo ;-nnaa,n ~ %'a "1 n"".'
in, crnnnd. ~ ,rho ~, "i'Ply "'"
r,II u,,Gn 4 .a ..I' .',,. ""' ,,' ~
,ya. r,,lrI ryr ,r,".. ,'i ~ o'""A''
.I,s, ar.u ; ,' " 'h'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
1903. "THE WDRLD.v 1868

At the opening of the year 1868, THE
WORLD challenges, more confidently than
ever, the sympathy aud support of all
pa'rioic citizens. A cloriuns work has
been goriUusy begun Deep already
answers to deep The long fidelity Of
this journal To the cause of Liberty pro.
tecicd by Law stands notify ,inliraled in
splrndor ul victory shinin from Maine
to California Connecticut, Ohio, Penn.
eylvanln, New Jersey, New To k. have
thundcrcd forth their verdict upon the
msrule and madness f the Fat But
much more still remains To hc done
Never WAS the peril OF the country great.
cr. The Radical party still decrces the
death OF representative self government in
ten sovereign States Armed with mill
tary despotism and wholesale Negro Suf
frage. 1t desperately erasps alta pcrma.
nent lease of power in defiance of public
opinion, at the cost Of enormous taxes and
Of crippled industries, at the cost Of Union
and Peace.
To the great battle still 10 he fought
tbs World will give all its ,f1rts, all
its energies. 1t asks of It's friends in their
turn as much it ASKS of them more
readers and wider influence 1t a.ks
of them more readers and Il wider intlu-
enac 1t asks this with confidence in its
claims as newspaper and ito an organ OF
opinion.
The chief u-c OF Newspaper is to give
its readers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

IN my shell,baskei, that Drroily Smith
gave me last New Years. on my 'front.'
room table, and they porlrni "a wedding
to take place next Christmas eve. all Im
all in flutter to know what eliali have
to wear
TnE CorTAGE, Nov. 20.h. 1857.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
Concerning the House we Live
in

Wonders Mt home by lamiha'i'y cease
TO excite astonshmcnt but hcnce II hap
pens that many know but htde about the
"house We hive IN the human body
We look upon tic house from the outside
Just AS whole or unit, never thinking Of
the many rooms, the curious passages. an
the Ingenious internal arrangements "i' the
house. ur vi the wonderful structure oi
the man, the harmcuy ahd adoption oi
all his parts.
In the human skeleton about the tinc
Of maturity, are lUj bones
The muscles are about 500 N number
The length Of the aimeptary canal i,
about I2 ieet.
The mount Of Hood in an n3uli aver
thirty pound, Or ful. one l.ih Of tho on,isc
weight.
The heart i. six inches in Icugh and
four inches in diameter, and he'ts sovot~
~ times per miu1tc, 4 10 times per
hour, loo, so tin per day, 3j,172 coo
times per year, 2,jj5 $40, 0c0 time, in
three score and ten. anl nj each beat
two and halt ounces of blood are thrown
out OF it, aul a hundred and scveity. five
ounces per minute, six hundred and lilly.
six pounds per hour, seven AMI three
iourths tons pr day. All tie burd in
the body passes through the heart in thr>,
minutes Thi. little organ,by It's ccasllcss
Industry,
In tho allotted span
The psalmi-t gave to NAL
lifts he enormous weight Of 37S, S,1Q0, 200
tons
The lungs will contain al.,nt one cr!-
Ion of air. at their usual degree ct irh -
tlun. We breathe on an average lZUO
times per horr, inLalc Coo gallons Of
air, CT 2i 400 gallon. PER da-. The
aggregate surface Of the air cells cg lie
lungs exceeds 20, coo square inches, an
area very nearly equal 10 the hIor ui IL
room twelve feet square.
The average weight Of the brain Of an
adult male is three pounds anl c ht
ounces, Of II female two pcunda ana four
ounces The nerves are all connected
with it, directly or by tie spinal marrow
These nerves. together with their branch
es and inmate ramiiici ions, rrobs;l,
exceed l0,0lQ, 00O in number. forming Il
'boJy guard' cunumbeling by far the
greatest army ever marshalloi.
The skin i composed cr three hyor4,
and varies from one fourth to one eighth
of AN inch in thickness. IL, average are.
in an adult s estimated to be 2, 00J square
inches. The atmosphersc pressure being
about IA pounds 10 the square inch, a
person OF medium SIZE is subjected to II
pressure Of $4,000 pounds Pretty
tight Lug
Each square inch Of skin cortaius s, D..
900 sweating tubes, or preparatory pores
each of which may be lkened to li'tlo
draintiIe one fourth of an inch long. ma
king an aggregate length of the entire
surface Of the body of l0l, l66 feet or Il
tile ditch for draining the body almo-t
forty miles long.
Man is made msrvellousIy. Who is
eager to investigate the curious, to witness
the wonderful works OF OmnIp jtent Wis.
dom, let hun not wander the wide world
round TO seek them, hut examine himself
"The proper study Of mankind is man"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

A hoy in i'resquo Isle village, who has
several sisters on the verge OF matrimony,
says he wishes "they would hurry up and
get hitched, ior then he would MT have
TO saw eu much wood
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

TAkE no more unpleassh and unsafe
i Rsmedie- tor un,rA,aII aud Dangerous
Diseases Use tlEi.MBoLVs EArRALr RuuHU and
In. .rvVed EOss WASH. i9;ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

meagre living. Her son, bright boy Of
nine years, was employed in a store down
town as elrand-boy. HIS small salary of
two dollars per week was regularly hand,
ed to his mother, and many times the lit
tie fellow has had On, small piece of
bread and ii of bolugna sausage for
MS breakfast. and his mother knew he
was hungry, as all hearty, well boys are,
although he would toss his cap in the air,
and cxclaim, "Why, dear mother, | am
Just "a full as | can be !" and kissing her
pale cheek, he would start for the store.
Annie WAS sixteen, very thin and pale,
and il sOrcly grieved 'he mother to gee
the waxen like ilngers assist in her em-
ployment.
They were now very poor. The win
ter was severe. nnh provisions were 50 high
that they could scarcely make enough TO
purchase the actual necessaries Of hle.-
AnnIe's health was miserable.
Mrs Graham left her seat, and going
TO her danghtor, c'ress'ngly placed her
hand on her head, and said; "My
daughter, are you feeling 50 ilI' Tell
muthor what she can do for you :" AN |
the woman's voice quivcred with deep
emotion.
so mother | have such a pain right
here. placing her hand on her f, side,
''anI every time | draw a long breath il
seems so sore
That night poor Annie was taken with
hemurrage of the lungs. and kept'her bed
for three weeks. 1t took nearly all MIS-
Graham's time TO take care Of her her
work was taken from her, aud AhHi | tile
money sue had wms consumed and when
Annie WAS able to 90 abnut, one would
scarcely recognize her home. The furni-
ture was gone sold to pay the rent, and
get medicines and PROVISIONS. and Mr-
John, is that the hest jacket you havei
You don't look hardly II, r,serinbe aS an
crrnnd boy from my store :" and Mr.. Eli
wards Surveyed the little fellow with the
air ot n crl,lc.
Poor Johnnie Tears spranr TO liz
eyes. and his oniyering lips could but
Mr. Edwards called him To his side.
and putting his hand on hi. head. said:
"AIy little man. tell me. what i. the mat
ter have noolsct.d iuopiripc ,bnut
Won before Tell me. have Won n father
and mother J"
81 have a mother. SIR. and she is
good mother Nv father went 10 the
war. and ve have meyer hoard from him
since ,he hattie of Fair Oak, Mother
think, he was killed; and ohl sir. she
works So hard. and sister has been very
sick, AMI we don't live now ~ we used
to-" and the little fellow ticd To cover
up the hntr, in his Jacket AZ ibouah to
screen h,- poverty.
Mr.. Edwards was a humane man. and
his heart was filled with sympathy for
this berraved family. lie incurred of the
child where he lived. and promising to
call and see his mother. he gave ;he hoy
parcel to take up town, ard golden
red aprlc 10 eat on the way.
80 mcrcyl what has happencd ? some
trouble for snmebody :" and the beautiful
face looking out Of the carriage window
wore fliGhtcned and sad look.
"Nothin'. lady. bnt "A little fcliar wots
got rand over" rrpied a r, pued rrile ur
chin with u packnge of p pers under hi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

TIE GREASE AND TALLow TRr- ~
CHNA.-ln China there grows tree
known as the GE2se Tree. II i. u' |
that l'rgo for SITS 81 this v'gctahlo lnNri
cant are to be found there, and III q n
Il sourc' OF considerable LOCAL traffic.
This tree MT vcv long ago was imported
into India. and it is sail the exp rim Mt
of culiivating it there has proved quite
success ful. Dr.. jameson. a chemist in
the Punjaub, has prepared hundred
weights Of grease fiom this particular
tree. and has forwarded on trial portion
Of it 10 the Funjanb railway. to have its
qualities tested as lubricant. The
grease thus obtained, /, is sail, forms an
excellent tallow, burning with a clnr.
riliant and white light, emitting no un-
pleasant odor or smoke
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14
DuRR & BUTTON SEMINARY

ID MANCHESTER.
The Academic wear is divided into Three Terms.
The First Term commences Wednesday, Sep
tembcr 4th. 1867.
Rev. ROSWELL HARRIS, Jr., p incipal and
Teacher of Classical Department.
Miss ELIZA NJ CLARK, Perceptress.
Tuition from SC to s. per Tenn.
Room Rent and Incidental, 81.
Board per week, 1915.
Young men having the ministry in view may
receive material aid from the Burr trnd.
Circulars sent, application to clerk.
Il. $. CUSIlMAN, Clerk.
Manchester, 1867. 2S:t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

Edwards, fearing she would faint, gently
placed her in the char.
"Dear mother, do not look SO. All
will be well Let IA 20 to him-thc
gentleman is waiting"
Hastily did they aJn't their as and
shawls, and ere many minutes they were
ushered into the beautiiully>iurnished
room where lay the injured boy. a
queeny figure was bending over the he'd,
bathing the pale face resting On the snowy
pillow, ana the venerable man who was
ac riaining the flultcring pulse of John
tie wa- Doctor lIawes.
ooh! nay poor boy my POOR boy !"
sobbed Mrs, Graham; and taking his lit
tie hand she kissed it many times "Oh :!
speak 10 me, darling speak to mother,
just one little word Ny God my
God Why is this Oh spare Lin to
me ~ end the mothers eyes were raised
imploringly TO heaven.
"Nlndam, do not giye way tlu- 10 your
feelings; Try TO be more cotnlosod your
son IS now sleeping; when he awakes
we sftll know whether he i, better or
MT j. and the Doctor gently turned the
gas on Il lille more. and taking u book,
sat himself down to read.
"Moth,r, dear mother, come to INC -
and the blue cycs opened wide, and rested
on that mother he was calling for, and
when 'he kissed his pale lips, anl carcss
c,l his brow, he softly whispered: ''Mother
aulflI nu8eI brought inc hore-havo
| you seen herr
Yes, dlar JOHNNIE. Are You in
much pain!' and the anxious mother
tremhlingy awaited his reply.
! mo, mother. | 10 not suffer much |
shall soon be well and able TO g home" "
Poor Child. ere the morning dawncd lie
had indeed gene hume-angrls bad horne
him 10 their starry home beyond the skies.
After the funeral ceremonies were over
and the body oEpoor liille Johnnie was
/ lHlI To- rcot IN the quiet cemetery, Mr..
El"arI- and daughter prevailed On Mrs.
Graham and Anrie to rem in with them.
, Ms Eh"ards was Gn invalid. and had
gone 10 Havana with her father To recruit
her health, and the house needed soma
experienced person 10 look after it, aud
his daughter WAS most too young TO assume
| all the responsibility.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1868-01-14

\ CiEIuUs Love STORY. A very
curious love story is told hy several uf the
ancient warriors respecting Edward, n
secretary to Charlcmagne, and daughter
OF that emperor. The secretary f'il in
love with the princess. who at length al
lowed hlm to visit her. One winters
night lac stayed with her very late. aud in
the m a1lime a deep snow had fiiien -
II he 'ct', his iootharks woulil be obserr-
ed. anI yet to stay would expose him TO
danger. AT length the princess resolved
t. carry him on her back to a neighbori,g
house. which she did. 1t happened, how
ever that from the window of IN. bed
room the emperor saw the whole transac-
tion.
In the assembly Of hi, lords on tho f,l-
luwinI day, when Esivard AMI his daulh-
ter were present. lie asked what onght to
he done to the mon Who complied the
kings daughter tn carry him on her
shoulders, through frost and snow, in the
middle OF winters nigh;7 Tho lovers
were alarmed, but the emperor, address,
ing Edward. said: "lIad'st thou loved my
daughter, thou sho1ldst have come to me;
thou art worthy OF death, but give thee
two lives Take thv fair porter in MARI
riage, fear God, and love one another"