davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02

years The young humbug it is true has an
old appearance, but this has been caused ''by
the dissolving action of water, which the
Doctor thinks might have been accomplished
sin few months" The scientific probabi-
lity is that the giant has been under the sod
about 371 days. II is evident that DIR. Boyn-
tons experiments have led the petrifaction-
lists into most embarrassing proximity to the
year of our Lord 1869.
We shall endeavor to await with exemplary
patience the full development of this hard,
old mystery, or perhaps we should speak more
properly if we called it soft and new one.
We wish it to be distinctly understood that
we have no illfeeling against the giant him
self, whatever may be his age, and whether
he has passed from life to limestone or not.
But if the image was buried but lately, the
man who buried it may be living; and we cal
upon him to come forward and make ful
and circumstantial confession before oui
archmologists get to fsticuffs-unless, IN
deed, the whole affair is a speculation, toi
the success of which a continued silence Is
necessary,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
THE EMPERoR's CHEoKNIATE.

FROM tH N. 4. Times.
While the foes Of the-Second Empire are
trying to persuade the world that they have
left the Emperor no place to stand upon, they
are suddenly surprised to find that he has cut
the ground from under their own feet. This
operation has now been repeated so often, that
French Liberals might save themselves many
disappointments by always going in expecta-
ton of it. But they are led astray by those
fascinating theories about his bodily and
mental ruin. They publish articles to prove
that the Emperor cannot possibly live six
months longer, and that he is the victim of
lnnumerable horrible complaints, which keep
him In constant torment. By way of relief
to his sufferings he every now and then takes
red hot poker and cauterizes his own back
Stories of this kind circulate in every Pari-
sian cafe, and are, as is well known, even sent
abroad for the entertainment of foreigners
The Opposition, in fact, picture the Emperor
to themselves as worn out, decrepit, broken
down old man. When he comes forward and
makes speech full of his old fire and vigor,
and anticipates all the really popular parts of
their own programme, they are of course im-
mensely astonished. Everybody will admit
that his address to tbs Corps Legislatif on
Monday was remarkable effort for dying
man to make.
Two things are elear~-f first that the Em-
peror is no more likely now than he ever was
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
Total IamOuntt o be issued, 1, 81, ,5OO,-
900 On EAO Miles Of Road,

extending from Chicago through Eastern Illinois to
the junction with the Evansville and Terre Haute
Railroad, with which 1t forms the shortest TRUNK
LINE to Louisville and the South) making the
average OF Bonds about $4,000 per mile and it is
expressly guaranteed that the bond issue shall not
exceed that sum.
The Road traverses country that assures large
ana profitable business is built and equipped from
chicago to Momence, distance OF So miles, AND
UroE THIS PORTION OF THE LINE ONLY WE NOW
OFFER THE BONDS FOR SALE
These Bonds are protected with extraordinary
care by registration and otherwise; the interest
upon them will be paid out OF one-third the net
earnings, and the Sinking Fund.- created and set
aside, Will provide ample means for their redemp-
tion.
They are onlcially Registered and Transferred by
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-02
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY AGAINST LOSS.

SECURITY AGAINST LOSS.
Br s
Burglary, Fire, or Accident.
The Safe Deposit Company,
IN THEIR
New Fire and Burglar-Proof Building,
Nos. 500 and 331 CHESTNUT STREET.
The Fidelity Insurance, Trust,
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
CAPITAL ...........,... g 100000
DIRECTORS
S.snsS STSTnS " CLARK Efsss"5Sy EfsSss 6sS,. 6GS;
SS1p,ss SShP %SISh M1s,..,or SsSg6Sq Caldwell
O1'''o' NiN0"'e'' Henry O. Gbsops Sbsopse T. ISor'
Presdent-N. B. BROWNE
Vice President CLARENCE H. CLARK
Secretary and Treasury-ROBERT PATTERSON.
Assistant Socretary-JAMES w. HAzLRHURST.
The Company have provided in their new Building and
Vaults absolute security against loss by FIRE. BUR
GIIARY, or ACCIDENT, and
RECEIvE SECURITIES AND VALUABLFs ON DE
P0STT UNDER GUARANTEE,
Upon the following rates. for year or less period
Government and all other Coupon Securi
tics those transferable by delivery per Sioso
Government and all other Securities regis
tered and negotiable only by endorsement 50 per 1000
Gold Coin or Bullion. l2S per 1000
Silver Com Bullion.
Silver OF Gold Plate, under seal owners
estimate OF value, and rate subject to ad-
justment for bulk. 100 per 100
Jewelry Diamonds, etc..............., $50 per 1000
Deeds, Mortgages and Valuable Papers generally when
of no fixed value 81 each, according to bulk.
These latter, when deposited in Tin Boxssare charged
according to bull, basis of IL feet cubic
city, $40 year
Coupons and interest viii be collected when desired and
remitted TO the owners, for per cent.
| The Company offer for RENT the lessee exclusively
| holding the key,
| SAFES INSIDE THE BURGLAR-PROOF VAULTS
At rates varying from SIS to $50 oach per anuum accord
| ing TO size.
Deposits Of Money Received which interest will be
| allowed % per cent Cali Deposits, payable by
| Check at sight, and per cent on Time De-
| posits payable ten days notice.
Travellers Letters OF Credit furnished available in all
| parts of Europe
This Company is also authorized TO act as Executors
Administrators and Guardians, to receive execute
Trusts Of description from the Courts corporations
| or individuals.
N. B. BROWNE,
PRESIDENT.
ROBERT PATTERSON,
II % tuths2m5p SECRETARY AND TREASURER.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-28
For restoring Gray Hair to
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and efectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded Or gray
hair IS soon restored
to its origiaal color
soih the gloss aad
.Teskness Of youth.
Thin hair is thick.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-28
Harness Work..
AGENTS WGItcd
TO SELL TIB
Eminent Women of the Age,

Eminent Women Of the Age,
w RITTEN BY MESSRS. PARTON,
GREELEY, HIGGINsoN, HoPPIN, ABBOTT, WIN.
TER, TILToN, Mrs. E. c. STANTON, FANNY
FERN, GRACE GREENWOOD, Etc.
An elegant octave volume of $50 pages illustrated
with ....
FOURTEEN SUPERIOR STEEL ENGRAVINGs,
This volume comprises AZ carefully prepared sketches
written expressly for this book among whom are MAR
GARET FULLER LYDIA MARIA CHILD, JENNY LIND
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE, THE CARY SISTERS, GAN.
HAMILTON, ELIzABETH BARRETT BROWNING, ANNA Il.
DICKINSON RsToRI, Rosa BONHEUR, Mrs. ii. b.
STOWE, CAMILLA URsO, and HAPRIET q. HosMER.
The New York Tribune speaking of the Publishers,
says:
80 thoroughly have they done their work that their
volume inpaper, type binding, engravings above all
In the excellence of Its subject matter goes far
move the reproneh so often urged against subscription
Agents are meeting with unparalleled in sell.
ing this book.
One agent in New York sold 125 In one week.
One agent in New Hampshire sold IL in five hours.
One agent in Massachusetts, sold In II calls
For descriptive circulars and sample engraving,
Address
S. NJ. BELTS & CO.,
9s3 Hartford, Conn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-08-28
LEATHER. AND FINDINGS

LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
w w SMITH, MANUFACTURER
and Dealer IN Leather and FIndinRr
street topposito PhUnix Foundry Ashtahuia OiioM,
CASH PAID FOR HIDES, PELTs AND CAIFsKINS
Just received, and now for sale as good an assorted
LEATHER AND FINDINGS
s can be found In any Western Market and which viii
pe suu on inc most reasonable terms hone to make n
m peyt iur Boot aud Shoe, and lnncse Manulncturere
III iS nonityt 20 tavor me with their patronage feng
shusheu tnnt cnn sell them everything needed IN thels
DusnVss as cheap as can he found In Cleveland or eve
inc Eastern Markets thereby saving freight and trnyen
expenses, and loss OF time 's'' "'U ""'0"ns
A are cordially invited to call and examine nv stock
before purchasing elsewhere, Conndent that ra, ,sa
~ Tor your interest to buy In this market sha tsS
pleasure IN seeing my old friends and tha NJ IT. aS
articles; s''s laruhi list OF
Spanish and slaughter, sole, upper and horr "a.
Spanish ana slaughter kip French calf and Mn: oaL and
hemOck ealf and kip; collar leather and horse hjdea
men ana MOmons morocco; band and lacinv ieati,cr
Innings, bindings, topping and russots. ''"'''0i
FINDINGS.
LASTS pegs thread, webb Pnckarls Ink iron and zin,
nails round head ncks brstlcs avis hammers nlncers
d ttones rasps knives floats size sticks and strnns
noot trees shoe aces punches lasting irons eyeles eve
et sets, sch-wheels, stitch heel shaves edss
planes strip avis welt knives elastic heel ball stitch
ing cord lasting tacks heel and toe plates boot
noot brushes harness oils and al kinds of fnshinn
Ashtabua Dec. 1865. aaS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19

paper system calculated to petFify the
Tribune philosopher, vhereupOn the
enterprising. Dana is brought face 70
face with g hundred Thousand dollar
libel suit, and there ia q great fuss
among the small fry In PhilAdelph
With these things and the Spfague
war still on in hhode Island, and
amid the general turmoil, noise and
confusion in the Republican camp,
the formidable Fisk and his railway
lawsuits, ar9 for the time eclipSed.-
When the politicians get into Don
nybrOok IScrimmage'' over thespoils,
Fisk must fall back, for he ceases to
be the living sensation. r.-= ---lx
But where is all this mutiny and
uproar among the powers that be, TO
end? 1--WE shall be broken up" says
Senator Trumbull, "unless some ad-
ministration will set the example, or
some legislation will compel it, of
making the price of Office good beha-
ViOr only" He says, moreover, that
"the scenes and the scramble OF the
last month have been disgraceful;"
that Congress is becoming demOraii
zed and paralyzed, and that unless
we have great reform in this busi-
ness of the spoils, 'the political state
of the country will be degraded be-
yond recovery" Our opinion Is thEt
a terrible recoil viii come upon the
corrupt and demOrAlized party in
power, and that wholesome political
revolution will follow, In bringing q
new party into the foreground. Thus,
While the signs of the times indicate
That the present administration will
he a disastrous one to the Republican
party, we think it will. be good for
the country.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19
The East.


The New York Herald concludes
an articla on the two great enierpri~
ses about being completed, as follows:
The Suez2 Canal WAS undertaken
upOn foreign territory by France. 1t
has none OF those local national sd.
Vantages attached to it that our Pa
cif1c Railroad has. No great unde-
Veioped territory lies upon its TANKS,
nothing but desert sands. Our great
trade artery sets In active develop
ment not less than g million Of square
miles Of territory unsurpassed for fer
tilIty of soil and mineral wealth. The
Suez Canal, however, is to the Medi-
terranean nations what the discovery
OF the Cape Of Good Hope route to In
dis was to Western Europe. 1t Will
give them extraordinary Vigor and a
new commercial existence which will
place the European Latins more upon
an equality with the great Saxon En-
glish element which has rolled 80 ir'
resistAbly westward. We are diSpO'
sed to believe that the great idea Of
France in the cutting OF tie can.i was
the same thAt we found underlying
inVasiOII al Mexico nnd tina Oft repe-I'
Ell attempts I'd gam control of south
AmeriCA-that is, the deVelopment
Of the LStin race, aud the consequent
building mp Of all those hAtiOns tf En-
rope whose cradle is the MeditsFrneAn.
These nations already feel the move
nent OF the French dredges In the
Suez Canal. Venice, alone, has rails.
ed very large sum Of money tore
pair her docks. The whole OF. Italy
must take u bound forward. Marseil'
les and Toulin must become the In
dian and Chinese ports Of France
The first ship of fifteen hundred tons
that passes the canal will be the sig
nal of victory greater than any that
France ever yet achieved. At ths
same moment the European Latin
races Will double their strength. The
wole world will gain, for. It will be
the completion of 4 steam belt around
the world ON the shortesV practicable
route, but little longer than the equa'
torial circumference Of the earth. .-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19
Free Trade.

IT Is encouraging TO know that the
most intelligent manufacturers of
New England are looking at the sub
jeet nom this point of view. They
need cheap coal, which they could
haye from Nova Scotia ifit were not
for the tariff; they need tFahsporta-
ton from the West to diminish the
cost Of their food, but the tariff on
railroad iron makes transportation
expensive, they need cheap lumber,
which Canada would furnish If It
were not for the dutS; they could
purchase leather, and wool, and other
raw materials of their manufactures
at about half their present cost il
trade were free; and an Intelligent
self Interest Is bringing them to see
that their prosperity AS n manufac-
turing community is really ObstFucted
by the tariff which las been enacted
number the pretence 'ofa benefit. There
IS no part of the country where the
abandonment Of protection will have
so potent an influence in bringing Il
into general discredit as its renupcia.
ton BY New England. We there
fore, feel the liVeiiest qualification al
the inauguration ofsa vigorous and
influential Free Trade Reform LeeRuC
IN the Yankee metropolis. Ea
M n Rortd, ...-... ..'-.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19
.sksptie Kaksr..n


The Christian Standard discOuEseth
thus:- @ .-a- - Nt.
''Thomss Paine made men skeptie-
al So did VOItalre, Strauss and Re-
nan. 1nfidels make infidelS. They
write down Chrlstianity-they talk
it down; there are protesting Chris
tians who are skeptic makers. What
A follower of Christ destroying mems
faith In Christianity How? By
living 1t down. The best argument
for Christianity Is q holy, consistent
life. The best argument against
Christianity is an ,unholy, q incOnsist'
ent life. The believer processes 20 be
actuated by higher and better nao
tives than the world, but II his life ia
down on the common plane men
lose faith In the thing which he
claims to possess. 10 II q believer IS
serts that he has new life, has been
born again, and yet acts like other
men, seeking their delights, and rel
ishing sinful things, men say that re-
generation is q religious fcttnn. II s
Christian claims to believe what the
Bible says about the future condition
of the lost, and yet makes no'enort 'tC
pluck these brands from the eternal
burnina, nor fsFVentiy prays for thetl
salvation, nIen say he bat half belleyei
what he prOfesses. s.r~..r-. --.f 81, v},e
believer, what Is the living Argd
nent you fuRnIah ? $ You arg SltIl6l
cOnf1Fti1ing;Ine In faith of thsl truth
Of Christianity, or yOQ are strength
ening them in their belief. Are y0l
= skeptic nlakerf'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19
are We Coming TO imperialism.

The Round Table, discussing the
question, care we drifting into I'm
perialism ?" reasons in this somewhat
discOuraging strain :: - --. :
In plain sooth, the age Of sensnaii- ;
ty, of unchecked corruption, Of dense,
gross ignorance is coming down on
US like night. A free press should
have given more notes Of warning
than il has; but the press dislikes, in
u free country, to print unpalatable
truth, and the journals that profess
''tearless devotion to principle' are
notOriOusly the ones whose articles
betFay the most labOrious solicitude
TO catch the applause and f1atTer the
prejudice Of the greatest number
Meanwhile, at what are called our
great centres," coarse bEutes, who
ought to be digging railways or draw
the community, and by dint Of wealth
aInassed under circumstances impos-
sible in any other civilized country,
degrade the social tone and spread in
every direction an unDtidied rage for
the pleasures of the senses, Inteliec-
tual elevation or ambition Is scOETed
at, and those who strive to iaculcate
q taste for better things are either ha-
ted or despised. Nothing Is thought
of but the delights Of the table, of
flne clothes, Of snowy dwelIings and
equipages-in word, of physical
of every description. If there is
pretence at anything else-Whether
IN the pulpit; or in the theatre, or ia
hterature-the pill must be Rilded so
as 20 appear Sensational" All this
Is SO widely admitted. so shamefully
notorious, this Its recital Is quite
enough; we repeat it merely In eluci +.
datiOn of the subject undsr discussion.
1t is impossible, when people think
all things OF their bodies and nothing
Of their minds, that either demo
cratic or any other pure feEm OF ROY-
erument can long be maintained by
themselves. They Rre rushing to-
ward the precipice at railway speed
and the universal corruption that
good men deplore is the prelude Of q
decomposition which Is As certain as
fate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19

THE IMPERIALIsT.LThIsi sehsa-
tional tWaddler, bantling, On dit of
Mr.. Secretary of the Navy, BoFie,l
has made its second appearance. 1t
keeps up the same sort Of y grind on
the failure of Democracy, cnnd otlls
gradual but certain Venging of the
country toward monarchismi Little
BOrie finds the stanps for, this ter
prise and the small balance Uf the.
capital sembsEZed%'a very limited
amount of brains-is furnished by a
half starved EnElishman, whose con-
eeptlons of Democracy are about as
clear as those the King Of the ConRi-
bal Islands WouId entertain. TAs
broad minded statesman Of ths White
Hauae reads the -1mperiAlist with
great gpsto.-pdg Book. = ------ 80, =.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19
YCEOttod Cream.

HH H. q o. II rnraH.
An AmeFicAu visitor 20 the eeiebEat-
ed dAiEiesIa Devonshire describes the
process Of making 'sclottsd ctsam,"- Q
welI!known English idelieaey. Is has
. peculiarly pleasant taste, and Is large
ly used, with sugar as dressing, for
fresh fruit, pudaings. ana especially
for the famous gOoSeberry-pIe: ,f- -
s.The milk Is stFSined in large, deep
paT$, and putt in. the dsiEy=hoRze.
where u is lsft frOm eight TO ten houri.
Ii is linen taken out aad Scalded by
placing the pan In IN Iron skillet,
partly filled with water, upon tho
range. At the bottom Of the skillet
there is gRAte Ou'w hich tbs paa rests,
so as to prevent buInlpg or scoFchlng.
'rThe milk il slowly heated TO near
the bUitlI5g- l5oint, ,EOr stEatii the scEeam
begipS7t0 aal0yg u gflecidedl ly' marked
eirCits or tcrinkli = around, tbs outer
edges; a;Id When Slle Ira hai1le raises
the =urfAc.. of the cream p .1iAEt be
Immediate ly=F6tnOY9d.=z=
-st:S8me ex PerIence is nee. ssaryA In
applyiafi tire heat TO have IL just right;
other wise he cream Is spoiled. When
propAEt y A-altiel, the milk Is te1nov-
"a 10 tue q d5iFy. v here itl stands frOm
twelve Ia tWedtssfpuF bOurss according
10 ths. condition of the weather, when
the creAni Is then thick, compact
mass. an frsch or more deep. It Is then
diyfded sFithA ksAiIez Into squares to
convenient size, aud 1CemONed with =
slI1Ea UoH. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19

Some Of the above items look little
queer to those who are unaware Of the
great resources and cOnveniencies of a
Contingent fund of Indefinite extent,
which the deficiency billS' of each
session are systematically employed
to swell. The conSuInpt of lemons
may appear trifle large, but it is to
be remembered that this delicate acid
ulous stImulant of debate is indulged
in only during the night sessions OF
dog days. The ''hVe gallons of alcO-
hop' may appear suspicious to those
who have heard of the passage, by
both Houses of Congress, of Senator
Wilson's resolution, making it q pen
al Qffense to bring any liquors into
The Capitol. But the fact that the
Senate keeps BARRIERS shop, where
its honorable members are washed,
eombed, brushed, lathered, shaved
and shamponned, at the public charge,
should reconcile Us TO these little
items of what may At Arst sight appear
supeTAaOuS expense. How, we ask,
are gentlemen to be shaved without
soap, or lathered without brushes, or
rendered cOmfurtahle US to their Ga
pillary attachments, without hay rum
and alOOhOl-nOt to speak of the nicer
amenities of camphOr, cologne aud
cosmetique? How are they tO be sept
cOoi without fans and ice lemonade {?
How can they be warmed without
their dish of capltollan tea? These
are questions to be asked.
There are many other items of q
highly suggestive character, among
which may he named the charges
against each Senator for newspapers
and stationery. Some, iJ appears,
draw the full amount to which they
are entitled in money, while others
select their favOrite journals, which
are prescribed for by the Secretary OF
the Senate, and paid out Of the fund
peculiar to each member. We find
that one Honorable Senator takes the
Mode Iilustre," +" under the denOmin-
alton of newspapers" another indul-
ges in the Country Gentleman ian
agricultural paper published at Al
bany,) and the Honorable Benjamin
F. Butler, a gentleman of well known
catholic taste, received Harper's Mag
azine, Wilkes SpIrit of the Tunes,
and the Westminster Review.
There Is q curious li.tle charge of
shout $500 per month, or 81, 600 per
year, "FOr the use Of FIVE horsz and
wagons for mail and document pur-
poses, at 81 so per day each," and
"E'OH the use of two saddle horses, at
3 per day each" .-- .-l
There Is a monthly array of "fold-
ers," to the number Uf twenty-five or
thirty, but 1t is said that numbers of
these persons have never, in point OF
Gact ''folded" anything except the
greenbackS which our generous uncle
disburses as their notify salaries. .
If such Is the shameless squander-
ing Of the public money by Senators,
what may we not expect of the lesser
tribe of Office holders 30. Statesman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19

L4Ls GLAl44A4a - ttlJ-b-- u 4ttI44 aNaa
CHAs. B. SEYMOUR, one of the ed.
ftOrs of the New York Daily ZINES.
died In New York, on Sunday sIasst.
Of Rheumatism of the hFainsgz Z 5dE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19

IOHNs0N had hls circle, which W,s
the whole country; Grant has his,
which Is his family. the center OF
oae WaS the Co6stitGtIonjs the center
o9 the o&ASf b beotAst,tR.tAsabc19 woz
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19

z \ one-iegged soldier has been re-
moved to Ieake room for Dick Y Ntes'
brother, ,iIi 3 Western post Once The
soldier with but one leg stands straiEh-
ter than Dtalkl lkk 4Ro.sAH Boston RoSf.
m0il b5IsbIo Hs-d n inixzHB
rFa -7-EfIar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1869-05-19

We swung at snchor, Whef be wave. -
SheB et GgeeB - sntiefs " beloIf . -
The waters rippled up TO lave
her hand, that with its bracelets glow,
Hung saylnE With the trembling tide, = n = -
That inyed to kiss so fair q waist,
N the dim distance waste and wide,
The whlis) sAil4 K glim6sred throngh
snhArs ~. y 5xtaU ET4TFnB SEA o. "a
mere VS. siieiice aa The s&A. -, - = 81 2
sil, nee thaf / would nat bfeak -
30 sweet thai eve il s--mfai 10 me
To n,.at, and for aiy taay's sakA-1.- 1--
To weave my fAncies faio rhyme. - , 7.'l.so
That she you'd praise some happy ds ?
Fol. thea hote fatetGi after tlnae =
Had come to sweep my dreams 20 .-s
'Twere wen it had been but q dream
And yet trusted in her truth y Is .-
Her soft eyes had an evil gIeanl
That slew-fne, and she knew no ruth
And still thsTwhits sails pass the shore, 1T
Z And,melt into the purple air; l - -
Bat she will watch them never more,
/ As faitbiess Is her face Was fair. +5
81 ta'S . Hfhh - Isi Temple Bar. ~
7 - IS