davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

Fortunate EscAPE.-While Mr..
Bassett, foreman of the Ohio Bridge
Co, was standing on one of the iron
arches "paying Out'' rope, the guy
pole was allowed to fail, preeipitating
him some .~enty feet, into the water
with the rope wound about his legs
How he escaped from drowning is a
mystery, but he did, and is but little
the worse for his involuntary bath in
the sweet waters of H Honey Greek. He
was severely bruised, but will be about
again in short time.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
MIckeY,s FOstOrla Hack.-This Ha.

CLoCKs.--A full assortment and warran-
ted at Gallup L Kendall s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

INsTALLAT1oS.-The following Of
fcers of Seneca Lodge No. 35, I. o.
o. F., were installed Monday night,
9Th inst, by j. V. Jones, d. D. G.
2 NJ Ua szs0 GITYa
n G.-Harmon Whitsman.
V. G.-Wm. Mattison.
sssRs Sec.-H. Stolcenbaugh.
ASIA RoHN brought to us four diff
ferent varieties of cherries, all very
good and indicating care and atten-
ton. On one stem, within a space of
twelve inches, were eighty-fye full
grown, ripe cherries. The trees from
which he took the samples were
brought by him from Pennsylvania
twelve wears since.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

GEN. GIBsoN.-We give this week
the first Of the letters, from Gen. Glib
son. 1t is full Of interest from the
beginning to the close, as our readers
will find upon perusal. The General
is an excellent writer, and as he has
promised to correspond with the
TRIBUNE, we can insure as great en-
lhancement to its interest. The let
ter viii be found on the first page, and
should be read by all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
A Card.
MELMoRE, O., July IL, 1876

MELMoRE, o., July II, 1869.
Mr.. D. G. Wilson Please do not
report through the country that l
want to change my Howe Sewing Ma
chine for Singer. l never said so.
Ny Elias Howe Machine works to my
entire satisfaction; and 1 would not
exchange it for any other kind have
seen. SARAH SEITZ.
Now, Mr.. Wilson, l like honorable
competition, but l must say the above
does not show that disposition on
your part; and the above is not the
only false report of the kind you have
circulated. c. H. STING
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

Buy your Stationery of Hershiser
& Myers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

INHUMAN.-A poor, crippled boy,
aged about IL or IA years, has, fol
several days, been seen on the streets
gaining a subsistence by charity, aud
passing the nights on store boxes,
&c. he says that he dare not go
home, on account Of the severity with
which he is treated by his step
mother. The Marshal was in search
Of him on Wednesday, with the in
tention of placing him in the Poor
House. His parents are able, and
should De made to properly care fol
him.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

Ivory handle, Plated Knives, Medium and
Desser. size at Gallup l. KendalPs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

On the l4th inst, at the residence Of Mrs
G istes, by Rev Z. II. Bush, Mr.. A. Inghsm,
Brooklyn, Ohio, and Mrs, Sally Frary, of this
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

SUDDEN DEATH.-Jacob Ecker, an
employee at the Tifin Foundry, died
very suddenly of heart disease, on
Sunday last.
he went to the country, short dis.
dance, to spend the Sabbath, and was
out with some companions near the
house. Some game was being indulg
ed in, when he complained of sickness
and laid down on the grass. As he
seemed very sick, he was taken into
the house, and died almost instantly
after being laid on the bed.
He was a member of the German
Turner's, of this city, and on Monday,
when he was buried, that society
marched in procession, preceded by
Boos' Cornet Band, and paid their last
respects to a faithful and efficient
comrade. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Good, at the
German Reformed church. His age
was % years, 6 months and Z days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
Local and Miscellaneous.
JTTT TRIBUNE.-Copies Of the

THE TRIBUEE.-Copies Of the
TRIBUNE, in wrappers, for mailing,
can be obtained at the Counting Room
of the Office on Friday morning, as
soon as issued. Price FIVE cents each.
This week the TRIBUNE contains two
letters from Gen. Gibson, as well as
the latest local and general news.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

Hardware received daily at the
Red Front Hardware and Stove Store,
where ali goods are fresh and new.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE. Only
$500 per year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

,, The ii. E. Church Sabbath School
picnic last Wednesday, was pleas
ant affair. 1t was held in Stevens S
Grove, and besides the scholars,
there wer fge number Of ladies
and gent = q Several swings had
been ere EferOquet grounds laid
out and eff ar annusements prepar-
ed. An abundance to eat was. on
hand, and all enjoyed the Pieni c
highly. BIZ 49, sa7E yLir9ap
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
Notice.
Mechanics, Attention /!

ClEALED PROPOSALS for the general repair
- ing of the school Houses, in Republic, viii
be received from now until the zfth day Of July,
A. D. 1869. For speeiheations, eall AZ the Clerks
Ofiee in the Town Hall By order Of the School
Board.
RepubIie Ohio, July I, Isss. no as-2x
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

WAsTED.--A small house, containing from
three to FIVE rooms, in the first ward. Pos
session wanted October lst. Call at this
office
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-0nT Thursday
afternoon last, serious accident oc-
Cured to Mr.. Samuel Boucher and
his two daughters, of Big Spring
township. They were going toward
home in two horse wagon, and as
they crossed the Market street bridge
one of the horses got frightened and
jumped. One of the traces became
unlocked, and the horses ran. When
near the residence of Mr.. Marquardt,
the wagon came in contact with a
tree, the horses broke loose, and Mr..
B. was drawn over the dash board
and dragged some distance before the
horses stopped. His face was badly
cut, and when dressed was completely
covered with plasters. We believe he
sustained no other injury.
When the wagon ran against the
tree, oneOf the young ladies was
thrown out, and struck upon her head
on the ground. She was taken up
insensible and carried to the house
of Mr.. Marquardt. Medical attend
ance was secured, and it was thought
impossible for the injured girl to 1e-
cover. She remained in an insensi-
bic condition till Saturday evening,
when she began to amend. She is
much better aud is likely to recover.
Much credit is due Mrs. Marquardt
for her kindness in caring for, and
nursing the girl. To that, mainly,
will she owe her recovery.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
RECHERCHE.

A matrimonial affair came off in
Republic on Thursday, the 9Th inst,
which, it is rumored, far excelled in
elaborate toilets and style of ar
rangements, and execution, any
thing of the kind ever witnessed in
this ''neck of woods" The con-
tracing parties were Miss Louisa
Childs, daughter of Mr.. N. E.
Childs, and for some time past a
teacher in the Public Schools of st.
Louis, and Mr.. Fell, of Blooming
ton, Ill. The happy couple started
the same afternoon for Washington
City, via Niagara, on a pleasure
tour.
QUARTERLY MEETING.
The Methodist Quarterly meet
ing for Republic Circuit, will be held
at Republic, on Saturday and Sun
day, July oath and 25th. The Pre-
siding Elder, Rev. L. B. Gurley,
will be present.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
GREAT DURABILITY.

It will be to the interest OF every farmer to
EXAMINE THIS MACHINE before eOntraet-
ing for any other. Call and see the machine, or
send for Illustrated and Descriptive circular
20 n. PORTZ X Co., Agents,
po2Itf FOstoria, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
MR.. W. V. BROMLEY

Late Superintendent of the Union
Schools of Republic, has accepted
the position of Principal of Seneca
Co. Academy, and will enter upon
the dischage of his duties with the
Fall Term, Aug. Both. Mr.. Brom-
ley is well and favorably known in
this vicinity as a teacher and a
gentleman.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
MARRIED.

FANCY Clocks, at Gallup & Ken
dalrs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY.
Real ESTATE BOUGHT ibid SOLD
ON THE
Most Reasonable Terms.

have made arrangements with Eastern Pa
pers of extensive circulation, to advertise an
property placed on my books for sale. Tho sd-
dItiOnal advantages aeerueing from advertislps
IN Eastern papers will readily occur to the of-
serving.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

sw- Go to the TRIBUNE 0fice for
Job Work.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

Rev. DR. BoMBERGER of Philadel,
phia, preached in front Of the Court
House on Sunday evening last, in
place of Rev, Kefauver, who gave way
to him. The discourse is said to have
been an excellent one.
- Rev. Mr. Seoly will hold forth a
the same place, Sunday evening next.
The NorwaIk Reflector has the fol-
lowing:
"The Re- Union of the 55th Regi-
ment, o. WI, which was to have
been held on the 29th. inst, has been
postponed to September 2-the anni-
Tersary Of the taking of Atlanta, Ga
A full programme will be shortly an
nounced."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

GRooERIEs.-J. H. Nighswander
gives our readers a few facts this
week in the advertising column
Although located little out of ra nge
he tells us he keeps a full supply Of
Groceries, Provisions, &C., and as he
pays no rent or clerk hire, he is en-
abled to sell very low. Read his
adyarficamant
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

GAS FIxTUREs.-The room form.
ly occupied by P; HRyan, opposite
the Shswhan House, is undergoing
; Erenosation. preparatory to filing il
with q stock of Gas fixtures, &c, b.
-Mr4Gyynn: This viii be a grea'
convenience to most of US and will IN
sdoubtedfy materially Increase that
business. We are informed that
Myers & Bro, of the AdUertiser, will
occupy the rear of the building as q
press room Much better than tO
80 be obliged to hoist heavy machine
~ up three stories.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16
HA' LANNI
JNo. G. GRoss, Sec'y.
REPUBLIC ITEMS.
HARVEST.

The weather continues showery,
but when a favorable day occurs,
the farmers in this vicinity are put
ting on their whole available force
to secure their wheat. Some of the
town people have exhibited a COM
mendable spirit by turning out to
their assistance. Two or three sa-
Icon keepers pulled off their coats,
one day this week, and went for the
sheaves of wheat in good earnest.
They might all be spared from their
places of business every day in the
week without any loss to the COM
munity. The loss of wheat, on ac-
count of the wet weather, will be
trifing compared with the unusual
abundance Of the crop, unless there
is a change for the worse. Many
fields which it was supposed could
not be cut with a machine on &C
count of the straw having been beat
en- down and tangled by the heavy
storms. have been raked with a re-
volving spring-steel, wire-tooth,
wheel horse rake, manufactured
here, in such a manner as to Civ
all the grain an incline opposite to
the direction which the reaper trav-
els, it then works admirably, cut
ting as clean as could be desired.
This rake is a new invention, de-
signed for raking hay, but its value
is greatly increased by the diScov-
cry that it can be used in straight
ening wheat, as above described.
THE NOMINATIONS.
There is general satisfaction,
rejoicing in fact, among our Repub-
icans, over the denomination of
Hayes and Lee.
The Democracy, having gone in
to the "martyr business" by nomi-
mating Rosecrans, are of course in
their natural element, although their
success in that line heretofore has
not been very fattering. Vide, elec-
ton returns on Vallandigham and
Mcclellan.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

FOR SALE-In-lOt No. 5, Davis Addition, 81
Ward, Tif1D, Ohio, fronting $50 feet on Sandusky
street, and running back 4s4 feet to Davis street
May be divided into three lots fronting on San
ouskY street, and extending bacK 225 feet, which
VIII leave about One-half acre on Davis street
Will sell the whole or in small lots as above de-
seribed. Price $500 for the whole or 500 apiece
for small lots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

desirous Of selling, will find it to their advan-
tage to call on
A. Il. BYERS, Real Estate Agi
FIFFIN, OHIO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

such as White, Piekerel, Trout, Maekersl, Cod
and Herring.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

FOR SALE-A house and one ana I6-IOO acres
Of splendid land Just out side the corporation
limits of the city, west Of the Sandusky and Fre-
mont road. A barn and other rOut-buildings- A
number OF fruit trees. improvements such As
to make the place pleasant and desirable, Price.
81 100; terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-07-16

FOR SALE-A one story brick house and 10
on the east side OF AIelmoFs street, Tim, Ohio
good cellar and well of never failing water
A good frame stable and other oat-buildInes
Graps-vines, Cherry and other choice fruit trees
Improvements such as to make desirable
home. Price, $3.50; terms easy.
Nh Q
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-03
$500 A YEAR.
A WOMAN WHO DARED.

Tho Bureau Cln.,) Republican of
n reoert date says "Somo time ago
q young country lass had lover.
as most young country girls do
aud she made up her mind that sho
would capture him, it such thing
was possible. On certain Sunday
evening, she gradually drew out Of
him confession that he "IikUd
her" and, before ho was hardly a.
ware of il himself n promise Of
marriage. When Henry returned
home, no mcditatcd over the matter
n little, and wondered how foolish
ho had been. With his woll known
opposition to hasty marriages and
promises, how could he explain his
conduct TO his "rond parents 2"-
1t was indeed dilema, and ono
that perplexod him to solve. Some
days after tho incident above noted,
tho lady, whom we will call Mary,
had q party, and Henry was ono OF
the invited guests. In the evening,
Mary informed him there was to bo
II wedding there, and showed him
the license. Imagine his surprise
on seeing his namc mentioned in
the document. Nov, Henry, you
are gong TO fulfill your engage
ment," she SAID, gently stroking
him under the chin. He tried to
excuse himself on the ground Of
not being ready, and wishing lit
tie time to arrange his worldly af-
fairs but it wat no go. She told
him to put on q bold tsco, and be
done with it. At THE juncturo tho
squire made disappearance and tho
two were joined together IN matrl7
mony r.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-03
9oIrtual,
JUDGE CHASE DOESN'T
WANT THE REBELS TO
REPENT-A STRANGE CON
VERSATION

From the Augusta Chronicle
The Hon. lJonry w. billiard arrived
in the city yesterday from Washing
ton. While at the Capitol, Mr.. Hill
lard was the guest Of Chief Justice
Chase. The most remarkable thing
that took place during his visit was n
conversation between himself General
Garfield, the great Ohio Radical, and
Chief Justice Chase. OF course the to-
pic selected for discussion was the con
dition of affairs in this section, and
Mr.. Hilliard, in enumerating the grie-
vances of the Southern people, spoke
Of the swarm of hungry carpet-baggers
which had ovcrrun the country since
the surrender. Replying to this, Gen
eral Garfield agreed with Mr.. billiard
in his remarks OH this pest, and said
that he himself would rather repent.
ant rebels should hold the offices than
cRrpet-baggers." "
"Repentant Rebels r. interrupted
the Chief Justice. "Why do you wish
repentant rebels, General Garfield p
What have the rebels done that they
should repent ? Were they not equal
ly conscientious in their support ofthe
Southern cause as we of the North were
in our advocacy of the cause of the u
nion p
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-03
WEDDING IN HIGH LIFE.

Tho very frequent reports ofthese
affairs. which have been 80 much
"tho go" for the last year, havo all
most satiated the public appetite for
the marvellous. People have read
aocounts of magnificent toilets, and
superb presents, until their ears are
dulled with reiLeration. All tho
young people Of the period seom 60
ing TO housekeeping IN marble pal-
aces, with nothing TO do but play
billiards IN the attic. Tired as our
friends may be of tho subject, we
take tho liberty Of copying the re-
port of ono OF the finest Of these re-
cent weddings. The bridegroom
was II young gentleman receiving
a yearly salary OF $500. Tho bride,
Il real sweet, lovablo girl, brought
him no dowery except habits of ms
dustry. good common sonse, and
warm heart. They did not go on
to Fifth Avonuc to look for q house,
prnhnhly thoir tasto demanded
something more recherche
"IIo took four rooms on the socN
ond floor of a cottage in an adioin
ing city, rs il was cheaper than in
New York. IIe paid 5000 II yeur,
and used one room for parlor, one
for Il kitchen, one fora regular bed
room, and ono for n guest chamber
In tho parlor was n tete-d-tete. cost
ing SIS ;siXrush scat cottage chars
sl3 table, So clock, $3.50; what
not, SO. In Lhn bedrooms, worc two
woshstands, S5 and s3 four wal
nut chairs, So two bodstoadS, S6,.
80 and 50 crockcry, ST. In Tho
kitchen, one rocking chair, 81 80
four oak chairs, 1925 tablo, Sc
stoves and fixtures, SO carving
sctt, $3.50 dinner and toa knives
s4,25 wooden ware, S22 crocke
ry, S25. The carpets cost SlOS,S9
the crrlains and shades, SIS max
ing n total cost of furnishing com
pletely, in comfort too, S29O, o.
Ho had saved up only $3.50, so yo
see his capital was most gone; bu
instead of taking n wedding trip,
ho used the money that would hav
cost in laying in a small stock {
groceries"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-03

dread pnnoply of war, moving in
but;lo array upon the City of Mag
Distances, with "the sword
and the vandals torch" in their
hand. They would remove the ms
tion's capitol, and archives, and IT'S
trophies and its household gods and
goddcsscs INTO the remote and innc-
cessiblo Businesses Of the interior,
where no foreign foo could molcst
them or make their Gust idians a.
rraid. But the same foe that could
call .ho roll of his thugs and wand
ais in tho shadow of tho statue of
General Jackson could cleave the
Appalachian range with his sword
(motaphoricnlly spcaking), and
muster them for the fray upon the
Mississippi as well. Tho fruitful
vallics and plethOric storehouses up
on tho banks Of the Mississippi ba-
son. would not more cffcctually bar
.he progress Of IN invading enemy,
than would tho sterile sands and
saplcss fields Of tho seaboard. In
either ovent his triumphant march
could only be stayed with living
ramparts OF armed men
In no event would the people bo
bel efittod by n removal Of the capl-
tol. The people do not 90 to the
capitol, they havo tut little busl-
ness and less inclination to prompt
them to go. They arc blissiully
ignorant Of the crimes and cOrrup~
tions that rulc a. Court. Did they
realize them fully, u sorry and un-.
satisfactory lio would they lead.
AS to the third question, the an>
swcr IS plain and simple enough
The men who would compass the
removal of the capitol, seek 10 do so
solely, SIMPLY and purely for the
purpose of making money. Once
inaugurute the idea and give IL
practical shape and bearing, and IN
Vulnerable shoals OF hungry sharks
will 6llow in tho wake Of the ship
to pick up tho offtl, and oppross IN
nocent people with their lnsuticrn-
bic presence.
We hive not tho remotost idea
that the removal Of the capitol will
ever bo accomplished, or even SO.
riously undertaken. But suppose
1t was, what then? How long would
1t remain the capitol of the United
States with tho present tendency 20
dlsintogration that is unmistakably
cropping out? Not less than three
independent nations are much more
likely to be established upon tho
continent before tho close of the
present century, than that the ma
uonal capitol will bo removed from
its present site. Tho northern At
lantIG seaboard, tho Mississippi Ba.
SIN, and its natural tendencies, anC
tho Pacific slopo have interests sc
diverse, that u single political up
hcaval, IN view of the present mis-
government of the country, may n
any moment erect now nations anC
create new peoples, establish new
boundaries and change everything
1t matters not how deeply we may
duplore the thought of national dis
Indignation, as We have already
said, we can not get over tho soIiC
logic of the inevitable, and tn,
mighty populacos that will yot peo
pie the continent, will work wond
orfuI changes in tho political fu
turo
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-03

"No PLAcE."-A great many boys
complain that there are no places.
Perhaps 1T is hard to get just such
as they like. Whom you get place
and thero arc places-thiS big
country, [ am sure, has need of ev-
cry good boy, and glrl, and man,
and woman in it-when you got a
place, say, mako yourself useful
in it mako yourself necessary to
employers make yourself SO ne
cossary, by your fidelity and good
behavior, that they cannot do with
out you. Be willing to take o low
place at first, no matter what tho
work, il il be honest work. Do it
we'll do is tho very best you can.
Begin at the lowest round OF tho
ladder, and climb up. The great
want anywhere is faithful, capable
workers. They are never drug
IN the market. Make yourself ono
of these, and there will always bo n
place fo- you, and q good one, at
that.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-03

THE POPULATION OF THE GLoBE.-
There are on the Globe 1,2SS,000,-
600 of souls, of which 800, 000, 900
arc of tho Caucasian race 552,-
100000 of the Mongul race 190,-
100000 of the Ethiopian race 176,-
100000 Of tho Malay race 1,00O,-
900 Of tho Indo-American raco.-
There are 3,642 languages spoken,
and 1000 different religions. Tho
yearly mortality of tho Globe is
%, ,333, ,333 persons. This is at tho
ratio of 81 ,55l per day, $3.50 per
hour, GO per minute. So each pull
sation Of tho heart marks the do
cease Of some human crenturo.-
The average Of human life is thir-
ty-throe years. Married men lIvo
longer than single ones. One-eigbth
of the whole population is military.
There arc 336,000,000 Christians ;
100000 Israelitos 10000, 900 Asi~
attic religionists 190,000,000 Mo-
hamodaHs and 300,000,000 Pagans.
In the Christian churches, 10, 0,00O,-
900 profess tho Roman Catholic,
1000, 600 profess the Greek faith,
80, 600, 900 the Protestant.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-12-03

CORNELIUS ODowD tolls good
story OF the elder Mathews, whose
great afFlictlOn in lifo was that ho
was never able TO lose anything
Walking ono day with well dress
cd man of fashion, Mathews tiseov-
erod that his gloves were in tho
shabbiost possible condition. They
wore torn, soilod, and, worse still,
had boon mended. Eager to divest
himself of such obnoxious "prop-
critics" no rolled them up furtively
together, and as they were passing
over Westminster bridge at tho
tune, he seized favorable moment
to jerk thom into tho Thames
Like II man who had relieved his
bosom, ho strodo along, head erect
and conscience easy I; but scarcely
had ho reached tho Southwark sido
whom Waterman accostcd him
with the fatal gloves in his hand,
81 saw your honor when you drop.
pod tholn, aud had a sharp bit of q
row to catch them with the falling
tide"