davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

USE nothing but the Lightning Polish for
cleaning Silver and Silver-Plated Goods, Brit
ANNA, Brass, Copper and Glass. Manufa ctur
ed by N. d. Stevens, silver platter, Ill Ex-
change ST., Room 5. 1t gives them instantly a
beautiful polish without injury to the most
delicate surface. If satisfaction is not given
the money will be refunded. If
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

The Masonic Token for May contains the
proceedings Of tho Grand Bodies in this city
the early part of the month, and also much
other Information of value to the fraternity.
Published quarterly by Stephen Berry, at u
cents per year.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19
Superior Court.

MAY CRIMINAL AND CIVIL TERM, GODDARD j.,
PRESIDING.
THU2sDAY.-Samuel Bond We. Charles W. Bond.
Action brought against the defendant, who is plain
tis son, to recover for six months board, at 500
month. Defence, payment. Withdrawn after the
testimony was out and settled by the parties.
Bion Bradbury. Howard G. Cleayes,
Carleton.
CARA Bond vs.. Charles w. Bond. Action ON &C.
count annexed for furniture. Amount claimed $53 80.
Defence, payment. Settled by the parties.
Bion Bradbury. Howard G. CIeaves.
Carleton.
Louisa A. Lakin, complainant, Vs. Andrew How
ard. Bastardy complaint. On trial.
N. s. Littlefed Chaplin-A Strout
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19
CAR REAGES
At AUCTION.

nN Saturday. May 20, at II a. m. we shall sell at
~ public auction az the Carriage Repository of
John Russell, 3ll AID 3l3 Congress street. &c
sortment OF new and elegant Carriages consisting
OF Pha tons, Top and No Top Bugg,es American
and Turn Seat Carryalls, Sun shades, Brownen Ton
Wagons, Open Beach Wagons, etc.. etc.
Also, second hand Cut Under CarryaIl, custom
made, roomy, and in complete ider.
Also, large variety OF second hand Carriages.
Also, Harnesses, Halters, Whips, etc, etc.
F.. o. BAILEY n co, Aucfionoers.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

OIL PAINTINGS AND FINE CHRoMos are now
opening and will be on exhibition at the Auc-
ton and Commission Rooms of H. Taylor &
Co. IA and 16 Exchange street. The latest and
best thing, "Lost on the Prairie among the
number. my1f-3t
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK.-This institution
has Just declared dividend of 6 IL per cent.
The following exhibit, furnished by the Treas
urer, Mr.. Frank Noyes, shows the financial
condition of the institution:
deposits 1858 depositors) ....S3 $40, O53 68
reserve Fund. .,.,,.,..,..,...,.. 10000 90
interest,". Observation-Disclosures, 124,2S0. "a
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

Money easy at q per cent. with exceptional
loans at q per cent. Sterling Exchange firm at
110f a III.
Stocks at the close were active and buoyant, Erie
however, Showing a slight decline from the highest
prices of the day. Lake Shore and New Jersey Cen
trail also have been the centre OF speculation all day,
and the latter sold up to 1921. The whole list was
well sustained and higher prices looked tor to-
morrow The rumors OF the Lake Shore dividend
were renewed this afternoon, and nearly every fuc
tuation in Erie develOpes some theory concern
ing the present price of the stock and future DISPOSE
ton of the road.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

READY trimmed Hats selling for Is cts. and
upwards. at j. q. Browns, 246 Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

ExrRAcT.-'I obtained a bottle of FELLOWS
COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPoPHosPHITEs, and
took it until it made a permanent cure of
Bronchitis, from which had suffered nearly
two years. MENDAL CRocKER.
Freeport, Digby Co., N. s., JAN, 1868"
mayl5th-pOd1w Syw1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

LADY TEACHER of the piano, who resides
in neighboring city, and has pupils in Port
land, desires to add two to the number; lessons
to be given weekly. For terms, qualifications,
&C., inquire at the editorial rooms of the
DAILY PRESS,
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES

PAPER HANGERS can be found at Lothrop's
New Paper Store, Exchange st. tt
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

The first salmon Of the season will be served
this day at d. X. Reeds restaurant under
Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

f. o. BAILEY & Co. will sell this morning,
commencing at 10 o'clock, by order Of the as.
signeee, all the building material, horses carts,
etc., belonging to the estate Of T. E. Stuart, be-
tween Bracket and Tate streets, below Dan
forth.
At II IA p. m. the same firm will sell the
valuable real estate on the corner of Salem
and Ofxrk streets. 0ee auction tufunu. :
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

MALTA LACE just received at T. A. BoweL's
Free st. may18th-1w
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

SWEDISH IMMIcRANTs.-The steamer New
England, from Boston, yesterday afternoon,
brought 50 Swedish immigrants, en- route for
New Sweden via ST. John. They are chiefly
in families and many children are in the party
They arrived in New York by steamer City
OF Limerick, and report that they had not had
case Of sickness since they left home They
are remarkably intelligent appearing class Of
people, robust and healthy, and nearly all of
them bring pecunary means with them. They
appeared to have enjoyed their travels and &C.
knowledged the oourtesies shown them by
some OF the spectators at the boat, with native
politeness and expressions Of gratitude. From
st. John they 60 up the river to Houlton and
from thence across to New Sweden. where Mr..
Thomas, the State Commissioner is waiting to
receive and install them in their new homes.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

COUNTY ExPENsEs.-The total exnenses of
this county for the year 1870 were Ss517,
The principal items were $1O, 634 70 for ia;, ex.
penses, including the support Of the prisoners
$6,845 68 for court house and offices, 50 400 ~
for stationery, $5s40.45 for county bridges ,S2815
for land damages, $13. 46s OF for county bonds
and gold premiums on the same, $40 SO for
coupons, interest and gold premiums, $64O2 GA
for bills allowed by the Supreme Judicial
Court, S1903503 for bills allowed by the Su-
perior Court and $9Os7.59 for salaries. The
cost of repairs on bridges exceeded the esti.
ma e, the repairs on the Portland bridge cost
ing $500, though there is suit pending to re-
cover back this amount from the owners of the
steamer Hercules which ran into the draw
The estimated expense for the present year ia
$4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

COUNTY FAIR.-The Both annual exhibition
of the Cumberland County Agricultural So
ciety, in connection with the Portland Horti-
cultural Society and the Presumpscot Park As.
ISOLATION, will be held at Portland and Deering
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. 18th, 9th, 18th and 10Th. The ex-
ecutive committees are now engaged in pre-
pairing premium list, which will shortly be
published. The following are the officers of
the various societies:
Cumberland County Agricultural Society
President, Hon. Seth ScammOn; Vice Presi-
dents, George w. Woodman. c. T. Raymond
George f. Chadbourne Treasurer, Frank
Moves; Secretary, Samuel Dingley.
Portland Horticultural Society President,
I. G. Jersey; Vice Presidents, John M. Brown,
Or. William c. Robinson, DR.. E. Clark, Abb
ner Lowell. FL. P. Storer.
Inc Presumpscot Park Association has not
| iui'y completed its organization, having as yet
elected only their President, DIR. S. H. Tewks-
bury. The exhibition of live stock and M o.
ehanical implements will be held at the Forest
City Park, and the exhibition of the Horticul-
tural Society, vegetables etc., at Citv Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

Frcjghts.
MOBILE, May 10 -Freights in all directions are
quiet and unchanged Coastwise ports, by sail &c;
by steaIn via Cedar Keye and Fernandina Boston
Providence 1c and New York &c.
NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-We have still to note
duil market both foreign and coastwise, with large
,npply OF tonnage IN port and the way. We
quote Cotton to Liverpool saIl ad steam 10 32d; TO
havre and Bordeaux. sail. sc; to Bremen, Antwerp
~ ton. To New York, steam, nominaIiy 8c; to Phi.
adeiphia steam, nomnally &c. Tobacco to Liverpool
sai, sos " hid; to Bremen 35s; to London 20 40 BIS:
u mediterranean 40 q AS. Other rates nominal
Boston stock Iist,
Sales at the Brokers' Board, May 1s.
vermont Central LIST mortgage Bonds "a
United States 5-20s, 1865 ....,......... W
,r,,o, p,o,s, is6'................... lis,
Union Pacific Land Grant. Sevens. .,,.., Se5
Unteu states len iort'es. 1887
Mlchean UeltIai ha1iroad .........."... -. 1921
Union Pacific Railroad .................... 81
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

ARREST OF THIEvEs-RECOvERY OF STOLEN
GooDs.-We mentioned yesterday that the
store of Mr.. r. X. Hunt, No. 316 Congress
street, had been entered on Tuesday night and
twenty-three watches and other articles stolen.
Deputy Marshal Sterling set about working
up the case and yesterday he, with officers Wy
man and Burnham, arrested George Ham and
Edward Roach, the latter graduate of the
State prison, on suspicion of their being the
thieves, and searched their dwelling houses
but found nothing. Last evening Deputy
Sterling and Wyman visited the house of Ed
ward Murphy, in the barracks near the jail and
on searching the premises found thirteen
watches, 81 jack knives and about 60 watch
keys, portion of the property stolen from Mr.
Hunt and taken to Murphy's house by Han
and Roach. The prisoners are confined in thu
lookup and will have an examination in the
Municipal Court. Much credit is due the off
GERS for their diligence in this matter.
CoNcERT AT YARMOUTH Kreutze,
Clubs concert at Yarmouth comes off thi.
evening. Many Of our people are going out t
attend it. A train will leave the Grand Trunl
depot here at g. 80 and special train will lsav,
Yarmouth soon after 10 o'clock for Portland
| The programme is as follows:
PART FIRST.
Tho Gay Pilgrim. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS angold
Kreutzer Club.
Mis-. sarfsr. Ses:is. Morgan and co 4Sn1sf''
3-Song-Tho Trovat0. .............. .Gordigiani
MISS Barker.
4-Quartette-Always More. .............. .Seifert
Messrs. Ira and Will Stockbridge, Howard and
Pratt
5-Song-The Wanderer. ............,.......F esca
Mr.. Beckett.
6-How have loved thee, Native Land. .MohIing
KreutZer Club.
PART SECOND.
| 7-Saors Song. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Hatton
| kreutzer Club.
| s-Song Tell me, Bird, Of the Merry Green
Miss Barker.
| 81 arise from Dreams of Thee. ........ Salaman
Mr.. St0ckbridge.
| 10-Duet-Si Ia Stanchexza. ...............,Ve rd
Miss Barker and MIR. Morgan.
| 11-Song-The Night in slumbers cradles Me. il. ABB
| Mr.. Coffin.
| i<~hhiknt L aIcMou. mayer
Kreutzer Club.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

LADIES, If you want to purchase good goods
at low prices 20 to 24S Congress st. See adver-
tisement in Special Notice column.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

gB-Addrcss r. ". Pierce, M. D., 1873 Sene-
ca street, Buffalo, N. Y, and ;get n pamphlet
on Catarrh free, or send sixty cents and get DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. $500 reward is offer
ed by the proprietor for case of Catarrh which
he cannot cure. Sold by druggists Cut this
out for you may never see it again.
16may-eOd1W Tn tn -sSzw1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

HATS and Bonnets trimmed in best styles at
T. A. BOWen's, 8 Free St. may18th-1W
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

view Advertisements To.Day.
SPECIAL NOTICE COLUMN.
Cr,stadoro's Excelsior Hair Dye
A"portaht Dental Notice. Carlton Kimball.
NEW ADVERTISEMENT COLUMN.
Houses for Sale. :. Wm Burrowes.
For Sale .Machinst and Blacksmith Shop.
NOTICE. Estate OF Moses >. Whittier.
Canal Boats for Sale.
The Prevailing Styles Mrs, Cushman.
Chromos. =. Hale.
Or. y. p. McAIlaster. :. Teeth Extracted.
Cigar Store tor Sale. -. e. Ponce
Administrators Sale John G. Cobb
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19
CITY AND VICINITY
New Advertisement To-Day,

fS-Free Religious Notices must be sent in as
early as Fridaytnoon.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19


least Judge 80 from the fact that found q
gentleman, Hon. Asa Smith, who informed
me that he had resided here for almost as long
time as that covered by the sojourn of the
Jews IN the wilderness. He pitched his tent
here in 1885, and at that time the "Tavern
family" and one other, were the only families
IN the township. believe the population now
numbers about 400. Then, the region round
about was an almost unbroken wilderness;
now there are several settlements, first rate
roads, good town and school house, two tav-
erns post.office, express Office, several stores
and many spacious and substantial private
dwellings houses. Mr.. Smith is a veritable
father of the town and IS pardonably proud of
its growth and prosperity. He owns hum
dred acres of land in the heart of the main viii
lage and has just completed large and hand
some three story building for stores and offices,
with spacious hall in the third story for lee
lures and religious meetings. He has been in
both branches of the Legislature and is the
local great man" of the place. Mattawam-
keag villge is sixty miles from Bangor and if
ty-five miles from HOulton on the thoroughlare
between the two. For many years it has been
sort Of headquarters for the various stage
lines, and the through traveller from Bangor
or Houlton was glad to rest for the night at
the old tavern, famous for its blazing backlog
and substantial fare. The train from Bangor
has been running since year ago last Novem-
Der, and there are stages now running here
from Houlton, Patten, Midway and Kingman
The village looks neat and thrifty and it is to
be hoped that its corner lots may soon be in
demand at high prices. The train left here
shortly after five o'clock and arrived safely in
Boston at little past nine.
The arrangements of Superintendents Chase,
Prescott, Noyes, Lincoln and Lunt were abb
solntely perfect, and were carried out to the
letter, while the admirable manner in which
ex-Gov. Goodwin of Portsmouth, Hon. G. M.
Brown of Salem, Hon. John B. Brown and
Horatio N. Jose Of this city, Judge Rice of Au-
gusta, and Hon. G. X. Jewett of Bangor, as
of the several roads forming
the through line, did the honors of the occa-
sion, will long be remembered by the many re-.
cpients Of their polite attentions.
And thus ends one OF the pleasantest, most
satisfactory and successful excursions ever
in New England, and the era of
through trains and Palace cars may be regard
ed as inaugurated under the happiest auspices.
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

If you desire a mild, pleasant, safe and
agreeable Cathartic, which will cause neither
nausea or gripping pains, use natures remedy,
HELMBOLDS GRAPE PILLS. They are
purely vegetable; their component parts being
Catawba, Grape Juice and Fluid Extract
hhubarb. Should You desire brilliant COM
plexion, youthful appearance, Lew life, new
fresh blood and renewed vigor, use HELM
BoLD's EXTRACT SARsAPARlLLA.
ym8th-d&W1t
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19
Municipal Court.
Brief JOltuMss.

JUDGE MORRIS PRESIDING,
THURsDAY.-State VS.. VIM. Thompson. Malic
ious mischief Sent to the county JAIL for thirty days
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19
Boston stock List.
Sales at the Brokers' Roard- May 10
BUSINESS NOTICES.

BRIGGS Pile Remedies are success IT,
BRIGGS Allavantor cures Catarrh. IT,
TRY Briggs Throat and Lung Healer. Il.
GET Briggs Corn and Bunion Remedies
USE Hills Rheumatic Pills, only 25 cts per
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19
New York stock and MeHey Market.

NEW YORK. May 18-A0rnino.-tiold opened at
ll and continues steady at this price. Governments
strong and tending upwards. Money easy at "a 4
per cent. Sterling Exchange ITO! a iii. Stocks
active and generally advancing the business being
pretty well distributed
The following the forenoon Otatiops of South
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-19

NEW YORK, May 8-Ecening.-Geld advanced
this afternoon to 1921 and closed strong at 1t2A The
clearances to-day little over $46OOO0OO. Gov
ernments were also higher and the latest prices were
the best of the day.
The folIOwino aret ha closing uunfafiouq.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-01-13
Women.
-MdependenI

QUEEN VICTORIA and daughters have
four special dressmakers between them.
KENTUCKY reunites couple divorced
eighteen years ago. They will now be-
have themselves.
THE height of Pi Ute's ambition is
to marry woman with winter store OF
dried grasshoppers.
A WILD woman has been discovered
on West Mountain, near Keene, New
Hampshire. She takes to the thick
woods when pursued.
A New JERSEY girl went to the bot
tom of a forty foot well to recover a
lost coral ring, and climbed up on the
stones.
EVERY plain girl has one consolation,
though not pretty young lady, she
will, if she lives, be pretty old one.
Miss ADDIE MILLER, of Washington,
Mich, has sued her brother-in-law,
the Rev. j. L. Wicker, for breach of
promise to marry, estimating her an
guish at $4,000.
"HoNEY- MOON. After q wedding, it
was formerly custom to drink honey
dissolved in water for thirty days--a
moons age. Hence the origin OF the
honeymoon.
THE Iowa Woman's Suffrage State
Association, announced to be held in
Des Moines, Iowa, on the 18th INST, mas
been postponed until next June.
'OccoBER Doth, pair of San Jose
lovers, both under age, came to San
Francisco, hired a steam tug, proceeded
marine league from the shore, and
were duly married.
AFTER lapse of twenty years, ring
lost by "young LADY, while bathing on
South Beach, Nantucket, was recently
found by boy and returned to her. So
Boston paper states.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-01-13
Under the Ice-HOw Certain Animals
Live i'm Winter.

Our readers know that there are two
kinds of respiratory pparatus--lungs,
which inhale air, abstract oxygen from
it and give. in return, chiefly carbonic
acid and gil1s which absorb the oxygen
dissolved in water, and also give off
chiefly carbonic acid, which is more
readily dissolved in the water than the
oxygen. The apparatus is possessed by
mammals, birds, etc.. the latter by
fishes and as lungs are incapable of
taking oxygen out of water, and gills
cannot breathe air, animals with lungs
are drowned in water, while fish are
drowned in the air. A small number of
a1nphibious animals. however. possess
both lungs, and can therefore breathe air
or water, and thus live in both. 1t has
been, however, observed that musk-rats
and other swimming mammal with
lungs could travel considerable distance
under ice without reaching any breath
ing hole on the surface, and it was after
a long time a problem how they sue
ceeded iii living so long and travelling so
far without access to the atmosphere.
This problem has been answered by 5.
Newhouse, in work called the Trap
per y QUtUtJ lIOlll WlAISIi NO CA'A"O0 'A'O
following:
"Musk- k-rats have a curious method OF
travelling long distances under the ice.
In their winter excursions to their feed
ing grounds, which are frequently at
great distances from their sabodes, they
take iii breath at starting, and remain
under water as long as they can. Then
rise to the ice, and breath out the air in
their lungs, which remains i'll bubbles
against the lower surface of the earth.
They wait till this air RECEIVERS oxygen
from the water and ice, and then take
it in again, and 90 on till the operation
has to be repeated In this way they
can travel almost any distance, and live
any length of time under the ice.
"The hunter sometimes takes advan-
tage of this habit of the musk-rat, IN the
following manner:
"When the marshes and ponds where
musk-rats abound are first frozen over,
and the ice is thin and clear, on striking
into their houses with his hatchet for
the purpose of setting his traps, he ire
quently sees a whole family plunge into
the water and swim away under the ice.
Following one for some distance, he sees
him come up to renew his breath III the
manner above described.
"After the animal has breathed
against the ice, and before he has time
to take his bubbles in again, the hunter
strikes with his hatchet directly over
Ain, and drives him away from his
reath. In this case he browns in swim
ling few rods; and the hunter, cut
ting hole in the ice, takes him out.
Mink, otter and beaver travel under the
ice in the same way ; and hunters have
frequently told me of taking offers in
the manner | have described, when
these animals visit the houses of the
musk-rat for prey"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-01-13
NO. 49,.
COhMehS.

With feet that falter as go.
Then slower step. and yet more slow,
Up the steep stair | Chamber;
just as the day dies down the west,
And nightl is born, and S0mbre guest,
| near the haunted chamber.
I stand before the silent door
Where love has cried come in" before;
To lift the latch my hand advances;
/ look, l almost hope to see
The face loved look out to me
With all its happy old-time glances.
There on the door that once swung free
Each golden hour to welcome me,
Some grief or gladnesS bringing;
In dusty shreds that float and fall
Like sorrows shroud and coffin pail.
The cobwebS old are clinging.
| turn me once more down the stair;
| will not, will not enter there;
The dusty, floating cobwebs chide me.
Their curtain drawn before the door
That checks my entrance as before,
The shadowy stiffness, all deride me.
BY blinded eyes my feet are stayed,
My heart is once more unatrald.
NV tears the shadows Danish
The cObwebs gathered on my heart
By sorrows rain are swept apart,
My foolish fears will vanish.
| open wide the long shut doov.
| step across the echoing floor,
And, swinging back the shutter,
The mellow summer moon looks in
As if my lonely heart to win
From thoughts cannot utter.
Dear heart" murmur then, with tears,
I'm all the busy coming years,
This room shall be my chosen altar;
Forever more its door shall be
eft omen wide TO welcome me
When up these stairs my feet shall falter.
Independen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-01-13
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE PEOPLE.
A New Song by Bulwer.

Joy to him who fairy treasures
With fairy's eye can see;
Woe to him who counts and measures
What the worth in coin may be.
Gems from withered leaves we fashion,
For the spirit pure from stain;
Grasp them with sOrdid passion.
And they turn to leaves again.
Fairy treasures are not rated
By their value in the mart;
Deep in secret earth created
For the Golfers Of the heart.
Dost thou covet fairy money?
Rife but the blossom bells
Like the wild bee, shape the honey
Into golden cloister-cells,
Wretched mortal, once invited.
Fairy land was thine at will
Every little star had lighted
Revels when the world was still.
Every bank gate had granted
To the tOpaZ-paven halls:
Every wave had rolled enchanted
From our crystal music-falls.
Now the spell is lost forever.
And the common earth is thine;
Count the traffic on the river,
Weigh the ingOts in the mine.
Look around, aloft, and under.
With an eye upon the cost,
Gone the happy world of wonder!
Woe, thy Fairy-land is lost!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-01-13

enced the sensation, at once full of fear
and fascination, of the first duel. Never
have | felt the enervation, the impa
tience, the feverish excitement, and the
heart-throbs of my first expedition to
Vesinet.-Froae the French.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-01-13

"Gon AND GONE Il" If you wan
your business done, says the proverb,
E'go and do it; if you don't want it
done, send some one else" An indolent
gentleman had freehold estate pro
ducing about five hundred year. Be
coming involved in debt he sold half
his estate, and let the remainder to an
industrious farmer for twenty years.
About the end of the term the farmer
called to pay his rent, and asked the
owrer whether he would sell him his
farm.
"Will you buy t?' asked the owner,
surprised.
"Yes, if we can agree about the
price"
"That is exceedingly strange" OBJ
served the gentleman "pray tell me
how it happens that while l could not
live upon twice as much land, for which
l paid no rent, you are regularly paying
me two hundred year for your farm,
and are able in few years to purchase
it |"
"The reason is plain" was the reply;
"you sat still and said, Go; | got up
and said, Come. You lay in bed and
enjoyed your estate; | rose in the
morning and minded my business. y
Self I{eLD