davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

The New York Steamboat Company will despatch. from
Dicr North River daily Sundays excepted at O'Clock
+. NJ, the worId.renowned steamers
j. b. SCHUYLER, Comma nder j. B Edwardi
Tuesday Thursday, Saturday.
ESCORT, Commander John burbank.
Monday. "wednesday, Friday
Returning, will leave -.
Sag Iiarbor at4 y. "a, Vreenp0rta at S.D T. NJ
Shelter Island at p. NJ. OrlehL Of U:W 7. M.
as follows .-Steamer j. H. SCHUYLER Monday, Wcdnes.
day Friday: steamer ESCORT Tue sday, Thursday sun
day. Sundays steamer viii leave aaY Harbor AZ = NJ
steamer J. H. SCHUYLER will leave Sag ilarb0r Mon.
days at o'clock A. NJ for New Suffolk and return
A. w. DIMOCK President. No. Bowling areen
DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR KEY.
IL port. Eiizansthpors, Union Landing, Ros.yle and
Perth Ainboy.-Thc iavorite steamboat NORWAlK Cap
tain William Hitchcock leaves Ba clay street oats A.
DEGuLhR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEW.
IL burg landing AT yonker- Iona Island West Point and
Cold Spring--The tnvoritc Steamboat SLEEPY HOLLOW.
Captain James sherman, leaves Fulton Ferry Rro"kiyn
at clock Christopher street. North River, 6; Thirty
fourth street. North River ., every Sunday morning.
Fare for The excursion 81.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

A MISS wHTTCOMBS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
"A. Boarding and Day school, for Young ladies and
children, " Picrrcpont street. BROOKLYN Heights n. "
will reopen Wednesday, September Is, 1877 Address
ahovp
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

~ h00n rOm PCT ~ N0rH NIver NeW iOLK. OuTremvy
by Wednesdays steamers $60 by Saturdays steamers,
$65 and S75 ex ursi0n tickets $i20: Intermediates $y3
steeragc &28 Certificates a lowest rates can be bought
here by those wishing TO send Tor their friends
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

This magnificent hall, heretofore known as weisigcr
Hall is the largest, centrally located and best
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

THE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,

CATnhnE TIE = LBs1flsH AND konIa AMERICAN
sH7wSsH SSS.sd HSE y 5SsS SSnk zsR HaRs5 SR55hr00I
$:$s:S$ s.s y4s!i ss::s;y sss
s$S4
cdans 81 sS 10 snd s4 s
additional Return tickets favorable terms steersse
steerasc tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown, and
s,sss l'
once, No bowling Green ior seerase passage, stilI
'' GHxs. @. rRANcKLYN. Agent.
D4ssENGERs PER STEAMSHIP PARTHIA EN-.
bark rom cunard wharf loot Of Grand street Jersey
WV W. 'A '''"'ui ciiARFEs a. a. FRANcKLyN,
No Bowling Green, New York.
For 0uecnsown and Liverpool. Royal Mail Steamers
CITY CITY 81 Ts,"sasy ssc
CITY CITY oF 81 Kew sept sept.
ciTyy SE zSTWEES. Saturday, sspi i5
snS each succeeding Saturday and Thursday, from pier
49, RATES OF PASSAGE
rr. fsSaels in Gold ssa.ss r.sseie in Currency
Passengers also forwarded to Hsvrs, Hamburg. sws.
den Norway and Denmark at reduced rates, ~ .r,.
wishing To nd for their tricnds.
Through bills Of adlng given shipments Of goods TO
Havre and Antwerp.
Drafts issued nt lowest rates
For further Information apply at the company oce.
JOHN g. DALE, Agent,
10 Broadway, New York.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
IN For southampton aud Bremen.
The steamship NEMESIS, Captain X. Won Emster, will
sa on Wednesday, August a. at p. NJ, from Bremen
pier, foot Third street Hoboken, to he followed by
Steamship DONAU Captain r. Hofinann. Saturday
August 81
Rates Of passage to London Havrc and Bremen,
n a iLsR Ruu N Cu
Second Cabin ~
- oELRICHs 4 Co, Agents.
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

pOITricAL PRINTING or EVERY DEsuRrrv-Y
y done at short notice by the Metropolitan PrintinX
YORK. Nv" Wv"
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

A SCHOOLMAsTER, OF II YEARS EXPERIENCE,
IA musically trained aud POSSESSING qnafca ion
necessary In position OF trust seeks situation in New
York or ncishborhood; could tram and conduct choir
or music classes and give private lessons the piano
and violin Address A. II. A. ~ Grove street New York
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

DIX REwARD.-LOST, ON FRIDAY MORNING,
C August 29 largo black Dog; black collar red edges;
part Newfoundland. Please Dr. o. L0vArT lis
West Twenty fifth street
The New York herald., 1872-08-31
PER SON AL.

EAsT TWELFTH sTREET-EYEs AND VOICE LIKE
II friend; have thought long to you please state
how whore met and time and place to meet again.
Through Personals s. j.
LNLE0ANr BRUNETTE-BLACK DRESS, BLUE TIE,
~ lavender Gloves taking yesterday forenoon on
Tweny-th rd street; leaving ut Broadway. Please
grant mediate interview to stranger Address A., Dox
216 Herald Ofice.
The New York herald., 1872-08-31

PosTPoNEMENr, THE DRAWING WILL POSITIVELY
TAKE PLACE ON SEPTEMBER %, AS PREVIOUSLY
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26

NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Philadel-
phia 740, A. M. Leave Philadelphia, 1145 A. M,
and Wilmington, LOO p. NJ, for New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional to those above leave Clayton for
Smyrna $40 A. NJ, and 90 r. M, leave Smyrna
for clayton II s5 A. M, and T85 p NJ, to make con-
tions south.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with Passenger Car
attached, will leave Wilmington 1885 A. M; New
Castle, 1.20; Middletown, 225; Townsend, 245
Clayton. 3l5; Dover, 400; Wyoming, 4.10; FELTON,,
40; Harrington, b.06; Pennington, b.lb; Bridge
Demar at .05 A. M. Passengers leaving Baltimore
at 1.s0 p NJ, and Philadelphia at 11.gO 7. M, VIII
make connection with this train at wilmington.
R5turning-Will leave Delmar, $50. p. M. Laurel,
So; Seaford, 825; Bridgevtllc, 400; Pennington,
As; Harrington, 5.1O FELTON, 5.s5; Wyoming, g. 10
Dover, 80; Clayton 1.l0; Townsend, IsS; Md dd
dletown, $40; Kirkwood, $40; New Castle, ~,
and arrive at Wilmington, $50 r. M. Philadelphia,
11.B0 p. NJ, and Baltimore, $50, A. n. Subject "
delays incident to freight business.
Thi train will atop TO take up passengers only al
stations named, but will set down passengers AT any
stopping place, EXCEPT Hares Corner, State Road
Rodney and Dupont.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Townsend, with the Kent County, and queen
Anne's q Kent Railroads for Kennedyville, Sud
dlersville and intermediate places.
At Clayton, with Md. D. R. r. for Easton and
intermediate places.
At Harrington with J. Il B. r. II. for Milford
Georgetown, Lewes and intermediate PLACES.
AT Seaford, with Del Il d. r. r. for Fredericksburg
and Cambridge, &c.
At Delmar, with e. s. r. r. for Salisbury, Princes
Anne, Crisneld; also for Berlin and other station
H.. KENNEY, Superintendent
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26
CUMD D U RA N G O.

G1REAT MEDICAL BOOK of useful knowledge
M TO ALL Sent free for two stamps. Address,
DIR BONAPARTE d CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26
CARBOLIO TABLETS,
"Oh! Would | Were a Child Again,

siQhs the weary and exhausted one, as the languOr
and lassitude OF the spring comes upon him. Come
and eceive vlgyr and strength from the wonderful
South American T0kIC.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26

IMMENSE hUCCEsS.-ARs nts Wanted, male
and female in every county iu the Uaited states
and Canadas to sell our new aud most useful Patenp
From one to six used in every family. 100 per cent
guaranteed For samples aud terms, tnclose ten
Gems and address FERGUSON a. CO,
els River Street Troy, N. Y.
A GENTS Wanted.-Agents make more money
"A at WORK for us than at anything else. Business
light and permanent Particulars free q. sTiksoF
d Co. Fine Art Publishers, Portland Maine.
II q PInnO CON-. Y. 1st class $500 No Agents
H. -, Names Of patrons in 40 States in Circular.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26

nPsYoHoMd,ANcY. OR SOUL CHARMING =
HOW eltner sex may Iasclnate anu gam tne
love and affections OF any person they thOose, in
stantly This simple mental requirement all can
possess, free. by mail for 25 cents, together with
Marriage Guide, Egyptian oracle, Dreams, Hints TO
Ladies', &c, A queer. exciting book. 100000 sold
apr2.9w ! T. WILLIAM G Pubs, Philada.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26
J q r. u B e B A. .

Long and successfully used in Its native country,
az Powerful Tonic, and Potent Purifier OF the
Blood 1t is foHnd even to exceed the antieipatlons
founded ON It's great reputation According to the
medical and scientific periodicals of London and
Paris, 1t possesses the MOST wERFUL TONIC pro-
peltes known to MATERIA MEDICA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26

WNRUE TIME FOR 81. Swiss Magnetic TIME
KEEPER and Indicator. Indispensable TO eY-
ery traveller, trader boy. farmer, and for EVERY
BODY in need Of a reliable time keeper. Usual
watch size, steel worss, glass crystal, In neat
OROIDE case, WARRANTED to denote correct time
for Two years. Nothing like it, 1000 sold weekly.
This valuable article In neat case will be sent pre-
paid, anywhere, for 81; 8 for 50. Try one Circu-
lars free order only from the sole agents.
II KING 4 Co. BrattlebOrO. VT.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26
3siirpxA Yiues.
H - BEL AWARE. RAIL ROAD
@sa& Ssk sssAs-~@ssszx y y z Z LINE rE-l
soUTHwARD.
NORTHwARD.

zn4 SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JULY IrH, 1871
Sundays excepted) Passenger Trains will leave al
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26
Or. wells, Extract Of Jurub ba.

is perfect remedy for all diseases Of the BLOOD,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS, GLANDULOUS TUMOks,
DRUPSY, SCROFULA, INTERNAL ABSCESSES,
and will remove all Onsruc ions of the Liver Spleen,
intestines Uterine and Urinary DREAMS
1t is srengtht ming and nourlshng. LAKE, muir,
tous food taken into the stomach, IL assimates ana
dlIuses itself through the circulation giving vigor
and health.
1t regulates the bowels qulets the nerves, acts di
rectly on the secretive organs and, by its powerful
Tonic and restoring eff cts, produces healthy ana
vigorous action TO the whole system.
JOHN @ KELLOGG, IS Platt st, N. l.i
Sole Agent for the United States
Price, 81 per bottle. Send for circular. ap99-aW
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26
aGe,u adsfttissEl,sat

IN TiNGEaFoRD. IOof.I.EHf ATE IrasfITUTE,
I'll ADAMS, JEFFERSON COUNTY N. "
First-cless Boarding School for Ladies' and Gentle
men. Graduating courses in Classics, Sciences,
Engineering Business and Music. and preparing for
c llpge EUROPEAN TEACHER OF INSTRU-
MENTAL MUSIC. Fine opportunities In OH Paint.
ing and Drawing. Uncxcetled advantages IN ell
branches Teachers OF experience and ability In
every department Location HRALrBFuL- and Ac-
oAsslBLB. For Catalogue or information, address
ALBEtT B. ~ WATKINS, A. M, Principal
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26

n NOW OFFER with m increased stock OF wove
4 wire. fancy painted wire bird cages, wire fower
Itands for flower pots wire trellIs, &C. Hot-house
I lants, bulbs and other dow er roots, flower snd
vegetable seeds and all kinds OF grass SEEDS nus
tic hanging baskets bird boxes tables and stands
for pariors and vestabules, at moderate prices by
IVA f1''O'4 A. r. ALLDERDICE'S,
r-r-.. .ea No. III Rhipley st.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-26

WANTED-Agents for our new 16-Eage paper
lgious and secular Rev A. b. Earle writes for IL
800 year; a 81. 100 premium TO each subscriber
For Agents terms, address,
apr2-4w JAMES II. EARLE, Boston, Mass.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
Make a Solid Foundation.

A farmers boy passed the whole morn.
ing piling up wood under the shed, and
when evening came he called the farmer
to look at his work, expecting to hear
words of praise from the old mans lips.
But the farmer was silent, although the
logs were piled up so evenly that it SEEM
ed like one solid piece of wood.
The boy went sorrowfully to bed, for
he could not understand the farmers
silent and thoughtful face. AT earliest
dawn he betook himself to the wood-shed.
There stood the farmer, and at his feet
lay the wreck of the fine, even pile of
wood. r- ..
"My boy" said the old man, "you
laid your heavy logs on the top; but
mind, in the future you will do better.
Above all things, if you expect to heap
up wealth and character in beautiful
pile that will stand to the end, you must
lay the heavy logs of temperance,
honesty, industry, and frugality at the
hnttnr,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

jorities in both houses of Congress, seem
either to totally Disregard, or, as | have
sometimes thought, to take scornful pleas
ure in trampling under foot.
1t is utterly impossible for me, with the
scenes which l have witnessed in the Senate
of the United States rising before my eye,
not to feel the gravest apprehensions and
alarm at any prospect or suggestion of al
lowing the policy of Grant and his admins
tratlon toward the Southern States and their
white inhabitants longer to continue, if any
honorable act of mine can attend to avert so
great calamity. Now, whether
approve Mr.. Greeley personally or no,
whether he had or not been the steady and
violent opponent of the political principles
and measures which you and l have been up
holding all our lives, yet, if he has become,
with or against our action or wishes, the
most likely or practical means of restoring
better condition of feeling in the North
toward the South, and restoring security
and justice to that oppressed region, l should
feel myself as an American, without regard
to the name of party, but without sacrifice
political principles, compelled to as
sist in placing him in power:
Events as they now confront us were shaped
We are not responsible for them but we are
responsible for our mode of dealing with
them now and hope our State Convention
will promptly and decidedly nominate an
I TSlorai tiSket III opposition 10 Irant ana
Wilson, and in favor of the only candidates
who, as matters now stand, can be hopefully
to defeat them,-I mean Greeley
and Brown, for whom l expect to vote on
the 5th day of November next. / hope to re
turn home by the middle of September, with
my health restored, and enabled to take part
in the political canvass. The subject to
which this letter relates has given me great
deal of anxiety and distress, which 1 know
is shared by thousands of true men of the
I
lieve that my decision is the right one, and
know that it is founded upon honest motive.
This only alternative to a whole or halfway
aid to Grants reelection may be hard for us
TO adopt, but L think it is our duty, and so
trust will you and the entire Democracy of
Delaware. Your Friend, sincerely,
T. F. BAYARD
WILMINGTON, July IL, 1872.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
A Mosquito Attacks a Californian.

The tuneful mosquito has had his
trombone reconstructed, and begins the
new season in animated style. A New
ark man received call the other day
from his long-lost brother, who lives in
California. He assigned the spare room
to him, and, bidding him an affectionate
good night, retired TO rest, only to have
his slumbers disturbed soon after by an
incipient earthquake upstairs Hastily
DOMINIC his trowsers, he proceeded to the
long lost brothers room, from whence
the uproar came. When the unbrldled
brother went TO bed he had thrown open
his window to draw untrammelled breath
and preserve the idea of his native free
dom. The mosquito, seeming foreign
produce from afar, whetted up his knife
and fork upon the stone windoM-sIl and
humming short grace before meat, took
a chair upon the Californian's nose, and
tucking his napkin under his chin, set to
work The sensitive foreigner said an
ungcntle thing about the musical bird of
night, and sprinsing from his couch
struck a light to meet his unseen adverse
ry face to face. No sooner had he deserted
him than with uplifted pillow he smote
upon the wall where sat the patient in
sect, who SKINNED away and left
the spot bare. Two more unsuccessful
attempts upon the poor mosquitoes lie cN-
asperated the long-lost brother, and the
scene became exciting. Blow followed
blow in quick succession, as the irate Cal
ifornian danced in fantastic pursuit about
the room Just rs he had taken careful
aim at the artful dodger, who sat upon Il
pane of the door enjoying the sport, the
proprietor of the mansion popped his
head in and received the whack intended
for the mosquito full in the face. lie lay
down unpremedi,atedly and called for the
peighbors. When outside reinforcements
appeared an entrance was effected into
the room, and fearful scene of ruin met
the gaze of the intruders. The only whole
article of furniture was the bed
stead, upon which sat the disconsolate
Californian picking the fragments of the
out of his bare feet, and
saying terrible things. lie was an incon-
solable, and next day he left for Califor-
MIA without offering to pay for the broken
furniture.
CANADA musters A., 600 militia and has
n reserve force of near 100000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

to bride, wherever such appliances may
be brought into use.
Therefore, let every patriot who loves
his country-his whole country, for which
SO much blood and treasure was poured
out that it might continue one country,
and not the claiming together of divided
and discordant sections-do his whole
duty in securing the triumph of the can
didates who represent Reform and Resto-
ration, the Ballot in place of the Bayonet,
and Greeley in the place of Grant.
LeNie'S WeeklX
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
A Mexican Revenge.

Corsican vengeance has become proven
bial; but the Mexicans are developing a
talent in that line which bids fair to cast
the rendetta of Corsica into the shade.
A ranchero named Miguel, living near
Zacatecas, many years ago killed q man
named RealjO in Il duel. Realjo left a
widow and one son about eight years of
age Miguel had little daughter aged
four years. Time passed on; the boy
Rcaljo grew to be man. and the little
daughter of Miguel grew to be a woman.
Finally the widow of the slain man died,
leaving young Realjo alone in the world.
He then set about avenging his fathers
death, purpose which it seems he had
cherished from childhood. lie first
poisoned the daughter and wife of Miguel,
and then waylayed the latter, whom he
thought to take unarmcd, told him what
he had done and why he had done it, and
concluded by informing the bercaved hus-
band and father that has time had also
come, and babe him prepare to die But
Miguel, instead of preparing to die, sud
denly drew il stiletto, rushed upon Realjo
before the latter could fire upon him and
plunged the steel into his heart. The
poisoner fell to the earth, and with his
last breath boosted of his success in ut
least partly avenging the death of his
father, who had been killed so many years
before. and died with smile of mingled
triumph and hatred on his lips.
A WILD man, said to be entirely GOV
cred with hair, and as Unframed and fleet
as IL buck, is occasionally seen in the
vicinity of San Pedro Bay, Fla. He
feeds on berries, but as soon as he be-
comes aware of the presence of any of
his own species he runs into the swamps.
He is supposed to be a dcserter during the
war, and the fear of capture seems to be
the governing principle of his wild life.
A BAD STYLE OF ARITIMETIC-Divisio
among families.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

A BAD STYLE OF ARITHMETIC-Divisi
among families.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27
Poetry
THE BRIDES STORY.


wAEx rwss bsf country lass, now afteen gears
lived where aowsthe oyerprock through meadows
There 6rs, wHen skies were bending blue and bios
saw he ragged Little boy who went to school with
me- <sfF FffE
His hnmespun coat was frayed aud worn, with
patches covered DER,
His hat-ah such hat as that was never seen be-
fore,
The boys and girls, when first he came, they
And i sn1assd I'm IN their s'es ,t- ,r ,o won. 70
school with me.
His father was alsboring man, and mine was highly
born;
Our people held both him and his in great con-
tempt and scorn-
They said should not stoop to own . playmate
The bright-eyed, ragged little boy who went to
school with nae.
Yet spite of an the sneers around from children
My heart went out to meet the heart that beat
His look fond, his voice was low, and strange
Il loved the ragged little boy who went to school
with me.
For years they had forgotten him, but when again
His looks his voice, his gentle ways remained in
memory yet:
They saw alone the man of mark. but could only
The bright-eyed. ragged little boy who went to
school with me.
He had remembered me- it seemed, as remem-
Nor time, Dr ho.or, i. his mind the cherished
Young love had grown to older love, and 50 o-day
I wed the ragged little boy that went to school
with me.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-07-27

CANADA musters a. 600 militia and has
n reserve force of near 100000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-08
Home and Courage.

TRUE hope is based on energy Of
character. A strong mind always
hopes, and has always cause to nope,
because it knows the mutability OF
human affairs, and how slight a cir
cumstance may change the whole
course of events. Such q spirit, too,
rests upon itself; it is not confined to
any particular objects; and if at last
ali should be lost, it has saved itself
its own integrity and worth Hope
awakens courage, while dependency
is the last of all evils; it is the aoan-
doBment of gOOd-the giving up OF
the battle of life with dead nothing
ness. He who can implant courage
in the human soul is its best phys1-
clan. To seek to govern men oy their
fears and wants, is an unworthy pur
pose: the desire to rule by means OF
eowardice is of itself cowardice- =
Love inspires courage and hope, and
this is doubiy the giver and preserver
of life. Whatever teaches US boldly
TO combat the manifold evils and
assaults of life, enables US to win
the crown of victory. Special care,
therefore, ought to be taken in eduea-
ton to teach what true courage Is, as
well in social and domestic as in pub
lie affairs-and by what means II may
be best sustained.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-08
THE CHRONICLE
THE sHAVER'S SOLILOOUY.

To shave, or not to shave! the question iE'
Whether tits better on the human phlE,
To let accumulation of our hair
Cover the chin and lips which now are bare
or to continue still 20 scrape away
The hirsute ornament Hosn day 10 Day
To lather shave, perchRnce TO gash the nfcei
Ay there's the rub for in this latter case
What mis'ry's ours 'Iis this must give US
And make us rather let alone our laws,
Than by continuance in the barb 'rous use
Cut, scratch, and lacerate them like the
For IN 1t actually were the case,
That Nature never meant the human face
To be so teased and tortured as IL is
II so, I say, why then what business
Have mortals virtually TO cry out
That Nsture knew not what sne was ADout
WHY since the beard was evidently meant
To grow, should men be seemingly intent
on irving to prove Nature was Ounce,
And did not know her trader Why not
Pluck out the eyebrows. and extract the
And shave the heads of females and males :
Strange tits that men should worship fash
As to be willing thus to undergo
The pains Of shaving. rather than Per1nts a.
How singular that men should stun oeLgn ~
In torLuring their facee; when they might
Themselves their comfort, ease ana health
By VoWfng they will never shave againl
But tits the dread Of ridicule and scOrn
Makes the foul fashion easy to be borne.
This custom Of us all doth towards make;
And for this savage custom, then. We take
The trouble and the pains our chlns 10
Because it Is the fashion to do so.
But thus our chins will soon no more,1 hoPe'
Be lathered DER with the pale suds OF soap.
Soon shall moustache and beard once more
Our chins wag merriIy, in street and hall