davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

KING AMADEUS COMPLIMENT TO THE
CROWN OF BELGIUM.-The King of the
Spaniards has decorated the Count of Flan-
ders with the insignia of the Order of
the Golden Fleece. The knightly COL
lar, which has been forwarded specially
from Madrid to Brussels, is the identical one
which was presented to Christopher Columbus
by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain in COM
pliment for bis services This remarkable as
ISOLATION would have caused the relic to be
priced highly in the United States, but for
this only, as our people are not given to the
use Of collars of royal foundation or forge OF
otherwise. The gentleman who is destined to
wear the Columbus collar is brother of King
Leopold of Belgium. He is related by mar
riage to the imperial German House of Hohen-
zollern, having taken for wife the Princess
Maria Louise, daughter of Prince Charles, Of
The branch Of Hohenzollern- Sigmaringen. AS
kingly compliments are generally interchanged
on the principle of the quid pro quo-vulgar
as the consideration is-it may be that ANA
deus wishes to compliment, by his action to-
wards the Belgian monarchy, a powerful
friend in the Emperor of Germany, and that
the Spanish throne question may revert to the
realization OF the FIRST principle Of succession
of Hohenzollern, should the Italian Prince
fail to substantiate his electoral claim to the
kscart seat Of the Boz ,ns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

THE REvOLUTIoNIsTs IN MEXICO are GER
tainly losing ground. II matters do not soon
take q more favorable turn for them their
rising is bound to have disastrous end.
According to our special despatch the forces of
Cortina have Inflicted another defeat on the
revolutionists. At the same time we have q
report that the Juarist authorities at Matamo-
ros have at last made an effort to stop the
depredations of Mexican cattle thieves in
Texas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

WoRKINGMENs RIOT IN MoRAvIA-SHARp
ACTION OF THE AUSTRIAN TRooPs.-The
workmen employed in the Wittkowitz mines,
in Moravia, demonstrated against the property
of their employers yesterday, and with such
violence as to create riot, which was quelled
only by the interference of the Austrian
troops, who fired on the mob, killing some
few of the men and wounding a number of
others. The Wittkowitz mines are situated in
the government of Moravia. They are owned
and worked by the Rothschilds. The men
alleged that they were outraged by non-pay-
ment' of their wages. Judging from the vio-
lence with which they acted and the punish
ment which followed it, as detailed In our tele-
gram from Vienna, it looks as If they were
moved by some one of those unseen politico-
artisan agencies which are likely to disturb
the relations between labor and capital all
over the world at an early day, to the tempo
rary advantage of the associated idler, but for
the great injury Of honest industry aud pro-
ductive enterprise. The Wittkowitz miners
had rich 'bosses," certainly, and the Roths-
childs are men who are wont to pay promptly
as they go.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

The BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS was
moved to tumultuous degree of excitement
last night by Sir Charles Dilkes action in pro-
posing his resolution for the curtailment of the
expenses OF the government. Sir Charles
failed very signally in his object.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
The New York Custom Housc-The Duties


Of a Collector of tho Port.
The testimony of ex-Collector Murphy be-
fore the Congressional Investigating Commit
tee on the affairs of the New York Custom
House will be found both interesting and in.
structive. To be sure it may not throw much
light upon the dark mystery of the General
Order business and of the thousand and one
bewildering intricacies of Custom House man.
agement, but this Is probably owing to the
fact that the Collector, who is supposed to be
the head Of the vast esta blishment, appears to
know less about its affairs than any other per-
son. Mr.. Murphy, when before the commit
tee, was deprived Of the services of the subor-
dinates from whom, as Collector, he would
seek information, and hence it is not surpris-
ing that he could not tell whether any person
would be responsible to the owner of goods
lost or stolen from bonded warehouse or
cart, or whether the unfortunate importer in
such case could sue the Collector or Leet
and Stocking or the cartman, or whether
any bond given by the general order
men or anybody else affords any pro-
lection or security whatever to the people
who are compelled to allow their goods to go
to bonded warehouse. The ex-Collector had
heard of great many cases of loss and theft,
but he did not know or failed to remember
stolen had ever been traced or recovered, or
whether the losers had been fortunate enough
to secure any recompense. Indeed, Mr..
Murphy does not appear to have made the
revenue laws he was called upon to enforce
his special study, trusting to the high legal
ability employed by the Custom House for
such light as it was desirable he should re-
ceive upon the subject
But if the ex-Collector's testimony is of
know-nothing character on all matters affect
ing the public interests and the duties of his
Office, it brilliantly Eliminates the political
features of the position of the Collector of the
Port Of New York. Mr.. Murphy did know of
the heavy assessments made upon the
employees for political purposes, amount
ing to great many thousand dol
lars, and he was perfectly familiar with
all the intrigues of rival clques and factions
Indeed, he makes it clear that in the collec-
ton of duties amounting to millions, in the
guardianship and care of the interests of the
port, in the enforcement of honesty among
thousands of officials, in the protection of the
commercial and shipping interests of the me-
tropolis, the first qualification is thorough
understanding of the intricacies of ward
politics and q capactv for running State con-
ventions, beating Objectionable candidates,
and rendering other services of like char.
acter. We are satisfied that the testimony o.
the ex-Collector will astonish no one more
than President Grant, and that as he at once
took steps to remedy the General Order
abuse, he will now take care thai the Collector
of the Port of New York shall in future know
something Of the official duties Of his position
and Of the laws of his country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

and Morton, and Carpenter and Conkling, and
the rest of the leaders, with their followers,
60 to Cincinnati and CONFER" 1t will do
them no harm. The Queen City of the West
is noted for its beauty, its hospitality, It's
delicate native wines, and corn-fed pork and
belligerent newspapers. Let there be fair
conference" with the party fully repre-
sented. Mr.. Sumner can make his Grafton,
Mr.. Schurz can repeat his devotion to
that German government which was anxious
to hang him twenty years ago, Mr.. Fenton can
shake hands with everybody, Mr.. Greeley can
tell what he knows about farming, Mr. Trum-
bull can recite his experiences as politician
and his conversion two years ago-and the
HERALD will see that the oratlons and debates
are well reported. The conference over,
nothing will remain but for the conference"
to take the sense of the Convention, and nom-
nate Ulysses s. Graut for reelection. This
will be good ending for Cincinnati, good
beginning for Philadelphia, and an suspicious
opening of what promises to be the most ex
citing and important canvass since that of
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too" over thirty years
ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-BUFFALo BnL-CAro;
DR. THE WHITE SLAVES REVENGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Twenty-fourth street.
FERNANDO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

ST JAMES THEATRE. rwenty-eghth street and Broad
Way-MONALDL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-20

~ NEW YORK -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

Private dispatches from cool and reliable
persons at Cincinnati, received here late las,
evening, predicted with much confidence the
domination of Judge Davis as soon as the con-
vention Is permanently organized and in working
order. This means that the democratic emissa-
Ties ON the ground have been exercising the
influence :hey were sent there to exert.
1t may be added, here, that the nomin alton
oi Mr.. Davis, If made, will be promptly aban-
ooned and bitterly opposed by nearly all the
men who were instrumental in inaugurating the
movement and getting mp the convention unless
compromise which now seems impossible can
be made. twill, however. have the support of
our neighbors OF the Patriot, which will be
great thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

Referring to the close of the recent invest.
CATION Of district affairs the Phila ielphia Prsss.
which fully understands the local situation here
very pointedly says:
Now We trust there is an end, and that the
Sork OF improving the capital will be allowed to
lay caused by the absurd element which made
up the opposition has been long and tedious and
lost ime." ~ AVA
There is q hint in this paragraph which we
trust will not be overlooked by those having
charge of the great work OF improving Wash.
ton There should not be a working day lost
this summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

Reavis, Of capitai-moving nctoriety, is at the
Cincinnati convention, working hard for the
nomination Of Greeley as Presidential candi-
date. Good bye, Horace!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01
LOST AND FOUND.

I osT.0n April 18th, e large CUBL OF BLACK
IL HUMAN HAIR. on street northwest, be-
tween 9th and 18th streets, or llth TO q. The
tudeT will be we'll rewarded; no questions asked.
No. $40 street. It.
4 OsT.-Escsped yesterday, q MOCKTNG 81 RD;
IL CLAW OF one foot injured; perfectly tame,SAk
and will probably fly into q window for food VI
liberal reward viii be paid Tor his returl -
GS REwARD.-Lost, on Pennsylyania avenue,
aud street north, a long GOLD CHAIN, very fue
links, with small round clasp The above reward
VIII De given II lett at Star Office. mist
EQuND-on the 2slh ult., a runway light 6sy
HORSE, attached to light Buggy. q :
The owner obtain the same by APPLYING IN
to b. b: CHASE, Room Is, Federal Block. "a
1 OsT-on Tuesday evening, April 50, a large
ears; had leather collar with name ofSS<
sport" on. Any person, by leaving him4
o. NJ Hs }, fenns5iranls avenue, will be rewarted
- John MinorkIne. one dark BAY HORSE: n
halter on; white star in the forehead; right IN
hind foot white. Any person returning theNZA
above TO l4e south b street, Capitol HILL VIII be
ar2s So JOHN NINoRKINE.
SIOUX HALF BREED SCRIP, No. 40 ~ aud
- No, go Il, issued to JOSE PH LArouRE, each
s lo ,n asss 81 land were Suss the
ls62. Duplicates of said Scrip we're issued and
delivered about the 10th Of pril, 1884 to n
been delivered to the undersigned scrippee, and are
Considered as either lost destroyed
Notice IL therefore given, that after the expira-
will be made TO the Honorable Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs for the issue Of trIplicates CORES
bonding with the above described Scrip, dated
JOSEPH LArOURE, scriprea.
D. eHfLLOCh, Attorney Of Scrippee. apl7-5w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01
MEDICAL, &c.

W LIE LADIES Special attention paid 20 ali
Iahiu, aid obstruoted Menstruation. Leucorrbces
99r,o. Whites, Weakness. Debility, sc Dr.
DnOihkhs CO. would respectfully ad si.e the
lnble net 20 be drped By self labeled physiciaUs
sspeels.iy those who copy our Advertisements but
alfs Al one 20 physician who treat su->a
Al 'Oo Is street southwest since lss9. ap2g7ts
WHAT OLD DIR DARBY DOES NOrKNON
sDeut those Co1ltdesftal Matters u mot worth
practising q speciality in Washington sspsrsts
p iHr lalles "a street, three doors south Of
E'EMALE DISEASES treated and Coufne nent
Cases taken: Describe case sndfenclo-e ss, and
nok ice ana medicine will be sent Address Mrs. DT
THOMPSON, No. 646 n. lssh street, Phiiadei.
pnIa. JsEZ-ly'
nR GARDNER, Lac oIfAs hseord U. S. Vr.sr al
- hoYitaI. Can be consulted privately fr,w n
a IA. g 10 .. m, at hs once, n w. corner o. Iits
81 and Pennsl lyania avenue, second story or n
fesidence. loOS Massachusetts avenue, between
IT. sna nth SITS W From his grsAt exper lenes
hos pital, and practice Of thirty years nong han
days. ~
n. B:agpOn tho receipt Of $40, advice ana med,-
sIne VII We sent % express. lie warrants 20 cure
involuntary emissions. auis ~
nR. MOTIFS FRENCH POwDERs CbRT1I6
- COhk Tor Nervous Debility, Seminal Hmis-
sions, caused by indiscretios, Gonorrhpa, GIese,
seron9lA skin Disease, syphflis, IN ell its fsrcs.
Sold in Wsshinston BY WI B. ENTwIRxsn.
Druggist c. rner Pennsylvapia ave- and 18Th .fre~9
rnoe Ss per Doh. sent oy mail iysfv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

The Pore yesterday gave audience to three
thousand citizens Of Rome, and made an ad ,Iress
To them, in the course of which he stigmatized
uIbelitf as the scourge of modern times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

He DIDN'T SAY Ir-It is stated from Rerlin
TO be positively untrue that Prince Bismarck
has expressed approval of the indirect Claims of
the United States government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

The GOVERNMENT OF NEW YoRK CIry-A
bin will be introduced in the leg stature OF New
York 10 provide for the election of q AI ayor for
New \ ork city In place of Mayor Hall; Also to
Provide Tor the appointment of Commission TO
GIaw up a new charter, to be presented to the
next legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

mA-0 - tn012nA 0y0U0o.
EO1 SALEA TARM 80 acreoJ IN Prince
II. Shs;oresS county, Aaryland, six n1ss from
toe rail9ead. There 10 on the ProDegty NDssilins-
house, In perfect repair, contatninS toa roons: 4
tenant house, the usual ont -b0fi6iaSs ~ n h.
chAr6 OF exccliSat fruit. The Farm q 1ndsr eorA
80 a.d = NJ dseirsSle neighbosAoo1. Prize,
sssssEs g z 1,ssl ssssss sI;
HOUSE No. ol1 sfrsse nsS5h, bet1Ssn -
md 10Th west: hAIls and rooms lsTGe: celfnaI hfS
ues ~ reoms: elegant bath reQ1s; within fvo
sQvafee Of 7th and street eors Inquire n0xt dsor
y ~" g e II y. pHx0ASs;s0 hss1..! assk
Ton eAh1 on RENT-Tbs sleganf cOUNf1Y
sss:ss Z s &c PIE: !:.ss
.ensst sublIben - the District. k1ply o
4. =. eHBPHBkD, 0lo DvnA. avsnue. 1HB-6
COR eALI-A desiraA3s HOUS6 AND LOT N
Rockville, with StASae and other nececs,ry 6uf-
buildings: houss pleasantly located fnepf ing tive
,treets. Foe teruss address Q. d., Esockvins,
EOR sAL1EThy Lef. yuutheas corner Of fSx
= street md Renn1ylyalia svenue. Dor psrtica.
lars apply 70 a. J. JOYCE, q AnRsW j. Ioycs
sfrssts. - =, IRspJ ; -" Sx
Ion REHT-tuie Of fURNISHED BOO0a SoF
y rent. eleo unfurnished vita O. Wifho1f Soard
So Se1 nhssari avenue, % door Iron q strsee,
EOR kENT-A sALO0G .fAkE0R. win Diain9
Boom, ktteht n and tcd-poom- House nsef ed
well furnished; has modern inpTor emenss. OhAreso
moderate, Inquire q 1913 street nod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

uB 1NGMEh'S CLU6 are hereby notihst 10
ate nd the regular monthly meeting THIS W ID
nesday AWNING, at clock.
Ii y LOUIS CI.rRR Praaido,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

lust CPEHED-An elegant assortment of
- CHILpRENS LACE BONNETS
AND GAPS, SWN
and all the novelties in Ladies' Shaded Scarfs
PaIasols, 4 ans, Isle Thread and Kid Gloves
MRS. SELMA RUPERT -
ol2 9th street, opposite Patent Office
HayIW No branch store,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-01

DOGAN q WYLIE,
D. POPULAR DRY GOODS HOUSE.
luis AMP 1920 SkyENTH STREET, NJ ".
Nav SPRING GOODS
COLOIED SILKS, 81. 81 % and 80.
BLACK SILKS, from 81 70 So
JAPANEsE SILKS. 90. 62is and rs cents
- SILK P9NGEEJ, best goods 81
FRENCH POPLISS, and other rich fabrics in ali
the new shades and tints
Low AND MEDIUM PRICED DRESS GOODS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
AOCRNItG GOODS. q full ass prtmept
shawls, bite Goods, House Furnishing Dry Goods
Hosiery. Gloves, Notions, &c
IRONY One Price, in Plain FiRurtsN1 mi If
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
An Incident.

Tho following little story is told ly
the Easton ScntiHci, at the expense OF
a Young laly school teacher ut Easton
who is very properly anxious IN re-
gard TO the prevention of smallpox IN
her school, aud strictly enforcos the
rule that Whenever case Of Sickness
is reported in the family Of any ono OF
her pupils, the pupil must bring corr
tiicato from th, family physician stat
inr that the case Is not contagious,
falling ia which the pupil must remain
away until all danger is over A lew
DAYS ago she was informed that ono OF
her pupils, little girl Of Teutonic ex'
traction, had sickness in her family.
On beiu. questioned, the little girl ad-
mi,tod that she had sick in her house
that her mother was sick, and that sho
had "marks on her face She was
accordingly sent home. She returned
il few days, however, AMI reported
tha, her father was sick" She was
again sent home, with orders not to
como again withouta q certificate from
the family physician. The next day
she returned to school and shy y sid
ing up to tho telcher, with her hnser
in her mouth, aud her little bonnet
swim ;ins by tho strings, she said
" Miss -, we'v got lectls baby at
our house, but mother told mo to tell
YOU that il isn't catchia.' The teach
er said she was very glad it wasn't
catching and told the pupil to take
her seat.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
THE WlFE's sECaEr
a THRILLING STORY.

"Can bear it p asked Helen Chcs-
tericld other own heart, q, she knelt
beside her bed, her arms upon it, her
face hidden upon them, "ean ] bear
it ~
Then her own heart answered,
"You can for if h, does not love
you, yol love him"
Ard she arose aud stood beside her
baby's craIls, AMI saw its fathers
eyes look up at her from that, his IT,
ny miniature, ani upon her gentle
shoulder the burden she never thought
to BOAR.
That morning a lottor hal been
brought to hcr-an anonymous letter
accompanied by packet. Tho lot
ter ran thus:
MADAM A friend wh) does not
desire to see you imposed upon sends
you these, to show you what a man
may be. They have been stolen from
the person to whom they were writ
ten, bu! the good intention sln,tions
The mcans used to further it.
A WELL WIsHER.
The wife of two years had real
this, and had opened the packet.
There sho found love letters written
to some woman who was addressed as
as Olivia, and dated one year before
her own marriagc-letters that told
the story Of u passion warmer than it
was pure, for shs who had awakened
it was evidently a wile-lclters such
q, George Chesterfield hsi nev,r
written to the woman who now real
lhom. Following them cama this.
dated on the very day before their
wedding:
DEAREST OLIVIA TT shall write
no more to you again, for | am about
to place myself in position which
makes il my duty to forget you. l
am to be married Tomorrow. | have
done this to tear myself more CON-
com plctely from yoa, You have o.
ten told me that l should. You are
right. A man in love cannot trusI
himself, For my sako-may | say for
for yours, also, Olivia II take this
step. OF course, | do not love this
girl but she's pure, good woman
and | respect her. They call her
beautiful, also; but only your face
will bo quite beautiful in my eyes,
II rises before me rs l say adieu. 1t
will haunt me always, but here | haunt
from il. Farewell, farewell, rs tho
I wcro dying. Perhaps in heaven We
may meet again, and ihero DO all In
all to each other. Yonrs forever.
GRoRoE CnE E,TERRIELD.
Hole Chesterfield road this thro'
knew il 70 be genaipc, ppl cried olli
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
- leCt Poe try " /.
Make Home Happy.

oh, mother, laugh your merry note,
be gay and glad, but dont forget
From baby's eyes look out soul
That claims q home in Eaden yet,
More than building snowy mansions,
More then dress and fine array.
More than station power aul sway.
Make our homes both neat and tasteful
Bright and pleasant. always fair,
Where each heart shal! rest csntentel,
Greatful for each beauty there.
More thsn lefty, swelling titles.
More than fashions lnring glare,
More than mammon's gilded honors.
More than thoughts can well c)mmpare,
See that home is made attractive
BY surroundings pure and bright
Trees arranged with tasto aud anl order,
Flowers with all their sweet delight.
Seek to make our home most lovely,
Let II be a smiling spot,
Where in sweet contentment resting,
Care and sorrow be forgot
Where the flowers aud trees are waving,
Birds will sing their sweetest song
Where the purest thoughts will linger
Confidence and love belong.
That each heart will rest contentei,
Seldom wishing far 10 roam;
Or, If roaming, still will cherish
Mem ories OF that pleasant homo.
Such Il home makes man the better,
Pure and lasting its control
Homo with bright aud pure surroundings
Leaves its impress on the soul.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
..
In E.Oye Sviits Alexis,

The Omaha Bee OF tho l2th inst
has the following singular story A.
mong tho passengers on tha regular
train from ST. Louis thii morninL
was well dressed and VOL appear.
iug lady, who made inquiries az to
the Whereabouts OF the Grand Duke
On learning, she expressed great
deal of regret at not having arrived
sooner, ard so conducted herself as
to cause inquiry. IL was learned
that she belongs in small town near
st. Louis, and is a maiden lady OF
some twcnty'six summers, who has
conceived the singular iniatuation
that she is the destined wife of Duke
Alexis. She attcm mp ted to take pass.
age on the Du,sl train when it left
st. Louis yesterday noon, but was
prevented. She finally secured a
ticket on tho regular train, and arriv-
ed here onlya few hours behind tho
one on which Alexis rode. She ex-
pressed q determination Of going
with him on his buffalo hunt, bat
failed to secure a seat 10 tho Pullman
cars. shs belongs to a good family,
aud has plenty of means to carry out
her whim Of following His Iiighues'
over the country, but so far her dsvo'
tiol has met with no reward, Alexis
not designing TO bcstow upon her
single glanco. Sac is not discoura .cl,
however, but seems confident OF tho
ultimate result Of her mission, aud Al
1t Is leap year she does not have tha
modosty 10 tho pursuit Of her objoc
that isS,lY}st ~, n, YYJttb- maiaepa-aea0
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1872-02-01
How 10 Get Rich.

Put on the airs Of an eight-kcyed luts,
II you re only penny whistle
Pass where you eau for \ garden roso.
If you're only wayside thistle.
Blow, whenever you blow your horn,
SO people can understand
That you may be sharp, but you won't be
In society's great brass band.
" you carry n nose six inches long.
land bcak can scarce be louger.)
Believe it II sign of perception strong,
And tho longer it is, tho stronger.
Bnt if in tn order of the nasal tubeJ
Your organ is brief in measure,
Then, breyity being the soul of wit,
Consider your pug a treasure
Love your ncighbor--bui mark the force
Of the gospel rule Of grace
The more you admire yourself. my friend,
The higher your neighbors place.
Clink your dime in the deocon's pan,
As if you were lhrOwins gold,
And give, with an eye to the business hope
Ofrespins hundred foll.
Whether your reading is little or great,
Quote right, or never quote;
Polish your uppers, though down il
the heel
And never endorse note.
Always advance best hand, best foot
Best hand, best foot your owp,)
And thus you may feast on the fat Of the
land.
While others enjoy the bone.