davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1873-05-29


placed in some receptacle containing
those powerful agents known to chem
zeal sciences, Which would simply aHni-
Hilate4 the outward form, and practically
destroy it, There, would necessarily be
some deposit, which one might call
ashes" of the dead; and these might
beteYarently gathered and placed in a
beautiful urn or vase, to be disposed of
according to the wishes Of the surviv-
ors. They might easily be deposited
in cohsecrated places, in inches in the
walls of churches, or in mortuary chap
els designed for their reception. This,
toQ, might be accompanied by arreig-
iotS terrible; 50 that the religious ele-
rneht III left untouched by my fevolu-
tionary proposal.
The advantage Of all this to people
of highly wrought feelings would be
im164s6. III can imagine the peaceful
calm which would steal over the mind
when one could take reverently into
ones hands the sacred urn and say,
"This holds all that remains of my be-
loved.n No horror of dark vaults and
DAMP graves with their sseething cor
ruption. No precious body being eaten
~ tie WORMS Of the earth,
OF melting away ia q loathsome stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
Boston Dry Goods Market.

FRIDAY Dec. IL.
Trade the past week from first hands has been a
little less active, although the market has by no
means been feless or stagDant. Most of the lob.
bers have supplied themselves with a modef ,e
stock OF cotton fabrics, and in good many instan.
ces they have had fair demand from the retail
trade, which has been more than usually active.
Prices generally have advanced from the lowest
point, and nearly all leading ands are more arm.
~ held. Exporters have given some orders, and
the general outlook is much more favorable than.
was anticipated u mo tn ago. Production has In.
creased, and we confidently look to see the mills
running en- full time Don after the opening of the
new yenr.
Brown Cottons have been taken in more moder.
ate quantities, but the aggregate of sales has been
lar, and what stock has been bought has been
mostly distributed.
at the recent reduction, but some of the leading
goods have been marked up one half per cent and
are firmly held at the advance.
Drills have been in light request for home ira ic,
but there have been modeI ate orders from eS.
porters.
The demand for Cotton Flannels has been light,
but the market remains firm.
Fancy Stripes have been more inquired for and
Inc recent reduction appears to have stimulated
trade somewhat.
Denims moving more freely
Ticks are qnet and the sales OF these goods have
been limited.
Grain Bags are quiet, and there has been but
little demand for them during the past week
There has been some inquiry for choice styles of
DARK ana medium coiored Prints at prices ranging
from % l0c for fancies OF the various makes.
There has been no demand Of importance for
Ginghams, and the sales thus far have been
small.
Dress goods are taken only in moderate ouanti.
ties to renew assortments, and the sales have con.
sequently been light.
Woolens exhibit but little Improvement, and the
sales thus far have been limited. The clsthing
trade are purchasing small lots Of lght.w eight
Cassimeres and medium grad s Of goods, but the
market as whole is lacking AN an mation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
FROM BOSTON.

Boston, Is. Mrs. w. c. Bodies of Hart
ford, Conn, on visit to St. John, N B.,
mysteriously disappeared from the latter city
on the 18th of November, with her two chill
dren, boy of four and girl OF five years.
She is believed to be insane and nothing def.
mite has been discovered. On the 2lst Of
Nov, on the P. M. train from Portland to
Boston, gentleman saw lady and two chill.
dren corresponding in some particulars to the
missing parties, who got off at a station about
an hours ride FROM Portland. The husband
and friends are most anxious to receive infor-
nation of the missing ones.
Professor Agassiz's funeral takes place
next Thursday, at o'clock p. M.
U. S. steamship Franklin was placed in
commission to-day. The officers and men
went on board at l o'clock, after which Capt.
Roe, executive officer of the station, turned
over the vessel to Capt. Simpson and the
American ensign was hoisted. The Franklin
will doubtless be the flagship of the Cuban
squadron. of which Admiral Porter will prob
ably have command.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
throwing Of tea overheard in Boston harbor
was celebrated to- day, in Fanuel hall About
5000 people were present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
Boston Market,
SATURDAY, Dec. Is.

SATURDAY,, Dec. IL.
FLOUR-Receipts 2074 bbls. There IS but little
demand to-day and the market is quiet and prices
unchanged. We quote supernne al S. 50a6 20 per
Dbl; common extras at o. 25a7 so; Milwaukee
and Minnesota brands at % 50aS 80; Michigan at
~ 5OaS %; Ohio and Indiana at 81 5Oa9; ST. Louis
ut % OOall 90; fancy spring wheat at % Ne 10
per bbl. Corn meal at % A5aS 20 per Dbl. Buck,
wheat at $3 40a3 81.
CORN-R ceipts $500 bush. The market remains
very firm, with sales of 1900 bush. mixed at e5c,
and some small lots OF yellow at sic.
OATS-Receipts 1000 bush. Sales of No. 2 white
have been made to-day at Gle, and No. brown at
5Sc, while fair range of prices would be from IS
aG3c for brown, mixed q White.
SiURTS-Recepts 1000 bush. Tho market is
firm. with sales of shorts on track at ga 80 and in
elev tor at $25 so; Mddings have been sold at
$2S per ton.
PROVISIONS The market for pork is firm, W It'll
fair demand at $l7 50ils per Dbl Tor clear; SIC so
ALI for mess, and &l2 5Oal3 for prime. Beef is in
good demand and Il m at Ssal2 per Dbl tor m, So
and extra mess, and STALE 50 Tor family. Lard is
quiet at l2a9 l-2 per b. Smoked Hams sell at l0a
10 DC for city; no Western here.
Blu liter Receipts 1926 pkgs boxes. The de-
mand to-day ia light, but the market is firm for
nearly all grades, and their is a confident ieelisg
among the trade. We quote dne fall.made butter
| at 36a39c and selections are selling at a higher
figure good fair lots suitable for grocery trade at
3OaS4c; medium butter at 22a25, and bakers and
common &C l9a22c.
| CFEESE-Receipts 737 bxs and bills The
market is inactive, and the business confined to
small lots for present use. We quUte fine IA ctory
at IL l2alic with jobbing sales at Ii lee; medium
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
ITO THE
Daily genuebee 9unrnal.
Congressional Proceedings.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 10.
House.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 10.
House.
Bills introduced:
By Mr.. Holman of Ind.-To substitute
National currency for National bank cur
rency.
By Mr.. Buckner of Mo.-To prescribe q
time for the election of Representatives in
Congress.
By Mr., Walls of Fla-For recognition of
Cuban belligerency.
By Mr.. Loughbridge of Iowa-To impose
tax on incomes Of over $4,000 per annum.
BY Mr.. Rusk-To increase the pensions Of
totally disabled pensioners.
BY Mr.. Page-To prohibit the employment
of Coolie labor.
BY Mr.. Nesmith-To transfer to the War
department the management of Indian af-
fairs.
By Mr.. Crounse-For arming and equip
ing the whole body of the militia of the
US.
By Mr.. Butler Of Mass Requiring mar
shals and clerks of U. s. courts to deposit in
the treasury the surplus fees received by
them. Also number of bills for the free
delivery of newspaper exchanges within the
county Of publication.
The total number Of bills introduced to-day
was over 800.
MT. myers presented memorial OF drug
gists and chemists for the repeal Of the
stamp tax on medical preparations or a modi-
fication of the laws so as to confne the tax to
patent medicines. Referred.
Mr.. L. r. Hear of Mass. offered a report
instructing the judiciary Committee to en-
quire into the report whether the action of
the House is required concerning the official
conduct Of the judge of the U. S. court for
the district of Alabama, and especially
whether the judge held terms of his court as
required by law and whether he continuously
and persistenty absented himself from the
State and whether his acts and omissions in
his Office OF judge have been such as in any
degree to deprive the people Of that State of
the benefit Of the district court and amount
to the denial of justice. Adopted.
Mr.. Tremaine, from the Committee on the
Judiciary, reported bill to repeal the bank
ruptcy law, and moved to suspend the rules,
to bring the bill before the House. The bill
was read. The first section repeats the
bankrupt law and all its amendments. Second
provides where there are bankruptcy pro-
ceedngs pending, the majority Gin value) of
the creditors whose claims have been proven
or are provable, to determine in what manner
and on what terms and conditions an estate
of bankrupts shall be administered, and such
resolutions shall be Immediately confirmed
by the courts. Further sections arrange de-
tails.
After the various propositions and sugges-
tons, the motion was modified so as to make
the bill a special order for to- morrow. to de-
vote two hours to its discussion and, then
have a vote taken, without dilatory motions,
and 1t was SO ordered.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
Boston Wool Market.


The total receipts OF wool at this port for the
week comprise 1926 bales OF domestic and 5O2
bales Of foreign against GIT bales domestic and
a6 bales foreign for the same week last year.
The total receipts since January |. have been
229 1865 bales of domestic and Al $50 bales OF
foreign against III 759 bales OF dome site and II
400 bales OF foreign for the corresponding period
OF last year.
There have been 50 bales shipped to Liverpool
during the week.
The total sales for the week comprise 100 600 rs
of fleece, 350,0O0 lbs pulled, 376UO Bs California,
and a75 600 lbs of foreign. making a total of ], ;
800 COO lbs, against 700 600 Ms of domestic and %
900 b. OF foreign for the same week last year.
While the sales have not been SO large as those
OF last week there has been an active inquiry for
domestic fleece and pulled, and an Increased de.
mand for foreign clothing woods. The sales of do.
mestc appear to be about equally divided between
manufacturers and spectators, and generally full
prices have been paid for all desirable lots OF do.
mestc fleece. Cape woods are firmer and the re.
cent sales have been made at an advance on last
quotations. Choice New Hampshire and Vermont
fleece have been sold at 49a5Oc; choice Xxx Penn.
sylvania and Ohio range from 52a55c; choice X at
5on5lc Michigan at 4sg50c The spring clip OF
California wool here continues in demand with
slight Improvement in price, but fall wool is dull
except at low prices, and extra pulled wool is firm
and IN steady request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16

The ice men were beginning to think about
scraping their ice lots on the Kennebec, when
the late rain came and saved them an expense
OF several hundreds of dollars. The snow on
Saturday covered the ice again, aud yester-
day morning the Knickerbocker Company had
teams and men out at Gardiner, scraping the
snow from the ice on the river. This is done
in order that the ice may freeze to the
requisite thickness, when the work of cutting
will be commenced. The Knckerbocker
Company have ice houses on the Kennebec Of
the capacity of 100000 tons, the most of
which are now empty. We are informed that
the last season they shipped, on the average,
a schooner load q day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
CUBA.

Havana, Is. The city is perfectly quiet.
Details from the volunteers psraded the
streets last night. There is no later news in
regard to the Virginius.
The Diaris strongly condemns the riotous
demonstrations of Friday night, and wants to
know who instignated the movement. All
those who took part in it really aided the re-
bellion. The Captain General should pro-
coed with vigor against the distur5ers of the
peace and if necessary declare martial law
throughout the island.
The Vose de Cuba reports that several
rioters were arrested and recommends that
those proved guilty be treated with the ut
most severity. 1t attributes the troubles to
the Vaccinations of the Laborantes. and de-
clares that the government should put stop
to the intrigues.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
WASHINGTON.

Washington. 10. The House Committee
on appropriations to-day allotted work to its
several members.
The following resolution was informally
submitted to the Ways and Means committee
this morning by Judge Kelly:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
House that the taxes which now burden the
people should not be increased, but that ex-
traordinary means, if any be required for the
support of the government during the tenn
porary paralysis of the industries of the coun-
try nov prevailing. should be obtained on a
temporary loan, on bonds bearing a low rate
of interest in currency and redeemable in U.
S. notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16

n. R. Martin Of sacafappa, Tfsassfss
DR.. r. Mace 10 to b orator and r. @. MnH.
ken and A. Reynolds, essayists. .o5 1.is
Msssrs. Metcalf & Co., of Damafistotta,
have schooner on the stocks that will be
ready for launching In about week. .rl
The Wing learns that Mr.. VIM. Burgess Of
East Corinth, and bis wife, recently LEFT hone
for q visit Of some duration, leaving their
daughter, two years old, with their mother,
an old lady 70 years Of age. A few days age
the neighbors saw no smoke coming from the
chimney of Mr.. Burgess house, and thinking
that the old lady might be sick, went In abost
8 o'clock and to their horror found her lying
upon the floor insensible, and the little child
crawling about the stove with both its feet
frozen, and nearly dead from the cold. There
Is prospect of saving the child's feet. s'5i4
A little son of Mr.. Holden, clerk at Richie
clothing store in Portland, accidentally swal-
lowed mixture containing poison and only
by the greatest exertions was his life saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
13ieD.

In this city 10th inst Mrs Caroline E., wife of
Roscoe a. Williams. aged 90 years, months and 2
days. Maine Standard and Boston Herald please
copy.
In Dexter, sth inst, at the residence of her son.
in.law, A. +. Bradbury, Mrs. Ethelinde +. Morrill,
formerly of Amesbury, Mass, aged 6s years and 10
months.
In Milo Goth ut., Charles E. Livermore, aged
abont 30 years.
In Newcastle. 9Th inst. Mrs. Eunice, wife of
Alexander Farnham aged CT years. months: sth
inst, Mrs. Charlotte T., vile of the late Thomas
Rowe, aged 70 years and months.
In Bristol, Sth inst, Mrs. SaIlie Hanley aged So
years and months.
In Damariscotta, 9Th inst, Mary E.. daughter of
Theron w. Harrington, aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
STATE NEWS.

The Lewiston Journal says that as Horace
Clement, son of VIM. Clement, of Mon
mouth, was returning from school GU the 9Th
inst. he, in company with another boy, was
handling loaded pistol, and by some means
unknown to him, it discharged itself, and the
bullet with which it was loaded went through
Master Clements hand, going in near the
palm of his hand and coming cut near the
wrist.
An old man named Sears, employed by F.
Shaw & Bros, fell from the dry story loft Of
their tannery at Vanceboro' to the floor, one
day last week, breaking three of his ribs and
otherwise injuring him. His age will make
his recovery doubtful.
Harrison Gregory, Jr., Rockand, has been
granted a patent for an elastic Anti Eric
ton Attachment for Vessels Booms.
Notice has been given that application will
be made to the next Legislature for a railroad
between Bangor and Portland, with the right
to make all necessary connections.
The fires in the new pottery of the Port
land Stone Ware Company will be lighted
Thursday.
The Gardiner Reporter relates that young
man belonging in Whitefisld on his way home
iIum ieit purse VI uOuty, SOoU In
gold, under the car cushion, and left the car,
forgetting it. Application was made to the
Superintendent, who returned the money, il
having been found by the employee of the
company who cleans out the cars.
The Waterville Mail says that the railroad
employees, whose pay has recently been cut
down, were naturally somewhat excited, and
held meeting on Saturday evening to see
rI.t Al .La "A A.
promising measures were proposed and COM
mittees of conference appointed, but it re-
mains to be seen what will come of it,
Mr. Frank Scribner, a young man at work
in the machine shop of Harvey Scribner, in
Gardiner, had his hand slightly cut by the
machinery on Friday. A youth named Fred
Douglass, son of MIR. Frank Douglass, living
on High street, while riding horseback Wed
nesday, was thrown to the ground and kicked
by the horse in the face, receiving fracture
Of the skull and having his face badly cut
The West Waterville Soldiers Monument
Association held it's annual meeting on the Sd
inst, and made choice of the following off,
GERS:
John U. Hubbard, President.
l.. d. Emerson, Vice President.
A. Winslow, Treasurer.
M. NJ. Bartlett, Secretary.
G. T. Stevens, II. c. Winslow, George W.
Hubbard, George w. Goulding and DR.. s. A.
Allen, Trustees.
ii. G. Winslow, Janitor.
The following are the officers of the Maine
Eclectic Medical Society, that meets at Port
land this week, DR.. S G.. Libby of Saco,
President; DIR. II. G. Millikea of Biddeford,
Recording Secretary; DR.. +. NJ. Marble oil
Gardiner, Corresponding Secretary; and DR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
Chicago Produce Market.
Chicago, Dec. Is,


Flour steady, Extra Spring 25a2 IS; Superfine
Winter soar 75
Wheat active and higher No. Spring Is IL
No. = do 1884 cash; l7l-4 for Dec IS IL for
Jan, y for Feb; No. Spring Os3.4; rejected
o..
Corn active and higher. No. mixed 81 IL cash
"a l.2 Jan. So IA Feb; 1T jected 5.a51 Ia; 50c.
Oats firm and in fair demand, 80 IA Tor No. 9 on
spot, SO l.2 bill for Jan.
Rye quiet and unchanged, at Use for No. ?.
Barley steady, No. Fall A.: Nos Spring dull,
lower, TX.
Provisions in fair demand. lower sales. Pors
IA II Is for spot, II 81 IL for jan II 80 for Feb
i-ard IN fair demand lower sales, 5 3.s spot, Ssa
l. Jan. 8 .0aS IS Feb. Bulkmeats steady shout
dcrs IA packed short rib 3 4, loose packed hold
Ia higher. Green meats firm, shoulders 5, short
rib 8 5-5S. Hams IA for IL bs average s rs Tor
IA lbs. Dressed Hogs dull, good shipping 3 G5a
20. Whskey Firm, scarce, al % bid no safes.
Frcights-Corn to Buffalo -; wheat
Receipts 600 -four; $1,000 wheat; lG6 900 corn
81, 900 oats; 500 rye n. 100 barley.
Shipments - 1900 -four; 1928 900 wheat; 900
corn; 900 oats: $4,000 barley; 1000 rye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
actory at llal2c; farm daires at loal4c and skins

AdCOTy OalIIes ~ lV8lfc, anu bkImh
at 1a9c per b.
HGGS-Receipts 81 boxes and IA bbls. There
has been no change to notice In the market for
eggs and while there Is a good demand for lots
known TO be fresh laid, stale eggs dull and sell
on their merits. We quote Eastern at 29a3lc, and
Northern at the same price; Western sell at 27a20c
and lined at lsa24c per dog,
BEANS-Receipts 766 bbls. There is no special
change to note, and the market Is firm at recent
quotations. Prime mediums sell at - 26a2 80;
eka beans sell at ~ IS, and yellow eyes at % per
P ULTRY-There Is but little inquiry to-day,
and the market Is very dull, Turkeys ranging from
Ioaioc, with now and then fancy lot at lit ad.
vance. Chickens range from I2al7c for fine to
cnolce, and common lots of Fowls and Chickens
sell at Sa2c. Ducks sell at l4al7c and Geese at IL
al4c rer n.
FKUlT-Apples are held at a. 5oa4 rs per Dbl for
choice winter fruit, while common and frOsted ap.
pies sell at 81 5Oa3 30 per Dbl. Cranberries sell Ia
small lots at $Sal0 per bbl.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are firm and the sales
are made at 75c for Jackson Whites, and SOC for
Early Rose. Onions sell at $5 per Dbl.
HAf-Prime hay is firm and In steady demand at
S25 per ton, and common at $l4als per ton. Straw
at $2i 50a25 per ton.
SUGAR-The market is quiet for Raw Sugar
with sales to day of $50 hhds good refining on pri.
vate terms. There were sales few DAYS since of
264O bags st. Domingo at exc per Id. Refined gu.
gars are quiet at l0,sc per h for graduated.
COTTON-The market is steady and quiet, with
limited demand. We quote middlibg at l8k
i6Ac; low middling at l51x ais IA; good ordinary
at 10 l4al5 &c. and trdinary at Hal4Lc per b for
upland and gulf.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
tharrifn.

In this city. l4th inst, by Rev. C. F. Penney O. o.
Stetnon to Miss Sarah II. Haskell both of uyusta-
In this city, 18th inst, by X. w Black Esq, Hor-
ace Norcross to Miss Clara E. Hodges, both of Au.
gusta.
In Dover, eth ult, S. Llewellyn Bates to Miss
Eva j. MCGOWAN, both of Dover.
In Atkinson, Oct. 10th. George Roberts to Miss
Rosetta fash both Of Atkinson; 18th ult., Ivory c.
Cunningham to Miss Rose j. Folsom, both of AT.
kinson
In Mercer, 9th ult, Orren G. Edgerly OF Gull.
ford to Miss Louise A. Hussey of Mercer.
In Sebec, 27th ut., Orren W. Freeman to Miss
Fannie A. Staples; Frank A. Rodgers to Miss
Sarah ID. Foster, all of Milo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
Masonic * Directory.

TRINITY COMMANDERY, No. T. knights TEN
plar. Stated meetings Friday on before the
full moon of each month"; A. d. Knight, Emnen,
Commander. o. B. Quirby, Recorder; A. l.
Smi h, Recorder pro tenn.
ALPHA COUNCIL-Meets at IIallowel,. Quar-
terly Convocations, January, April, July, DC.
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. j
w. Toward, Thrice Illustrous Master.
JERUSALEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER-Meets
at Hallowell. Stated convocations Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month. John
w. Rowe, High Priest. +. J. Day, Secretary.
Stated meetings first Monday of each month
Special meetings on Monday evenings. John w
Rowe, Master. {. II. Brick, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. 14l, F. & A. NJ. Stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Special
meetings every Tuesday evening. c. b. Nor.
ton, Master. +. +. BlacKman, Secretary.
nOy0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
Attempted Burglary at Skowhegan.

Friday night about ten o'clock, night watch
man Dinsmore's attention was attracted by 9
slight noise which seemed to proceed from
the store Of Dyer & Cushing. Upon entering
the store with another officer, it was found
safe of the Eastern Express Co., said compa.
ny having their Office there. The drill hav.
ing broken off while being forced into the
lock, had to be removed before operations
could go on, caused the noise which al
tracted attention of the watch. The burglars
fed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16

kce has been given that the Maine Cen
Railroad Company will petition the
AZURE at its next session for the rightto
I and maintain its railroad from point
town of Benton, near the end of the old
d bridge, to a point in the town of
bw opposite the railroad bridge across
nnebec river; also for the right to con-
! and maintain its railroad from a point
present track in Waterville, to and
|fthe Kennebec river, northerly Of Wa
b village, to connect with its track on
p't side of said river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-12-16
d Oracle notices the sad. case of suicide

L Oracle notices the sad. case of suicide
|Ncastle. Mr.. Alfred Cushman, trader
|Aaquid Falls, while laboring under tenn
alteration of mind, jumped from Bry-
lharf in Newcastle, on Thursday of last
Unto the river, and before help could
,aim he was drowned. His body was
bred in a short time, but too late for
Station. The circumstances are Of q
ad nature, Mr.. C. having left a wife
he subject to fits Of partial insanity
Twas the anxiety and deprivation O