davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
The Fountain Syringe
~ Rel AC IT IN G.

TIE ADVANTAGES OF THESE sYRlNGg IS
OVER OTHERS ARE.
LIST. They are self acting, no pumping being re-
CURED.
"a, They yalyelesz and cannot get out Of order!
Sd, They inject air, as by every other kind, en-
dsnEering the patient, especially the very sick.
All, They have a sprinkler attached for light
shower bath for the heid, cleaning wounds, GERS,
&c, &C.
tth, They make the r. best Nasal y ncSe, and
answer for many ether pu poses Of the Mind, which
other Syringes do not.
CALL AND SIZE THEM, AT
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
WILMINGTON, DBL.
SATURDAY. Afternoon. November I.
THE SUFFERING CAUSED BY cur NEW
ECONOMIES.


Every truth aud every reform, besides it's ben
efcent aspect, has another side and the
much needed reform OF Retrenchment lie no ex-
ception to the rule. The work is being proee
cuted with avigor and determination which show
most hopeful evidence that some of our national
follies will really be effectualy pruned but the
laudAble economies OF our wealthier people are
having an Affect upon the poorer classes, which
is causing much present distress, particularly in
the great cities where the labor-market is over
gorged. All those branches Of industry which
minister directly to the Injuries OF life are
checked, il not paralyzed. Domestic service is
greatly reduced people are helping themselves
as they have not done before many who have
kept three servants are determined to manage
with two those who have hired occasional extra
help rub along with less or none.
Women suffer more Immediately and severely
from these changes their range OF labor being
so limited. Hundreds, perhaps thousand Of
seamstresses and dress-makers find their occu-
patton gone in consequence OF the unwonted fit
of industry which has seized their patrons.
From New York we hear distressing accounts
Of the effects already flowing from these special
causes, and it is sad to reflect that many and
many poor woman, there and elsewhere, will
be swallowed up in the horrible pit that yawns
for the penniless, shelterless, and friendless Of
their sex.
What shall we do, then Not retrace the path
of really needed reform, but help, with heart
and hand and united effort to tide over this
transition phase, this time OF the transfeY and
uprooting of labor, such as always causes much
Temporary suffering Most OF orr industries
are only checked. and will soon revive in full
force. Others, minsteripg to unnecessary lux
uries may continue to be pruned and lessened,
to the ultimate advantage OF all. This
country will not suffer from an engorge-
ment Of labor, even of womans labor because
this or that avenue is checked or closed. True
needs will grow as the Fictitious are lesseued
and We can hopefully put our eners lee to tie
task OF alleviating this years distress since the
burden to be carried will be Of but Temporary
pressure. Our city having had less OF excessive
extraVagances than many others, will have less
consequently. OF the necessary distress result.
ing from their reduction, hut even here we
shall find enough to do.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

PgBLIsHBDss V6RY APT kRSooE, (sssadays
esosptsd,) At the COMMERCIAL BUILDING, South Rssi
sOrn1 Ftfth and Market Streets. TtOo CENTS copy.
sks Dollars q pear, b vat, seFssd b. carriers
kTetsgA0uf tks eifE.
PsAsassar OFgaa Of FaF1nSFs aad ETH0TotosrS, ttD-
Iiahsd every Thursday aoraiNJ al 7ISO Dollars a
Ysag.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01


A large stJcE last received he uade supplied by
K BRING HURST a co,
corner Sixth and Market streets.
ENURNITU RE AT YOUR OWN PRICES.
Il GOULD q co. sell the Cheapest Furniture.
GOULD a GO. sell the Best Furniture.
GOULD y CO. sell the strongest Furniture,
GOULD co. sell the handsOmeGt Furniture
GOULD & CU. have the largest stock.
GOULD co. have all kinds Of Furniture.
GOULD co. have the newest Patterns.
GOULD co. otter B4rgaiDg
GOULD co. buy and sell for cash.
GOULD co. always give Satisfaction.
GOULD h co. have great advantages in Msnlfac-
turing.
GOULD 4 CO.'S Furniture is the most elegant.
GOGLD q "a. haTe Polite Attendants.
Col Id 3 % have wei4-lgnted stores.
sol Id a CO. have four sJUr.s.
GOULD 4 CO.,
n. 3 Cor. NINTH aud MARKET Nos. 81 and SO
\. SECOND Sti 1875 MARKET St, and 2T2
s. Second Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

BARRIERS. combs soaps, brushes sponges, superior
bay rum, stick pnmatum, puts, powders, and bar
hers supplies generally, at very low prices Hair
posade a specially, always fresh and highly per-
tuned. BARRIERS supplied al wholesale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
Wilmington, delaware.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

The Advertiser for some weeks has been urg-
ing the Governor to call an extra session of the
Legislature, in order that Registry Law may
be passed. 1t insists that somebody In the Re-
publican organization, whom it names 1.-The
Ring" intends to flood the State with fraudulent
votes, at the next general election, and so over.
whelm the gallant Democracy. On its face this
story looks like R)orback-a phantasm of the
Adcertiser's vivid imaglnation-but. il Governor
Ponder sees fit to summon the Legislature, we
eertsinly shall not object to fair Registry
Law. We want an honest vote, and nothing
but that. But We fear that il the Legislature
we're to meet, it would attempt to devise, not
laws to protect the purity OF elections, but de-
vices by which RebublicaAs should be disfran-
chised. This was the character of the the acts
relating to the duties OF assessors and collec.
tors passed lsst Winter, and We confess to a
lack Of confidence 10 the good faith and impair.
TALLY OF men who would frame such laws.
The nursery hero, Jack Homer, who, finding
store Of plums in his Christmas pie, deduced
thence the unexpected conclusion that he him.
self was good AID brave, has never more thai
equalled the selfcomplsceucy with which We
Americans nave Dragged Of the national pros
perity which has been 20 greatly the result Of
natural advantages, rather than Of national wis.
dom and virtue. Esen the width OF our Wet
ern prairies, the sweep Of our great rivers, the
thunders Of Niagara have continually moved
Brother Jonsthan Homer to cry cut, what a
fine lad am : though that pie was originally
baked for 60 different ar owner, Who gained ro
glory from it. Well, there are bitter aud rotten
pluns to be pulled out Of our national lie ct
now. Perhaps on the same confederation ac-
cordingly, We nay take into due sccJuut some
national.fault and weaknesses which tAe'ou'-idc
world has long teen trying to make Us acknoHl,
edge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
Mlher,a Aorse ana uattIe Pewdera

FoDts Cattle Powder, II. II. II. LinimeDt Roberts
Hupfpcat!un. Chicken or Poultry Powder and all
prominent Patent Nedi lies IN the market, for sale
at FOSIEhS DRUG STORE,
Front and West streets,
NiImtuufpu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

Pure English Yellow Mustard, ground or grain
Choice r4yGriug extracts viz: ext lemon Vanilla
Peach, bitter almonds, ext strawberry, etc. Al
Of the most celebrated max = for sale at
FOSTERS DRUG STORE,
Front a. d Wes streets
Wilmington Dal.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

Yes. CHEAPEST! because
CUSTOMERS who are persu
can fully depend on the goods n
We are loaded down with Ll
B0OTS, SHOES AND Gal Err
marvellously low ra'es we are no
Gle to be worth the price fixed I
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01
Spfftal Bnttres.


AS the virtues ot medicines can only be sscer-
taned by Careful observation, It Is 10 be- regretted
that MANY OF the Drugs still prescribed by some
physicians should retain place in our Materia
Medica. AS an instance Of this, that vile drug
balsam Copaibs. furnishes an example About the
year 1890, the Spani rds in the island OF san Do
mingo having become afflicted with certsin c'fn-
plants. thought, according 10 the prevailing notion
At that time, that the remedy might be found where
the disease originated. Under this impression BAL
sam CopaiOa came into use but never has nam
seating drug done more tnjpry, for IL not ony
changes the nature OF the disease to more dread
ful state than the ORIGINAL but II ruins the tone Of
the stomach and brings on Dyspepsia In It's worst
forms. To avoid this drug and Its Effects the SA-
MAINTAINS GIFT, purely Htge able Remedy, is
wi hin the reach of all Only ten pills TO be taken
and viii cure every line IN from two to four days
Male packages, 81; female 50.
sold by &. Bringhurst Co, sixth and Market !
E. McInall, Second and Market Wilmington. Del,
ana by Druggists generally. Jelly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-01

batntn&s
The necessity OF wafer Tor Z eannress Is Bckncw.
lodged b, all aud the uXury OF a cod aih pArticu-
lary during he not weather. IS or should be FAM
liar to every one.
10 those ptost ated by ardanus abOrs Of miud or
body dlriug the the neat u IN, Know Of
nothing IuOre tnvignra,ag and refreshing han tn
apple ton OF sold water o the sutiece NJ The body
cleansing and opening tue pores Of the - 10 thereby
prnmCl = tas different srcteulls AID lmpartluY
moved yigOf = tho nuseulHT system. For ihOs,
pp'eciating cGnveusut and dcslT4D.e appliances
for the bath We nav"
Batn Brushes, IN variety,
Bath Towels isOitj
Bath Towels. ,hlrsh.l
Bathing spouEcs,
Sponge Pads,
tIlcrCh Gloves tor Bah
Bath Belts or Straps,
Gale factU g yes
LISgS TAPE BATE TowE.s >,
Iorse II ir Flesh Gloves,
Horse Hair FIsh Brushes, (curved1
Horse Hair Flesh Brushes, (-traighD
Horse HaHr Friction Pads,
Il Iss HAIR trap X hbers,
Fflnge " Wales Gllyss-dry fric'isn.
Cdnur dye Pad Of Horse Hair
Pure Old Wife CASTLE soap, thnatlDg) very con
vehient for batners. Bath soaps IN extensive va.
riet7.
Also. rne assortment OF Per. ume Atnmizars
'OT throTng a lur spray OF Cologne Waur Bay
Rum or other Toilet Waters upon tue body after
DahiLR, PR ducing an eject at once agreeable, cool
anu refreshing.
h BhlSGHUEsT CO., Apethecaries.
COT. sixth and Market streets.
Wilmington, De-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
Gam HORN 60

IL 2I.as DIsCvvsry ~ III ILnInedIAte feIlei anI
cure of rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises
Pains, Strains, Stiff Joints, Swengs, ln1lamma
tons, Bunions, Caiarrh, &C. &c. twill not grease
or stain and for the toilet is luxury in every fam
lily. Thousands viii and now testify 10 its great
merits. Try it, Price per bottle, 25 cents.
REUBEN HOYT, Prop'r, POS Greenwich St, N. Y.
augl9-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
The Best Paper Thy Ii!

The Scientific American il the cheapest and
best illustrated weekly paper published. Every
number contains from 10 to II original engraying5
gineering works, Architecture, improved Farm I'm
PIGMENTS, and every new discovery in Chemistry
hundred engraving. Thousands of volumes are
preserved for binding and reference. The practi
cal receipts are well worth ten times the subscrip
ton price. Terms, 50 year by mail. Specimens
sent free. May be had of all News Dealers.
PATENTS obtained on the best terms, Models
OF new inventions and sketches examined and ad.
vice free. All patents are published in the Scieutif-
ic American the week they issue. Sep 'or Pamph-
let ITO pages, containing laws and .pll directions
for obtaining Patents.
Address Tor the Paper, or concerning Patents,
MUM CO.. 81 Park Row, y. Y Branch ONCE,
cor. and .th SITS. Washington, d. c. aug5-iw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
Mem aobertlsnleltts.
D. E. CULVER & CO.,
BANKERS
AND DEALERS In
Stocks and Bonds
FOR CASH.

p. O. Box 4.323. NO. as NASSAU ST.
The MIDLAND RAILWAY is an enterprise
of National importance, and tbs stock and q 1nds
soon ID be placed upon the principal stock Ex.
changes, will be as freely dealt in as are those of
the New York Central, Erie aud Pc nsylvana Cen.
trial Railroad Companies. Five hundred AID eighty.
eight miles of ITS railroad are now comp eted and
IN operation. Continuous trains are running from
New YORK TO Oswego, and on the Western Exten-
sion towards Buffalo, the Company is running
trains IS miles the remainder of the distance 120
mies 70 Bon 40 Is IN course ofrarid construction,
and it will be completed within one year. The New
York and Oswego Midland Railway viii be one Of
the most profitable Trunk lines running out of New
York,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
STATE or MAINE.

LAND OFFICE,
AUGUSTA, Feb. e7, 1873
~ oompiunc with ar order of Council approyca
l Feb 90, 1873, and under the direction of the
Board for the Management and sale of he Pntiic
Lands of the State Of Maine, have set APART md,
the provisions of chapter . Of the revised statntes
ofthis state, the following townships and parts of
townships of the public lands belonging to this
State, to be sold AT the Land Olfce in Bangor by
sealed proposals, on the hret day of September,
1873, viz:
Township No. 8, Ranges
:" No. 8, Ranged
" No. 3. Range u
And seven hundred hirty .fouracres OF Township
No. 2, Ranger,
All lying in the County of Ftanklin ard west of
Kennebec Purchase
PARKER p. BURLEIGH Agent.
mars t&wtisepl -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS.
STATE OF MAINE, LAND OFFICE,

- ....~.... BANGOR, May "a, 1873.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following town
~ ships or tracts Of land, situate in the county
Of franklin set apart for sale under the provisions
OF the Revised Statutes, Chapter s, Section 49, will
be sold agreeaby to the direction OF the Governor
and Council, on Monday, the frst day of Septem
Der next, al II O'clock noon, at the Land Ofiice in
Bangor, by sealed proposals, TO be received at any
time previous to said time of sale, no proposals 10
be received unless ten per cent. OF the minimum
price is paid into the Land Office with the proposal
The following is list of the lands to be sold as
Aforesaid, with the minimum price per acre for
each, VIZ
Township number Three in Bango Five, west of
Bingham's kennebec Purchase The minimum price
liked being - cents per acre.
, All thai part oftownship No. Three, Range SIX.
lying within the limits of the State, the minimum
price liked therefor being % cents per acre
All that part of township number Two in Range
seven, lying within the limits of the Stale the MN.
acre. '' '' Pa
Payment to be made as follows, viz: Onetbird
"a Tue purchase money in cash, including the len
re, cent; oil the minimum price deposited and the
nee oy notes for three equal sums PAYABLE an.
nuahy, In one, two and three years, respectlyely
Win interest, and a bond with sufficient surety t3r
tho payment OF fair stumpage of all timber Ia he
CUT thereon, to be applied 10 the payment of the
Of state deeds. " @"N usual ioi'n
PARKER p. nunLEIGu.
80 50 t '"1&optt Land Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
Saw GUNNER and Sharn9

A CHEAP, simple, and durable Machine
operated rated and running Wheels from sxT il
Price of Machine,
:. Wheels with bevelled, double bevelled an
tn.ckness. Heavier Machines "
NO, running Wheels up TO u inches
et 1d Tor illustrated Pamphlets or Photo
~asss the TAnITG ~
mays'feod&wsm stroudsburg, Monroe q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
$SO,OOO,OOO o,

We confidently believe that Fifty Millions of Dol
lars will be made by the stock and Bond holders in
this road within few years by the rise in the value
ofthe property.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28
10 PER GENT. NET

THE IOWA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
will invest money on first class Real Estate at 10
per cent interest, net, payable semi annually in
New York, ana Will guarantte the collection of all
loans made through its agency. All charges paid
by the borrower. Please write, before investing
for New York and New England references and full
particulars SAMUEL MERRILL date governor of
Iowa, President. Address JAMES Il. HARrwEiL,
Sec'y, Drawer l67 nes Moines Iowa. aug5-4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-08-28

Illuminating and Lubrica ting Oils, La IN ps
and Lamp Goods Ina Variety.
fIHE GENUINE DOWNER KEROSENE and
j MINERAL SPERM OILS, 1859 and 5000 Fire
agreeable, as all will certify who have used them
On sale In In quantities to suit purchasers at l07
Water street Augusta, by
VITO JIG. HOLCOMB.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-12
The ventriloquist on the Deck

Quite an exciting time occurred re-
Gently at one of the wharves, in one of
our eities
The hands 'of one of our steamers,
were engaged in rolling off a cask, when
to the surprise and CONSERVATION of the
persons performing that operation a
voice WAS heard inside the cask:
"Roll it easy; these ,plaguey nails
hurt; I'd rather pay my passage than
stand all this .-,..,- .--a.r ,tq
F, Holding up their hands, their eyes
expanding to the size of two laborers
exclaimed -us sven. ,.,t-.
That beats the dickensl"
The mate coming'up ,at this moment
and unaware of the cause OF delay,
commenced scoltling them for their dill
atoriness, when Within the cask the
voice come forth: 'tr -a- a.
h' YOU'RE nobody; let me out of this
cask." ~ 81 80 o.. o.
"What's that" said the mate. &
"why it's me-" said the voice. 81
want TO get out; won't stand this any
longer" -...-..... .r
.''Up end the'cask,'' said the mate.
40 don't, you'll kill me- said the
voice, 30, how these nails prick. Look
out-don'tr again said the casked-up
individual, as the men were turning it
over. Ht. 1Ts
Cooper" said the mats, "unhcad
that cask and take oet that man!"a q
As the adj sundered the hoops, And
the head was coming@ out, the voice
again broke forth:
"Be easy, now; Is there any one
about? don't want to be caught
Quite q crowd had gathered around
the scene of action, when low gut
tuml laugh broke forth, which made
our hair stand on end, and the cask vas
found filled with bacon. ..,-,.
"what does that mean ?" says one.
at beats my time," said the mate.
We enjoyed the joke too well to tell
what 1t meant as wewalked arm in arm
with the yelitriloqulst. 80,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-12
: cAPTAIN JACK,
who Raised Him, WHO Named
Kim and Whom He il Named

e.
Mrs. Joseph Knptt,an old lady living
in Portland, Oregan, nearly seventy
years of age, gives this account OF Capt.
Jack: In the year 1851 sghile living at
|Canonville, Douglas county, an Indian
boy came to their house, and speaking
the jargon, desired TO live with them.
He was one Of the Rogue Idver Indians
and belonsedTto the tribe then. lccared
on coIereek She noticed that be 'ap-
peared to be anactiye, ,keen ,shrewd look
ing boy, and, with the consent of her
husband, took him TO rise, with whom
he remained several years. As soon Is
the boy was assured that they intended
to keep'him, she insisted en having
"BostonYr name, as he Called lit, and
wished to be named after the best-loek-
ING of Mrs. Knott's children. This he
ing appreciated by the mother, she r.
sided to name him after her son-their
ages, apparently, being about the same
and this son was j. Khott, of saloon
fame. - f'sT aiar -'f t.r .re.
The boys grew up together, aud
many were the days they spent in the
sports of,the, chase. On enc occasion,
after he had been with them some time
he became offended because he was told
to leave the room, and loaded his rihe
With the intention OF shooting Levi
Knott, but was discovered III season
to prevent his designs. This circum-
sta nces led to his expulsion from the
family, and from that until hee present
time he has not been seen by them ex-
cept in 1885, the year in which he mur-
dered Mrs. Harris, after which Jack
wenuto the Goose Lake country. His
mother was full sister to Rogue River'
John, who attempted to seize the steam
er Columbia while she lay at arehor M
the harbor.ofs Crescent City, and also
hait sister to the warChief sam OF the
tribe. and Chief Joe, who received his
appeliation from having Fought t. joe be
i-NN i-ANNs' an5 tea ial.i ~sitss,ai gafi.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-12
d cennscticut Blue Laws

'iiA . correspondent from Hartford,
Conn, sends the following to the'Nsw
York sweeklF:oi'37is yren,iT4 aors
H. "Two hundred years ago tue follow,
ing way Of administering ejgstiee was
common in Aew England; =. sof-.r
''' Josiah Plainstowe, for stealing four
baskets of corn from the Indians, to re-
turn them eight baskets again, and be
Iihed five pounds, andrhefeafter TO b
called Josiah, not Mr.. as hs used tobe.
No man to cross ferry but with an
authorized ferryman. '"0n Hos
ssNo man shallaan on the Sabbath,
or walk in his garden, or elsewhere, ex-
cept reverentiy, to and FROM meeting. .,,.
No woman shall kiss her child on
the Sabbath, Of fasting day.
."No minister shah keepa schoJf.
a; g 80 one Shall travel, cook vicfualt,
make beds, sweep house, cut. hair, or
shave, oHthe Sabbath day. eTaev5 -
NO one-shall Fesd common prayer,
keep Christmas, pr Saints dsy, make,
mince pies, dance, play cards, or play /.
on arg instrument 81 music, except the
irum, trufnpet or jewsharp. > a''i
r "No one shall buy oreeR lands WITH
opt the permissiorref the select-men.r
Every male sfrnfi haveshis hair cut
ronnd according to a eap.a3E IA
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-06-12
T-=-----=7-I
borrowed Ont.

An, old oaak4 ladg, whb had long
and patiently endured the raids of
borrowing fSe7ghbor, hit upon verNi
Iphilospphica mode of eyentsshy put.
fing a stop to the nuisance. keeping
her. own coupsel, the next time ber good
man went to towrr he had separate
and express order to purchase a pound.
of the best tea and also Il new tcanister
to put it in. But he kneN@she had plen-
ty of tea and . new canister and he was .
puzzled to determine what the-eld lady
wanted with more tea and Z new eanis-
ter;but his questioning and reason
ing ELECTED nothing more than = epeti-
ton of the ORDER
: slim, did not seii thee to sget nae q
pound of.the best tea.nd . new eanis-
ter: Now so along and do as l bid
thee"
And go along he did, and when he
came home at night the tea and - new
canister were his cempanions. Theold
lady took them from hiassyilh an am
used expression on, her usual placid
features, and depositing the tea in The
canister, ,depos'd il on the shelf forcspeei-
al use. II had not long TO wait, for file
borrowing neighbor had irequent nse
fpr the aromaticiherb. lIse good Old Is!
dy loaned generoul ,emptyiag b ,ek oiS
in The canister any remittance OF haf-
rowed teas which lhe leishbor's 70 con-
science inclined her TO make. Time
went ON, and after something less than
the hundredth time ofaborruwiig, The
ncighbor .assaia,ap pearsd fpf Issjss5 Az,
other drawing oftea," when the Oft .
visited tea canister was brought out yld
found to be empty, ahd the good old'
neighbor and obliging lady was just eHe
pound of teas poorer than. when she
bdagbt rheinew canister, which now on
lsasemaineetta te4fhe story. Thensiies
pade itrle characteristic speech, pes-
haps the first in her life:- She said;
sThou Sc, s. that empty. Canister, l ill.,
ed il Cor thee with abound of my best
tea and T>haye lent'it alto thee in drib-
lets, and dlse prx ineo it adj thou hast
sentme in return, and none but tbS-s.
SELF .hath taken thereiron or added
thepcto il, and Isw thou seest it empty;
therefore, will say 10 thee, thou hass
Borrowed thyself our, I'D I can iehd
thee no more. -S'f - t-'Se io 4'i.