davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-13
SPORTING,

ALE 1dAAnA1 6A0QA4Nu GAO0t
The annuhl meeting Of tho Prairie Shooting
Club was held last evening At the store OF Mr.
Joseph Dutlor, No. ITO Madison street. Messrs.
W.T.. johnson. Z. 4. ElHton, ,Joaeph Butler, James
John, v. F. Mil1igAn, Alexander White, DR..
Edwards, John Sutton, William orndorH, and
Henry hflligan were present. hIr. Johnson
presided. The Treasurer reported that e68 In
notes Ind bosn. oancelcd, leaving balance in
his hands Of $10585. The Secretary also re-.
ported, and both reports we're accepted. On
motion, 1t WAS decided that all members in
arrears fifteen days from date should be atrickon
from tho roll. The election Of oftlcora was then
proceeded With, and resulted a. follows: Presi-
Joseph Butler Executive Committee F. ".
h1il1igan, Alexander Whito, William orndorff.
On motion Of Air. Sutton, voto of thanks was
ef1cioncy. The Chair announced that State
Shooting Tournament would be held in this
city, commanding on the 4th OF Juno, aud aug-
goatod that tho Club participate: Tho sugges-
to notify tho State sportsmen'a Association.
Mr. Butler WAS thanked Tor the uso OF his store,
and the meeting adjourned until tho 2ath. - :
+ a FIaEoN~MATcu
for 800 BLde came Off Monday at Dexter Park
between ". 4. oradorft, of Tho Stock Yards, and
h1r. Sampson, Of tho city. Each was to have
shot at hfty single rses. according to the Prairie
Club rrleB but they stopped at the forty
eighth bird, Mr. orndoH having killed forty
i've, and his opponent thirty-nino.: TLcro were
not enough birds to finish the contest, and It
was decided In Mr. Orndorn'a favor. He killed
twonty- eight straight, commencing at the sey~
entoenth.
There IL some talk Of q rnatch at the French
game bctween George 6loBBon and Louis Shaw
A friend Of tho former ofEsEs to bet $500 that he
can give the Elgin youth 100 points In GOO. and
there IL man III the town OF VatcheB who thinks
1t cannot bo done. This difference Of opinion
will doubtless lead to q llttlo sport At An early
date. ..
CRICKET.
A number Of tho cricketers belonging to tho
old Chicago, Prairie, Lincoln Park, and Olympic
Clubs, having noticed the formation OF new
oriokot-c1ub, calling itself the Chicago Club, arc
desroua OF forming q club. Of their own. A
meeting for that purpose will be held st the
fremont House tomorrow evening.
HENNIcOTT CLUB.
A very large meeting Of this shooting organ
ization was leld last evening at the office Of
Mr. Abnor Price, Nos. 81 and SO Washington
street. It WAS resolved to enter team for the
club prize In the tournament to be hold by the
State Sportsmen's Association, in June. The
West Side members Of tho Club issued chs1-
}onge to shoot tho South Bldo membors, which
WAS promptly accepted. The subject Of holding
q club tournament In August Was agitated and
favorably considered, but no definite action was
taken. After ttansacting other busineHa Of NO
public Importance, the meeting adjourned.
, 1874-05-13

Il Morritt. Mr. Merritt, the Junior member Of
Tho firm. IL d soh-in-lhw of nennersllect. tho
aontor monabor. Doootnhor lnst they formed a
coSpartnership tudor namo Of Honnorshoots d
Merritt.
The 1nttor pitt Into tho ooncorn about 81, 900,
Tor tho purpose of carrying OH grnfn and COM
mission busneBH, with their of1lce in tho Empire
aR'i1i9ing, a.'1s opposite tho Board of Trade on Lin
:, February laat they recelvod an order from a
nun namod Perrino, at Iona, III this etato. to
purchase for him 10 900 bus1ols Of barley ut from
$1tbo to $l. .50 a biBhel, he to ship tho111 wheat
ea ia os i,sa sss dsF % eS gu5sSeffh 5 ho wes %s
Merritt thotl called on Parrino, and couldn't got
anything out Of lin. Tho firm wns still holding
tho purchase, and tho market declined until
th9y lost on tho barley about $4,000, This losa
Fourth National 1nnlt, and to .ooycr this oTer-
draft, they have boon r'ehinninR," or running
On tho street, buying grain, and giving their
ohookb for tho purchase. than Bo]lng tho re-
ceiptH Immediately, and dopositng tho proceeds
a,[',x, H. this ma, ,msunor they b. nonsht. srein
arms: Low Bros. & Co., $4,000 E1mendorf
&c CO.. l2oo ] T: RYn1aoy = Co., 1922 = "
\; ! r. Elliott, e41d; stiles, aoldy MoMsllon,,
VOL, S907 They also gave eheoke on tho sanlo
aayy to Carl @. Moeller & Co., for O., ,4e5; g. II.
Hillman. for s1 900; Phillips & Carmichael, for
$500; all Of which were thrown out Monday by
tho Fourth National Dank, aud which will ap-
proximate to about $14,oO0.
They claim to owe tho bank about $4,000,
which ts secured BY malt and barley receipts.
In additio to this property, they hare oonvortl-
ble INSECTS to tho amount Of 81, 200. which they
offer to thoir creditors. II tho bank doesn't re-
alizo moro than $1,000 from tho aocuritfeH they
hold, the firm will only have tho q, 400 With
which to apply towards their uabilitioa Of noar
$4,000.
Late Saturday evening they purchased from
the firm Of Popo d Davis three carloads of
wheat that firm have taken stops towards se-
curing tho same by pastihg In q conspicuous
p1aoo in tho nonrd of Trade rooma yeatorday tho
following notice,
70 !hs aftmesrs qf tAs cktoage neard NJ Trade
You hereby notified TINT tho following described
elevator receipts, dated aud numbered 30 follows:
, 1874-05-13


least ono inch clearance aboye tho shoe and should be
fastened without thimblcs.
Tho report was received.
Tho Convention then took \ ten-minute r.
cess. =
PROGRAMME or Anu8EMENTa.
Before rsassembtng the President announced
that the Supervision Committee had arranged
the following amusement programme: Tuaa-
day evening, theatre Wednesday afternoon,
Steamboat excursion; Wednesday evening,
music at the Sherman House Thursday, car-
rlags ride; Friday, excursion to Elgin Watch
Factory.
Mr.. Bedgely lmoyoa that :ths Chair appoint u
committee on subjects for consideration during
the coming year, aud suggested that memhets
report to It. Carriod
Mcssrs: Bedgoly. Forney, and Thompson woro
appointed.
On motion Of Mr. Towner, discussion Of the
report Of tie Committee on tue Operation and
Management Of Locomotive Boilers, etc., was
deferred until Q o'clock this morning, In ordar
to afford Or. Rogers an opportunity to read
paper and mako some axporimauta.
9AYETy-YALYEB, ETO.
Tho report OF tho Committee On the Beat
Form Of safety-VAlye. or Method OF Relieving
noi!efs Of Oyorpraasura, and the Best Way OF
Ioht!nK preaHuro-Qaugoa, was read. Tho re-
suits OF several trials aud experiments were
given. from which the Committee cama to tho
conclusion that tho Richards valva was by far
the bsat, though open to some objection. Tho
report closed With general description Of
, 1874-05-13

A committee of three; consisting Of T. ii.
Bradley; Charles Soaring, and +. sulzor. was
appointed to examine the police regulations Of
Chicago, and 70 report to tho Board such OF them
4: % mny meet their approval. Tho uuiforming OF
mittee, after which the Board adjourned.
=; i 1 t'' - OAK pANK.' 80 : ''
Il mass temperance. meeting was held Monday
the auspices OF the Ladies' Temperance Union:
Tho recont action Of tho Town Doard concerning
the licensing Of saloons. and the Interest awak-
oned thereby, called out large number, and tho
Humphreys, President Of tho Ladies' Temper
ance Union, called the meoting to order, and,
aftor.a Song by tho choir, Mr. George III. Sharp
mado a prayer. Mrs: Conwell then read 40
wore made 'ty Mrs; Lashor, Mrs. Humphreys,
tho Rev. Mr. Roy, tho Hon. Fl. ". Austin. Mr..
Butler DR.. Austin, George ". Sharp, and 0. P
Alon.
resolution WAS unanimously adopted by a rising
vote: -.,.. -, !,
Rtso!v<d That We heartily tndorso the movement Of
tho indies IN petittoning the Town Board against tho
huyinR upon ths corpornte authority Il tue rowa ii
ci;eso We ca ulon the Board Of tlis Town to with
OF eyery 1utercat Of tho community.
RLGlN. s.. :,
Atomperanoo meating was Lold In BuBois'
OPERA House Sunday evening, and the audience
The Elgln aakette establishment WAS ,aold
Monday, llndor mortgage. Tho properly dur
inG the past year has dspreciatod il value very
much for eomo rcason. and lost large amount
OF ita for1nor patronage. The property brought
only $3 1Q0-a cash sale. Arrangements ara
porfeoting to establish another paper, u1fdor ex-
porionced management.
A largo number of worlsman arc engaged in
work, preparatory to rebuilding the burnod dis
triot.
Tho Watch Company is having erected the
largest brick chimney In the State.
Tho Hon. Horny Sherman, resident Trustee
Of tho Insane Asylum, ia building au elegant
residence upon his tino grounds.
The demand for houses continues uuabatei,
and reoaut ealos Of real estate show steady ap-
preciatiou Of values.
The receipts OF freight at this point, over the
C4!oago Il Northwestern Railway, for the past
nine mouths, amounted to over 50 600 tons. Can
any town Ct tho HAnle size in tho West show
moro traffic trade7 Tlis Company Ia making
efforts to retain tho trade OF Elgin.
The Farmers County Assoolalion Ia arranging
for mootlng to DO holden during tho latter
part Of this month. The Elgin Club comprises
about sixty members, and their power IL already
boing felt in township aifaira,
Tho One Hundred aud Twenty Seventh ILL.,
nois Volunteers will have reunion In tllis CITY
during September tho day Ia not yot docllsd
upon.
, 1874-05-13

TEE BAPTIST SEMINARY.
The anniversary exercises Of tho Baptist Union
Theological 6eminary ara. now In progsess 1T
, 1874-05-13

THE LAST BOARD OF TRADE sUAN-
DIAL.
The Dosrd Of Trade, senBatlon yesterday was
the failure OF Tho firm OF MesBrs, Ueuuersheets
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

A writer iu HarPsr's Bazar says " We
do not believe there Is much human
affection wasted upon the spider never
theless It is a very useful creature, aud
should not be despised. It's specific office
is to prevent the dangerous multiplication
Of winged iustcts. EntrAppirg hies is ils
forte, ami II ha, heeu remarked that II
spiders should strike, aud for single
month in summer refuse TO set their
traps, we could hardly defend ourselves
against armies Of noxlOus insects that
would take po session Of our dwellings
Ne,e theless there may be such a thing as
too many spiders in the world-a possi-
hility against which Nature has provided.
When spiders ave thickest and busiest
catching flies, large, peculiar looking
fy appears upon the stage Of action, aud
adioitly seizes the spiders wherever
I found. These spiders are slowed away
/ in sccre; cells to be food for young flies.
Thus there is compensation all around" D."
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03
cuba.

Private advices from within the lines
Of tie Patriot army, received in Phlla-
delphia from Cuba, state that few days
before the capture of the Virgini's II
Cuban force under Central Maxine
Gomez, numbering about 700, met IA
Spanish force Of about the same number
between the towns OF MANI uilo and
Bayamu, at a little place called B0rrlu-
cas-, where an ambuscade had been
prepared by the Cuban forces,
tue result Of " hlch was tue utter defeat
of the spanards, who lost two hundr' d
and twenty prisoners. over three hnn-
dred mu-k kets aud ritas, about l550J0
rounds of cartridges, eighty mule teams,
600 pounds of powder anu quantity
of clothing, provisions aud percussion
caps, etc. The Sp ,uiards left forty Killed
upon the leld. They relreated back To
Manzauillo and II Is supposed that their
| loss was mucn greater. The CuOafs
had about thirty.iyc killed and twenty
stven wounded. This capture Is con
sidcred by the Cubans a great achieve.
ment, aud has created a new impetus to
the war.
The reported removal Of President
Cespedes is not removal, but the eX'
piralicn Of his tern. He was first elected
/ President until the termination of the
war, but by subsequent clause inserted
in the Con.tilutlou he was elected for
/ five years Another clause declared his
successor to be tue Vice President, or In
the evest of that persOnage's death OF
absence. he should be succeeded by thg
/ President ofthe House of Representative,
[ The uttermost harmony prevails within
the lines, both IN the military and civil
| government.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

One Of The most notable executions
that ever occurred IN Kentucky, says tue
Louisville Courier JoHrnel of : huisiay,
was the haugiug of Captain ". 2. Kue
and Abr ham owens, at Franklin, IN
Junr, 1867. King was the leader Of II
gmg Of thieves who s.oppei several
taius On the Louisville and Nashville
railroad, and robo. d the pass ngers, aud
overs was member Ot Kings gang
he tao were convicted Of u.urdetiug
Harvey King, half witted brother Of
Captain HI z, ani II was asserted that
the murder had been committed through
fear that tte hili-witcd brother would
expose the robbers.
The day cn which the hanging took
place was intensely hot, and the crowd
iu front of the gallOws, suffering utdei
the blazing sur, grew impatient at the
seemingly interminablc speeches Of The
doomed men, VITO again and again feil-
Grated tatir iuLOcupce and called upon
/ God to witness the truth of what they
said. The sheriff was at length forced
10 aamouish them, and they stopped and
made ready TO die. Tht body of Kiug
twilched horribly after being or aad hu
appeared to die hand. Owens struggled
| some, hut do not suiI,rHs much as his
companion. Every body familiar with the
rial seemed TO feel certain that the men
were guilty, but their almost frantic
assertions ut innocence did not fail to
make an impression.
Some time ago Z man by the name ol
Evans was lyucbed in Kansas, aud a re
port Of the lynchinc Published in one oi
l lhr Kansas papers alleged that before his
death Le made a confession, in which be
SAID he had once committed a murder in
: Kentucky for which two men had beer
/ hunped. l. is now said that the Evans
who was lynched in Kansas WIS one o
( the principal witnesses against King aud
| Owens, aud that they arc the persous re-
/ lerred 10 by him In his confession. Should
these statements turn QUITO he true, they
will be likely to cause unp easant feelings
m simpson county. 1t is to be hopeC
that this publication may lead to an In
vestig4 that will give US trustworth!
/ Information.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

The particulars of the Stowe fraticide
aud subs. quent banging OF Henry Sowe,
near Dayton, Ohio, u few days since, show
that the two brothers, with some COM
pnnions, after diiuking whisky freely,
commenced shooting at a mark. John
$ owe Insisted on loading the rife for each
competitor, aud Henry c0nicnded that
each man should discharge the gun for
himsef. Henry, however, aeceded to the
demand of JUhu nHtil il was his turn to
shoot, when he demanded that the rifle
he given him to load. High words fol-
lowed, in the course Of which Henry
charsed John with dishonesty In not
uutling ball in the gun when last load
Ing it. Johu called Henry a liar, upon
wuich Henry shot John dead with a re-
volyer. Henry was Immediately seized
hy the remainder of the party, number
iug four men, dragged to a mill, from
which a rope was procured, and hanged
to the limb Of tree.
The company then repaired to the
"oiIicv" and to k a drink, and upon re-
| turning found their victims dead. Seem
.ng to realize for the first time what had
/ happened, those who participated fed
and have not yet been captured The
parents Of the brothers Stove, who live
/ in Penusy lvauia, were Informed a. ouce
/ of the terrible affair, aud arrived yester
day aftcraoon and took charge Of the ie
mains Of their sons, who, it seems, were
thelr only children.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

The following Interesting facts are
worthy Of prtservatiOn, and will prove
good matter Tor a scrap b,os;
G,ass windows were used for lights in
1880.
CLimneys first put upto houses 10 1885.
Tallog caud es for ighfs, 1891.
Spectacl,s invented by an .tlllan in
l249.
Paper nade from linen, 1909.
NOO'en clo,h made in England, 1871.
Art of printing from movable iype IN
1440.
Watches flrst made in Germany u
l447.
Telescopes invented by Porta and jan
so". 1890,
TIA first brought from China to Europe
in 1901.
Circulation of blood disc5verei by
Harvey 10 1919.
Newspaper first established In 1929.
The pendulum of clicks was met in
vented ~ 1859.
Steam engine invented ia 1919.
Bread was 1rst made from yeast in
1850.
Cotton was d-st planted In the United
States in 1859,
The fire ,ugine was invented in 1855.
Stereu'yPlug ilyelied 10 Scotland in
17s5.
The first dasuerrotype was made in
France 10 1889
Tho telegraph was invented by Morse
/ in 1882
The first tel. graphic line In the world
was established between Baltimore aud
| Washington.
The dr-t message ever sent by the
magnetic telegraph wa- the news OF the
nomination Of imes X. Polk. of Ten
nessec, Tor President OF tue U1ued States,
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

Several sensational dispatches having
been sent from Baltimore in regard TO the
fitting out of the fllibus'erlng steamer
Edgar Stuart for an expedition to Cuba,
and It having been stated in the local
press that she had cleared fiom that port
for jamaica, the following authentic and
official statement in regsrd 10 the Edgor
Stuart Is furnished TO the press; che
steamer now lies at Jenkins wharf,
watched daily by customs officials. Her
register is In the hands Cf the collector
Of the port, and she will not be allowed
tO leave under any circumstances without
full knowledge and consent of the proper
department at Washington. The Stuart
was built at Guilford, Connecticut,
In 1899, and from her papers is owned by
Zimri W. Butcher, of New York. On
the 2lst of March, 1879, she obtained an
enrolment at New York aud sailed coast
wise for New London, where on the 2Sth
of the same month she surrendered her
enrolment and obtained a temporary reg
ister. She arrived at Baltimore on the
first Of February last, from Key West,
under command Of Rudolph SUmers, her
cargo consisting of seventy-one tons OF
old IRON, and has been lying quietly al
her wharf ever since. A few weeks ago
Colonel Melchoir Gauers, representing
her owners, contracted with parties 10 re-
pair her boilers aud machinery to the
extent Of few thousand dollars. These
repairs are now going on, and oounot bC
completed snder four or i've weeks.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03

Many people seem to forget thai
character growsi that il is NO
something 10 put on ready mao,
with womanhood or manhood; bat, Gay
~ day, hre a little aud there li:ile
grows with the growth, aud stiengtu,us
with the strength, until, good or bad, i
becomes alwa,s Il coat of mail. Lpok al
man Of business prompt, reliable
conscien ious, yet clelr-hrated and ener
getc. When do you suppose he devel
opcd all these admirable qualities Wbet
he was a boy LIT Us see the way in
which a boy OF ten years gels mp in tn,
morning, works, plays, studies, and We
will tel you Just what kind Of man hl
will make. The boy tnAt IL late &. break
fast aud late AZ school stands q POO
chance To be IL prompt man. The no
who neglects his duties, be they ever 81
small, and then excuses himself by say
ing, 81 forgot, didn't thin. 20 vii
never he a reliable man. And the bo!
who huds pleasure in the suffering o
weaker things will never be a noble, gen
erous, kindly mana gentleman.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03
TWILIGHT MUSINGS.


Written for the STATE JOURNAL.
Forever thine, whRie'er this heart betlde,
Forever thine, where'er my lot he east.
Fate that may rob me of all else beside,
Shall leave me love till life itself is past.
The world may wrong me, will brave Its
hate;
False friends may change, and falser hopes
decline.
Though how'd by oankering care, I'll smile
Since YOU are mine, beloved, and am
thine.
Forever thine-when eirsling years have
spread
Times snowy blossoms DER your placid
brow.
When youths rich glow Its purple light
has fled.
And lilies bloom where roses flourish now,
Say. shall love the fading beauty lees
Whose spring-time radiance has been only
miner
No, come whai will your steadfast truth III
bless,
In youth, in age, forever, only thine.
Forever thine-at evenings dewy hour.
When gentle hearts to tendereat thoughts
Incline,
when baimiest odors from each closing
hower
Are breathing round me-forever thine.
Forever thine-'mid fashions heartlesa
In eourily bowers. At folly's gilded shrine,
smll, ON my lips, light words upon my
taugue.
MY heart will still be ever only thine.
Forever thine-amidst the boisterOus crowd
When the jest sparAles with the sparkling
wine,
would not mention your dear name aloud
/ But utdrink to you in sileuce-l0rever thine
would not, sweetheart. proiane that silyerl
sound,
The depths Of love could such rude hearts
diviue2
Let the loud laughter peal, the toast g.
round.
/ While you arc mine and am only thine.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03
A rnrmer Knlea bl a panlner.

ltrein the Louisville, ny Ledger.
For some time past ferocious panther
has been prowling through the woods
over the Cat HIS, near Taylolsville,
Spncgr county. On Monday lat, Rich.
ard Holt came across tie panther while
limiting, and fired two charges iuto IL
| side, without fatal effects. This tended
I to enrdge the animal, and 10 ie.s than
two minute. it had landed upon Holt aud
was savagely chawing him TO deaih. A
| little boy who was with Holt ran 10
where party Of men were working in a
/ Held about half IA mile away, aud as soon
as these men coud arm themselves they
hsstened TO Hot's aid, but when they
reached the spot they found him dead
aud the bOly torn almost into surejs.
/ The beast, after killing him. had Lvi.
I denly eaten a portion Of the body, na
/ large Jumps OF a.sh which had been torn
/ out Of tie body could not he found auy.
where about the splt. Mr.. Holt vas a
farmer, very fond OF bunting, was brave
IN a fault and was very veuturesome
The Inhabitants Of the neiehborh bod
have organized for the purpose Of hunt
.pg down and s'ayiug the monstur Of tn,
woods. Il is said hat The biteous ye Ii
of the beast can be heard every night
but that the people are afraid 10 pursu,
II after dark.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1874-01-03
WHERE ARB MY B0YH00D's COM
~ PABI0Ns7

Written for the STATE JouKEAL
H'n well now that question e quite easy 70
pnt TO answer 'sa rather more difficult task
Still by racking his brain, one might do II,
To a oertain extent, 50 I'll try it, here goes.
Well, the biggest boy first, Bloggs, the
clOokmAker's aOn.
Who'd a penehant for surgery, and thought
To hack, gasa aud hew at his fellow mans
frame,
He chops wood for living; It's nearly the
same.
Then Pilkins, iank, ghastly, milkcolored
Hae an eye on the pulpiti his fond, doiing
"pApN
Thought the idea good, but-how twas
can't tell
He digs cellars and such things Oh, he's
doing we'll
But snork, shrewd old Snorf, he'd plan
Of his own.
"Get rich9 that's not hard, II you know
how It's done.
rll-marry- heiress, - he said with yawn,
"And always be flush Of the good ready
John"
As he passed me to-day with wheelbarrow
Nuts, oranges, lemons and apples TO sell.
l gazed Tor mOmeut, theu mnrmufeut ,
Its strange,
How, as years Watt them onward, the minds
Of men change"
Tom Hines said he once by glpsy was told
He'd be rich AS Old Crpsus, aye, deinged
"Then III Gull from earih's pleasures
whic. ever best suits"
So he carries folks baggage aud polishes
boots.
sprigg thought Of all things Of which he'd
ever heard,
That labor was--weil, just supremely
absurd.
I'm take the world easy, I'll wager; just
walt"
Hes employed as a saw. er Of stone BY the
State.
Weeks proposed to make choice CT some
one Of these things,
"For either" said be, "a good livelihood
brings.
The lecture field. tragedy. painting or law
His tripe stand = Ihe cleinest tAAt ever
saw.
Now Slater considered 'twould be pretty
fair,
If the Governors seat or the Presidents
chair,
He in due time should hll-he was modest
you know
1 just paid him aquarter for shoveling snow
Some, Of course, I've lost sight OF, but Ranl
Hope aud Gray,
Brooks, Archer aud steele have nom earth
passed away;
Yes, the weird spectre boatmau has ferriet
them DER.
And the places that knew them will know
them no more.