davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

atlantis added tn the lime, it will also
serve to keep insects at o distance.
9 ckroaches will fee the paint which has
been washed in cool alum water. Sugar
barrels and boxes car be freed from ants
~ drawing vide chalk mark, just
af"Snd the edge Of fhe top Of them. The
mark must be unbroken, or they. will
creep over it, buta continuous chalk
mark, half an inch in width, will set
t1elr depredations at naught..
aa Powdered alugn or bnrax will keep the
chln'z bug sc . respectful distance, and
Tia velersshouldsalwaya carry bundle of
It IN their hand bags to scatter ever ard
under their pillows III hotels, etc. While
As'ayir g'at al hotel in Denver, Col, with =
''ari y,inost vt whom complained sadly OF
'he nightly attacks Of these disgust ng
Insects, @as able to keep them entirely
q bay by its~use, and I>distri outed the
c'lltents Of ny bundle among the party,
t only to their great relef, hut to the
ut'er discern titnrc Of he bugs, who were
forced To. seek new pastures. 2
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
STRAWBERRIES IN JANUARY.
A dispatch from Clisfeld, MI, to he
Wilmington Commercial SAYS:

A dispatch from Clisfcld, MI, to he
Wilmington Commercial says:
There IS peculiar cond,Iion of vege,
'"tion growing OUT of the remarkably
mild weather, which I have not seen
notic~d IN any oil the papers, The like If
which, venture 10 assert, is not em, NJ
b red Ivy tie very oldest inhabitant.
10 this lmmldi2te vicinity, and also II
the vicini'y Of Marion Station, seven
miles moth "f lhi-, the strawberries have
bloome0 and frulted. A geot.sman in
formed me that he gathered, a few days
ago, a seacup full OF well grown berries,
S me fully rpe, in his i-l1, and others
tell the same story. This fo.. region
north and east of the Chesapeake is, To-
say the least, worth recording in The
Commercial, where it will remsin in
S'me well preserved files for succeeding
generations as g. curious item"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
PASTE FOR WALL PAPER.

In pasting wallpaper, posters, etc,
specially where successive layers
70 nut on. there arises a most disa-
cable efluyium, Which il. particu.I
rly noticeable in..d2mp weather.
ne cause If this is the decompos-i
On of the paste. In close rooms it
very unwhossome and often the
use of disease. IN large manufac-
rIss, where quantities Of paste are
I'd, it becomes sour and offensive,
ne, also, has very disagreeable
or. If, when making paste or
lie, q small quantity Of carbolic
ID is added, it will keep sweet and
G from offensive smells. A few
ops added TO ink or mucilage pre- :
at mold. In whitewashing the
lar and diary, if an ounce Of car
lie acld is added to each gallon of
sh, it will prevent mold and the
agreeable taints often perceived
meat and milk from damp apart
hts Another great advantage in
moo Of norhf,Ii,. M; 4 -, nao,o 4, -,
Il paper and IN whitewash, is, thai
5ilI drive a vAy cockroaches and
er insect pests. The cheapest
best form of carbolic acid is in
~taIs, which dissolve in water OF
lily at an excess Of temperature.
DlrjcGe Homestead.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

TROY BUGS, ANTS, ETc.-No
ch crawls can live under the
n OF hot alum water. It will
q md black ants, cockroaches,
hlutz bugs, and all the nyrlads
& pests which infest our house 8
le heated term. Take two
alum and dissolve it in tbr. @
arts of boiling water; let il
10 steve until the alum is all
IN apply it with q brush, while
ing lot, to every JOINT ard
'ur closets, bs dsteads, pantry
the like. Brush the crs y,cs.
OF the skirting or mop boards,
'cS that they harbor verm;n
'ewashing y ceiling plenty ..
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
NJ DRINKS DURING MEALS

The results obtained by DR.. Beaumont in his
series 0i expGrnents on the person Of Elexis ST
Martin !, who had permanent gastric fstua,
caused bya gunshot wound, demons TT ates that
III" gas TIC juice, in order to exert its solvent &C
zion upon the food must be at the tembera,u re q,
100 & VI
Ihe common excessive and alternate use OF hat
and cold drinks therefore, during meals ia c,earv
pr,lac Of host ofailmarts In manifold ways r.
lhpa'rs digestion by alternately increasing aod
diminishing the temperature of the gastai, iaice-
mus ret ding the solvent action OF that fuid. II
lays the foundation for chr onic gastriis in con
sequence OF the excessive and reciprocal contact
ofihe TWO agents, heat aud cold, with the mucous
membrane Of the stomach, and consequently
causes dyspepsia.
ltaiso causes cracking of the enamel Of the
teeth and an increased susceptibility of the ner, es
In their immediate vicinity. Many cases of pro
traced 0dontalgia. or-in c 'mmDn phase, tooth
ache, are no doubt due {, this bad practice as al
30 The premature destruction ofthe teeth in per
s"ns oil healthy Constitutions .a-f @-@
This bad habits the generator of many cases of
ditordered organs and perverted functions gener :
ally in the anime economy
While We deprecite the use of hot and cold
oflnKs during meals, we nevertheless advocate the
moderate Use OF fluids of milk-warm temperature,
Tor The reason'hat they act as acju,ants 10 masti-
cation lnsaiivation ana deglutition offood, aud
that they assist the gastric fluids in the ds:ntegra
sl@n OF ailments For instance it is wel-known
thats without the assistance of soma fluids, it ia
extremely difficult TO comminute,a dry and britteo
cracker of her similar substance
Sun 1T il we'll we thi-k to dispense vita fluids
TO good degree during mastication, as lheh ten
dency l. @ant to render The process LEES
thorough aid eaeetive.-LG0s ollie
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
IRE FOR CHILBLAENS.

he the feet fol-, calf an hour in
as hot as can be borne, add
ater after the feet have beer in
moments, as they will bear
han at first. Let the water
east as hot when the feet are
ed as when put in. This draws
iamnation out and allays the
9 which iS so very painful
it'll a cloth ; then battle well
emlock oil (which can be got
druggists at = trifing cost f;
~ the fire. Repeat the APP
ms three Or four nights il
Care should be taken not
the feet Immediately. Try
tfiicted ones. VICroR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
WIT H
DEATH

Ihe Humorous Side OF Mediccl Practice
WITH AN EXPOSE OF MEDICAL HUMBUGs, QUACKs
AND cHARLATASs,oP ALL AGES AND COUNTRIES.
500 Pagss, $50 EngraOjngs. d
1t ventiates Quacks, Impnstors, TravelliLg Doc
tors, Patent Medicine Vendors. Noted Female
Cneats. Fortune Tellers and Mediums, and gives
Interesting accounts OF Noted Physicians and
narratives OF their lives 1t reveals startling Sc.
Grets ana nstructs all how to avoid thu ills which
nesh IS herr to. We want agents in every town
ana county 10 sell this book. For circulars and
terms ADDRESS The publishers.
j. D. BURR IL co.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

Tn ,ee nations who eat fish with one
meal each day are undoubtedly the mast
active In intellect, and the mnsi ca, able
OF brain labor without exhaustion or
fatigue. Not only is such phosuha,ic
1'od conducive TO the activity of the
BRAIN, ont y promotes fecund.ty end in
creases she ability to endure co,d
fatigue, ETC., and, while the faclli,jes for
OBJ aiming IL are constantly Increasing, 1t
would he Well tor the rising generation
Were hsy made to partake OF and reaI,z.
1t rs second only III many respects TO tile
staff OF life and the husband aud tath.
who occasionally t. kgs half day firm
his legitimate business 70 fill his haske,
with delicious fish. should NOT .. cen.
SldereG as a mere IS, ortsman," but
20 q pr"vlder" for his family Of tuo..
Things which are o: vital unlny.-Htr.ld
Of Health.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

r
parts Of Switzerland. when two
men have quarreled with each other.
and their friends are anxious to See
them rreoofnoilled, they endeavor to
bring them unawares under the same
roof. Ifthe two enemies sit down
at the same table they are pledged to
peace, They break a piece Of bread
together, and are friends once more
1t would be a good idea if every boy
or girl who quarelsC with another
boy or girl, should make up, ''and be-
come reconciled 1.-THE monente they
HAPPIER. to eat bread together in tile
SAME oounty;A atsieast, that is what
we think about it.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
OR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF TIE UNITED STATES.

'oVo PAGES AND 800 ENuRAviNGs WRITTEN ~
20EAINFNT AUTHORS, 1NCLEDINd JOHN p.
GovGH AND HORACE GREELEY
This work is a complete history of all branches
ofinGustry, processes Of manufacture, etc. in ali
manufactures and is the most en- ter tanning ard
valuable work CT information on subjects ofgener-
al interest ever offered to tn puhic For circulars
and terms, address tnr publishers. ggs.1a
We send an elegant German C'hroDto, mounted
and Teady forfaaan6nJ, free to e0e' q agent.
B. BURR & CD. -H9r RI, Gonn., or 0aiea,o
s !. ~ r'yu9
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12

TRUE RELIGIOUS LIFE consis 4
where Cod has pnt you, and ex
Chri>t'an qualities. It coasIs 6
ng pity where pity is called for;
asting pa ieuce where patience is
; In exhibiting gentleness whore
fss is needed. 1t consists ia Tor
With "thers; in bearing others
IN net being easily provoked; III
n" evil, when evil things are
:" you; In loving, VII ere 9th, r
id hate; in doing, where others
still. In other words, it is in
lie ibat the mathematician
AXE AN application of his prob.
is necessary that the theory Of
lould bc applied to Iife.--H "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-02-12
w TO PREPARE COFFEE.

rench cooks say good cofs,e can
'e made by boiling ; it mas he
ed ; the aroma and favor Of Il e
1o goes off IN the steam ifit is
I'd. The ground coffee must be
n a vessel that is like q fine
I in the bottom, pour boiling
er on this and as it passes
lgh tits fit for use and if not
Immediately should be placed
e it will simply keep hot and
boil. We give this French
ID Of making good coffee not
btnetit OF hygierists for hey W.,
Gee. du' to those who still f.e,
10y must take cnff.t, wo "oqId SAY
must have 1t. make it in The be.s
J9rrna5 q H+a2th
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
EYES AND EARS.

A RTlFICIAL HUMAN EYES-y r. DA.Is,. ~.
vcntor and only maker Of the Improves A bs ni.
Human Eye acknowledged ly the faculty 70 vg tIv onW
correct imitation nature In the woriu. ~ nAst ~
tccnth street. between Third aud Fourth RvenuSs
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

CC7 EAST I'D ST, NEAR 20 AVA RESPECT
10 able woman wishes 10 go out by the day or week
to sew by hand or chine; Will take her own machine
u required; good references Call address Mrs.
KENNEDY
The New York herald., 1874-06-15
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALES.

A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT SERVANT DE-
~ sircs TO go TO Europe with family In the capacity
OF nurse or companion or otherwise Apply at unver-
SltY place.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

400 WEST PATH ST., SECoND FLOOR, BACK.-A
HUI respectable girl To do general houscwork i'll a
small family. is good washer and ironer good
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

76Q 3DAv., BETWEEN 47TH AND 4sTH sTs-BY
OO first class cook unde all kinds OF cook
ing excellent baker washer and roner good city
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

(NOACHMAN.-f WOULD LIKE TO GET GOOD
~ place Tor exceptionally willing sober and fath-
ful Coachrnan. who will leave at the end OF the
month"; and whom recommend. Address " East
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

900 EAST 37TU ST, tor FLOOR-AS SEAM
90 stress or TO take care of chldren understands
operating and making chiidrcns clothes objection
o the
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

81 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
10 as eood cook ana first class washer and ironer:
understands nutng and all kinds of 10
ectton to short distance the country with a fam
lily; best city reference.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

ACCOMPLISHED LADY TEACHER WISHES TO
n to Europe TO part of the world cher
companion salary no object; good reference. Ad.
dress CUBA box l53 Herald Uptown Branch Office
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

900 WEST 26TH sT.-AYOUNG WOMAN, LATELY
OAC landed. 10 do general houscworK IN a private
family can be we'll recommended by respectable friends
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

EcS Sd Ay.. BETWEEN 37rH AND 3sTH SITS,
'lUC third hoor-A young woman can make LADIES' and
childrcns dresses all kinds family sewing; would do
chamber work 10 growing children; would go a
short distance in the country: has good references
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

900 WEST 27TH ST., SECOND FLOOR ROOM To-
LAA yonng woman wishes few gentlcmcn's and
families washing by the week month; best city
reference 20 out few days in the week to work
Call for week. Mrs. MURRAY.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

COO EAST 2fTH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL AS
CUJ scamstress in private family; understands
Wheeler Wilson's machine perfectly objection t0 be
among children give the best references. Address
r. +.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

~ WEST BED STA PROTESTANT IRISH GIRL
Off 10 do general housework. Can be seen for two
days at her pre- mt employers.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

CcE WEST 5lST ST.. NEAR 9TH AVA GIRL
COC wishes to do general nousework; first
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

An WEST 18TH STA FIRST CLASS LAUNDREss;
fO understands hutinR; Is an excellent washer and
ironer or a cook and laundress In small family city
or country; good reference.
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

107 EAST 18th ST. NEAR lST AVA YOUNG
~ woman as cnambermad and TO do sewing in
family or 10 take child: Wheele
Wilson'S machine; no objection To the country. Cal
TOR W days
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

s)1S WEST 18TH ST. FIRST FLOOR, IN THE
LlO leni.-A respectable young woman to go out by
the day washing and ironing housekeeping good city
refer
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

1C7 WEST 18TH ST, THIRD FLOOR-A RE-
TOT Specialize young girl to do upstairs work take
care OF children In private family best
The New York herald., 1874-06-15

17H 7TH Av.-AN AMERICAN GIRL AS CHILD's
W nurse or chambermaid in q private family bes,
city references.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
Who Captured Santa Anna i?

Mr.. James A.. Sylvester writes to the
Austin (Texas) Stateman: General
Robinson was one of the party of,
think, five, with myself, that left the
min body Of men under General Ed
mund Burleson, ut Vince's Bridge, who,
with volunteers, was in pursuit Of Gen
cral Santa Anna and the stragglers of
his army, Oh the I'D, the day after the
b..ttlc. Proceeding back to our main
camp on Buffalo Bayou, VIC separated
for the purpose Of hunting. During
orr separation ] espicd Santa. Anna, but
neither Mr.. Robinson nor any Of the
party was within five hundred wards of
me when Santa Anna was captured,
they coming upa few moments after.
have always awarded the same credit
to that party that I felt was due to my
solf. But you will find among the mr.
chivcs Of the Texas Historical Society n
full account Of the capture, us also what
passed between General Santa Anna and
myself, in the presence Of Gen. Sam
Houston and nearly the whole Of our
little army, as also u complimentary
card from General Houston and the OK
PRECISION OF thanks and gratitude from
S'mta Anna himself to me when cap
turc'l. Probably many of the veterans
have either forgotten me, or supposed
me dead, us left Texas in 1919, and
have resided in this city ever since"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
A Good Fl shiny Ground.

DIR: G. J. Kenworthy, Of Beverly,
N. j., went down to Barncgat, VII.
Tuckcrton Railroad, ON Friday, the
18th. to fish for blue fish or Swapping
mackerel. On Saturday, 18th, in seven
hours he caught 263 fish !; on Monday,
in six hours, he caught 2G5, and on
Tuesday, in four hours, 153, making a
total of G81 fish. weighing 8, 600 pounds
caught single handed in seventeen
hours. At Beach Haven millions of
fish are seen daily sporting in the surf,
driving the shad, herring, barbs, and
ashore by bushels. The
boys at the Parry House caught twenty
six fine shad in the surf, driven in by
the nlackercl, and on the 10Th friday
three men caught 1913 sleeps head,
six pounds each. One mack
crcl was caught by Mr.. II. B. Engle,
of the Parry House, which
weighed nine and half pounds. He
caught this, with many others, while
on the shore, throwing his
line out into the surf. Tho mackcrel
arc so plenty that they have driven the
herring and moss bunkers almost en-
tirely out of the bays up into the creeks
until they crowd each other out of the
water, while the beach is strcwn with
the dead and aliye.-EE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
Cruelty 10 Animals.

At the jubilee congress Of the Royal
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals, held in London on June ~, IL
paper by DIR. Hamilton of Liverpool
was read on "Thc mental s,ilcrings of
animals from fear in slaughter houses"
He maintained that they were able to
understand what was being done to
their companions that this knowledge
added to their pain and he suggested
that double slaughter houses should be
used, SO that animals should not sec
others killed. Signor Conlail,li Of Flor
ence asked if no better way could be dis
covered for killing fowls than was ut
present practiccd. In Italy they we're
often picked alive, and he suggested
that committee should consider the
subject. The Rev. Canon Cooper said
they would not check cruelty until they
had public slaughterhouscs. Hcnrgcd
lalies not to continue the practice Of
wearing BIRDS wings in their hats. lie
knew that the grcbcs, for instance,
were skinned alive il, order to preserve
in it's full beauty the sheen Of the PIN
mage. Later in tho day the reverend
gentleman suggested that !. resolution
should be passed cnlltlrm',ing the boil
ing OF Holsters, crabs, and sl,rimps,
WOULD 81 little spirits now and then
hurt me much ?' asked II patient Of u
pFysici;n. "Nn," s:,id The doctor :;
-. little spirits now and then would
not hurt You much but if you don't
axe amy, they won't hurt you 1T ALL
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
made IL her" Of 20" when ev ny other
fellow OH tho field would have quakcd

made IL hero Of yom when very other
fellow OH tho field would have quakcd
with t:rror?"
"lt was tho grace Of God" respond
cd James. IL I'm his child, and he is
my Father, AMI [ knew 1,A would not
forsakc mo in tho hour of trial."
The farmer groancd in spirit.
"Jamcs, my good fellow, what must
/ do? Surprising I never get we'll
again land tho doctor doesn't give mo
much hopc), what will becomo Of mop"
"Your portion will bc dreadful, sir,
if you do not repent of your sins and
come to Jesus.
elbow shall como to Jcsus?"
"With this prayer, sir
just as 1 am without ono plea.
But that thy blood was shed for mo,
And that thou hitl'st mo come to thee,
o! Lamb Of God, cOmc'"
"Ah! I am poor sinner james, lost
and nn,lnnc.'
"Jcs,ls Christ c:,mc to seek and to
save That which was lost, sir; 80 that
there's hope for you"
"Ah PA CLEAN Of hope illumined
the troubled face of the worll-worn
man--" say that again, James
The good fellow repeated once more
those words which have borne upon
their wigs life and healing to thou
sands. Again and again he sat or knelt
by tho bedside of tho sick man, and
gradually the farmer was led to en-
bruce the truth, and the hard, stern
man became, under the softening infl,1-
ences Of religion, as gentle as a child.
Restoration to health was soon granted
him, and ere the autumn sheavcs we're
gathered in he walked among the reap
crs I'LL altered and repentant man, and
james Thornton became his tr,,est and
dearest friend. No longer were tho COT
fers of the farmer closed to tho wants
of the poor and needy; no longer did
he turn an unsympathizing ear to their
griefs and sorrows, and James, with his
gentle trusting wife, lived to prove the
blessed promise made to them and to
their children: GAS the mountains
are round about Jerusalem, so the Lord
is round about His people from hence
forth even for ever" -Rritish lt0rE-
9f,O2llflh.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
How BristOw Put q Snu1Ier on Nudge.


Bristow allows that he is Secretary
of the Treasury. Under the Richard
son regime, anybody about the building
was liable to promulgate financial
opinions and to Indicate what they
considered orrcctgovcrnmcntal policy.
Bristow means to do most of this him
self, and is introducing adiscipline that
is almost martial. On yesterday, Mr..
Nudge, heretofore pretcntious
and noisy subaltern, came into: Bristow's
room and threw himself across a sofa
III the familiar style of Richardson
days. At the moment Bristow was
explaining IL new financial idea to IN
official visitor. As he finished, Nudge
broke i'll patronizingly, observing ::
Excellent, Mr.. Secretary; 1 am glad
to be able to agree with you in what
you say" Bristow turned upon him
chillingly. "Your chief is the COM
missioner of Customs," he said.
"Rcport to him ut once. When you
have any future business with me,
transact it through him. If I have
any special use for you, I'll send for
YOU" Nudge edged out. Bristow
has already made marked change in
the morals of tho department.. He
contemplatcs further reduction of the
force, and wholesale increase in it's
efficiency. He has made Il brave start
in his work of improvement, and the
country is crying him Il grateful God
s1u,ca1
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-16
Tho Haunting Face.

bf ttNSINStE +. WtslH'S.
said: ~ will not know thee wI,cnr" tl",, art,
\nd though thou Invest, thou art dead to III,
seal thee in thy collin, far apart
From all my life, fr" all my memory:
| weight thee down with hrn resolve and st,r,,
Within Tia. "n.ra>t'., grave TO lie lororn.''
And yet, tIuil manifest nv!
said: 80 face, lrn% thee all my gold,
With irwrls sanla-w,"d, and spices rare;
bring Il" dearest Years my life doth hold,
With boarded n,nnr,*, and ,lrca innings, fair,
I" bald royal to,ub where thou III state
SHALT lie, with guard Of honor at the gate"
And yet, tloa manifest me!
| said: "Thou art not l"autiful, . face!
THY cheeks are Wan, thy far-oT eyer; are dim.
Eut here is ",r with budding, youthful grace,
Who i'r"tlrr> cup filled to the hrin
With lite" elixir. See! u,aT ils wine,
While loves clrhantncnt, to the full, il mime"
And yet, thou l,auutcst me!
said: ''Tho wonders of the world are vast;
Mine Y, Is shall thcIu." Forth 1 20, in uucs
OF The rr,l-bcltri lightning, coming fast
From out the east, and shining toward the west
hunt the northern lights DER iccbcrl:s high;
l tth tuO StiFsCFCSS Ill Inc toltIl0fn Sky.
And yet, thou llaunt,,t me!
said: "My heart is failing me for fear;
Ny ''hrn"" are shadows, and my hopes dream
grasp Irn, and i"io!d! they disarp ar
Nor loves, nor friends joys, are what the,
Seem.
Will begin anew: will subject
Ay'tll, and live the ~traitc>t of my sect"
Aud yc, thou llaunt.st me!
said: cart here nsain, o haunting face?
Speak, then, ant, take my cursc!" Thy pal. liis
part:
:" Thy lifcs one love thou cal,st not thus clac.'
b"t r, fleet the image i'll thine heart;
Thine own heart knows me, though thy lips may
liz;
y false I" thine own self! il cannot die,
Thi: love t!,at hauntcih thec!"
--F'"m -II7'lrtoM'S .I""tnal.