davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

usFAyoRABIE ACTION BY THE BOARD OF PARDoNs
BALTIMORE, Oct 10.
The American has special from West Chen-
Ter stating that Undertook counsel has received
notification from Governor Hartranft that after
d careful examination of the case he finds it his
duty to issue warrant for execution of Udder-
zooh for the murder of doss. The prisoner was
Notified Of the fact by his counsel, and received
the Intelligence with strong nerve.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

OCCUPATION OF FoNTARABIA By THE ISsuRdENTs--
HUBaFQuENT ExPuLs1oN.
MADRID, Get 10.
The Carlists entered Fontarabia III the Froy-
iuce of Biscay, yesterday, under the cover Of a
fog, but were expelled after they had burned a
part of the town. The Carlists made attack Oh
lrun and San Martial, but were driven out af-
ter they had captured part of Behabia, COM
handing tn. international Bridge
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

HEcovrnRD.--Mr. petidemange, of Christians
whose horse and wagon were stolen, at church,
on. Sunday nighthad them recovered thismorning
by the police. Three small boys, living Tin
Hedgeyilie, and named Frank Swiggett, VIM.
Swiggett and Frank Sharp. had taken the team
for ride. They were in the cells, this morn
ing and ought not to go to Jail but to Reform
school, if public punishment is needed at all.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

ITS FERMENTATION TO THE GERMAN GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, Oct. IS.
The Spanish minister to Berlin has presented
10 the German Government, copy Of Spains
note to France complaining of the latters con-
duct regarding the Carlists
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
THE UNITED STATES PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
HAVE YOU TRIED
J U X u b E b.
are you
WEAK, NERVOUS, OR DEBILITATED9

EAhi NhhFOUoi On DII'1I1I IN II ED
ARE You so LANGUID that any exertion requires
more OF an effort than you feel capable OF making?
THEN TRY JuRuBEBA, the wonderful tonic anu IN
Vgorator which acts benetcially on the secretive
organs as TO impart vgor to all the vital forces.
il is no alcoholic appetizer which stimulates for
short time only TO let the sufferer iall TO lower
depth OF misery, but 1t Ia vegetable tonic acting
directly on The liver and spleen.
II regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, and
gives such healthy tone to the whole system as to
soon make the invalid feel like new person.
Its operation il not violent, but Is characterized by
great gentleness the patient experiences no sudden
change no marked results, hui gradually his trou-
bles
"FOld their tents. like the Arabs,
And silently steal away
This is no new and untred discovery, but las been
long usei with wonderful remedial results, amt Is
pronounced by the highest medical authorities, the
most powerful tonic and Alternative known
ASK your druggist for IT,
For sale by JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY co.
sep2l-4w Philadelphia Ia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

MO JhNElHUs Otl+
Adyces from Buenos Ayres give hopes of All
smicsblo arrangement between the Government
ard the Reyolutionsts. The negotiations to
shat end are progressing.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON &
a BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

SET7TEMBFK % ItIT,
Trains VIII leave Wilmington as follows for:
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, $50, $40,
$50, 1890, a. IN, 2, 100, T.20 $50, y. IN.
Philadelphia and New York, 1.3l u. m, 1911 1912,
b.42, p. m.
a. M, $50 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1892, 2.Ga, 1902, am
1855, l.29, $40, ITO p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 600, 1910 a. m, rs, $40, y. m,
Harrington and Intermediate stations 300, 1910
a. IN GO p. IN.
DenNr and intermediate Stations 500, 1910 a. m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations, 400, 80,
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 1881 a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, 1872, 2.03 q. IN.
For further information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted at the depot
mar13-1y II. +. KJsNNEI, Superintendent.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

A MEXICAN LINE - T H L firm.
IN AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COM ss:xsssasA&s.
PANY OF PHlIADEIPuIA.-Weekl mail Steam
ship service between
PHILADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL,
CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN,
Sailing every Thursday from Philadelphia, and
Sailing every Wednesday from Liverpool.
The following Steamers are appointed 10 sail from
Philadelphia.
'KENILw0RTH, Oct IL PENNSYLVANIA, Nov. o
INDIANA, Oct. % ILLINOIS, Nov. IL
'ABBoTsFoRD, Oct. % OHIO, Nov.
PRICES OF PASSAGE IN CURRENCY.
Cabin SIS to 800 according to accommodations.
Steerage and Intermediate IL ,kets to and from all
points at the lowest rates.
Steamers marked with Star do not carry inter
mediate.
Passenger accommodations for all classes unsur-
passed. Ample attendance is provided. Every
steamer carries q surgeon and stewardess.
These steamers are supplied with Lfe-Rafts In
addition to the usual LlfeBoat and Llfe-Preserv-
erg.
Through tickets and through Bills Of Ladlng is.
sued between all prominent points.
For passage, rates OF freight and other informa-
ton apply to
PETER WRIGHT & SONS, Genl Agts,
807 Walnut St.. Philadelphia
Richardson, Spence y co. N.&.J Cummins& Bros,
Liverpool. Queenstown.
s. F. BELTS, Agent Adams Express Office vii
mington, Delaware. A. IL. GRlMSHAW. Agent
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
/ r. D. SEEDS,

I r. y. SEEDS,
~ CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
snop, Fourth street, between West an'i Iatna
residence Adams ST., doors South Ut Delaware
avenue Estimates furnished on all kinds OF worn
and Jobbing carefully attended 10 NJ reasonable
prices. Iy2S-ly
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
Ae,u advertisements.

w A N # Il ID AGENTS FOR THE
w LIFE AND EXPLORATIONS OF DR.. LIVING
sT0FR." Complete, authentic, fresh hook Price
suited TO the times. Address, d. b. RUSSELL,
0ct5-4w Publisher, Boston, Mass.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

THE TRIAL OF THE ASSASSIN TO BEGIN on THE
Doth.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
gaiI Road Einrs.
PALTIMoRE g POTOMAC R. I


NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON THROUGH
LINE.
ON AND AFTER SEPTEMBER 2sTII, 1874
Trains will leave Wilmington in connection with
the Baltimore Il Potomac X. r., as follows:
Leave Wilmington 2.03, A. NJ. Arrive Washington
Leave wilmington 1902 A. NJ. Arrive Washington
2.40 p. M city time.
Leave Wilmington 1856 r. NJ. Arrive Washington
RETURNING:
Leave Washington 9.9a, A. NJ, city time. Arrive
Leave Washington at il.bt A. Nj. Arrive Whining
Leave Washington d.ta P. NJ. city time Arrive
Leave Washington sos, P. M, city tilue. Arrive
Wilmington 1871, A. NJ.
A. NJ, 40 40, 800. P. NJ. Arrive Washington
s.s5, 1910, A. NJ, 5.55, 9.25, and il.25 ?. NJ.
Leave washington 500 ilos, A. NJ, $40, 9.9s, p.
NJ Arrive Baltimore 9b5, A NJ, 1.2b b.2T, II. 30 p.
Nj. E. I. DuBARRY,
I'D. $. Young. General Pass. Ag't. feb2s-ti
CtHANGE OF HOURS. WILMINGTON
~ Il WESTERN RAILROAD Commenclng Mon
1ws
Leave Wilmington 1890 a. M, and s,as p. m.
u ave Landenberg 6.45 q, M, and 1.30 p. IN.
Arrive Wilmington 1855 q. M, and 10 p. IN.
Arrive Iandenberg 12.15 p. IN , and $50 p. m.
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, with p, W. y
Penna. 4 Delaware Railroad. Also Sunday trains
throughout September, probably longer.
jy29-tf DAVID CONNELL, Supt
DORCHESTER & DELAWARE r. r.
TIME TABLE.
| On aud after MONDAY, December 9th, 1873,
Passenger trains, with Freight Cars attached, viii
until further notice, run as follows, Sundays ex
| cepted:
Leave Leave
| AM. PM
ChmOnuRci .........y.5u seaiOfu ....-.......Hlt
LinkWood. ......... 1908 fredericksburg ......2.4
East New Market. 1927 East New Market. 3. 81
| fredericksburg ....... 11.06 Lnkwo0d. .........3.4
Arrive at Arrive at
Seaford.. Cambridge. ........4.2I
| This train makes close connection with tra!ns oil
the Delaware Railroad for all points North and SOutl
Of Seaford and with Steamers at Cambridge, TO ant
! from Baltimore. JAMES M MURPHY,
SupefintendeJ
| N. B.--An freight must be on the platform an
properly marked, half an hour before the schedul
| time for the trains leaving. jan16-tf
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14

ENMAN LINE FOR QUEENSTOWN,
a AND LlYERpOOlA-ROY1I MAI. .>srzsR.
STSAhsRs are appointed 10 sail as foows; 1890
CITY OF PARIS, SATURDAY, oct. II. ut 10 noon,
A. NJ.
CITY OF MONTREAL, SATURDAY, Oct. "a, at 3
z. NJ.
CITY or BRUSSELS, SATURDAY. Oct. 81, at 10 A.
NJ
CITY OF CHESTER, SATURDAY, Nov. I, at PM.
and each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from
pier IS North River N. Y.
RATES or PASSAGE TO AND FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Cabn-ssO, and 800, gold, according to accommo-
datons. Round Tip tickets at low rates.
Steerage-To anil from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Glasgow Dublin. Londonderry, Belfast, fIavre, Ham.
burg, Sweden, Norwey, Denmark and Paris at re-
duced rates.
Drafts for FL, and upward, at current rates. paya-
BILE at any port OF Great Britain and Ireland
For further Information apply at the Company
Otice,
O'D0NNELL Il FAULK Sole Agents.
400 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Or to X. r. ROBINSON Il Co, Agents, Fourth
and Market Street. Wilmington. my11-1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
Gfeatl Steamships.
A NCHOR LINE.

A NcHoR LINE. LIZ
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
IA VORITE ROUTE FOR TOURISTS.
PAssKNdER ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
From Piers 20 and Fl North River, N. Y.
Rates OF Passage-Payabe IN Currency.
TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, LONDONDERRY,
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin $5b To $50, according To accommodations.
CABIN Return Tickets issued at reduced rates.
INTERMEDIATE AND STEERAGE as low as by
any other iirst-class line
Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates.
For Tickets or further information, apply to
SAMUEL f. BELTS, Adams Express, or A. d. IE-
CARPENTER, duPonts Mills, Wilmington, De!a-
ware. apr9Gm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
.fire, aslarIns 4 Yifs gasnraufs


VNHE MANHATTAN LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
ESTABLISHED 1850.
STATEMENT, JANUARY 1sT 1874.
Premiums received In 1873. 81 $780, 81s.2l
Interest received In 1873 T96,Sh3.7e
Total receipts In 1873, s2,as3, i72.O6
Total assets January lst 50 009, 4G2.3a
Reserve or Reinsurance Fund required
fer all Policies In f0rceCarllsle stan
dard, four per cent. ...... 80, $50 1b1.Si
Dividends unpaid, and all
other liabilities. ........... 402Cs3.5l
Total liabilities SI,342, s359s
Surplus as regards Policy-holders fl,GG6,62G 81
Thia would enable the Company, were such Il
course desirable, TO divide this year ore hundred
aud four per cent.
The interest received on Investments in
1873 paid all the death claims and left
surplus OF ...tit,OOO o5
For every 800 OF Liabilities, the Company has
1923 OF Assets.
For Table of Rates, and further Information, cal
at the WILMINGTON AGENCY,
THOMAS +. PLUkMER, GENERAL AGENT,
Ian2-1y No. b02 MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-14
furniture aud aIndfrtaking
JOSEPH L. MILLER,
FOURTH AM KING STREETS,

FURNITURE wARERooMs, .
FURNITURE WARE ROOM
National Republican., 1874-05-16
AN AMERICAN GIRLS MATCH

A correspondent writes: A recent social incl
dent is causing a sensation among the fashion
able members of the English and American
colonies resident in Paris. This is the marriage
between Lord Alfred Churchill, second son of
the Duke Of Marlborough and NJ. P. for Win
chester, and the eldest daughter Of Mr.. Je-
rome, of New York, who, with bis family have
been resident for some time in Paris, where
the intimacy between the two families and the
young people was formed. The bridegroom is
twenty-five years of age, and the bride (if one
may venture TO assert such fact) nineteen,
so that the match is in that respect altogether
appropriate. Tho ceremony was performed
1rst at the American Consulate, in the pres
ence of Mr.. Wsshburne and other members of
tho legation, and afterwafd at The British En-
bassy, in the Rug du Faulbourg St, Honore, by
Dr.. Forbes, the English ChaPlai9, ip .h2 midst
stS stfses' Re indeed, Eas sts sSekea With eqa ae
pages, to say nothing of the dense crowd Of
lockers on Of all ranks, who stationed them
selYes there to have look at the bride. The
bridegfoom's family, in the absence of the
Duke, was represented by his eldest son, the
Marquis of Blanford. Lord Lyons the British
bassador, and yr. Wasbbyyls, United States
Minister, We're both als9 Ptessnt, apa sss&ed
both also to rejoice in this nsw proof Of satsnie
c3rdiaIs between the kindred races, and the al
lance of an English historic name. and 2ne 5ff
the noblest, too, With q da1ghtsf 6f America.
The tgg younger fI'tsrS & tAs sEjdG made
together very striking as the bride, leaning on
het fathers ARM and followed by long train
of friends and attendants, walked up to the al
tar through the crowded assembly which had
met to greet her. The wedding breakfast was
served at Mr.. Jerome's handsome residence In
the Aye4ue du Roi dc RoHe.
National Republican., 1874-05-16
ABSEyTMIyDyEss CURED.

The story of the absentEinded man who,
meeting his own son In the street, shook hands
with him AMI asked him how his father was
has been equaled by the forgetfulness of Wis
consin farmer. This man drove to town to
transact some business and WAS accompanied
by his wife. Leaving her at dry goods store
he proceeded to carry out his intentions. Hay-
ing finished his business be forgot all about
the little circumstance of bringing his wife with
him, and started home alone. Arriving there,
he put his horses out and proceeded to do the
chores. In the meantime his wife had learned
that her husband had LEFT town without her.
Hiring a conveyance she was.driven home. She
didn't wait to take of her things, but selling
press-board made her way to the back yard.
The husband was just seating himself on
milking stool, and had just opened conversa-
ton " it'll the COW on the subject Of "h'isting,"
remarking frequently that It was $50, boss. J"
He was Just getting settled down to business
whena whistling sound, as If something rapidly
cleaying the air, came from the other side of
the cow. 1t was the preSs-board, and the wife
was on one end of it. An instant after It fell
with crushing weight upon his knees. The
COW, having conscientious scruples about
standing between husband and wife, lefG very
suddenly, and in her hurry kicked the unfor-
tunate man in the immediate vicinity of his
vest pocket. The unhappy victim of ci7cum-
stances SCI ambled up on all fours, when the
press-board again descended, striking him op-
posite to where the COW had left her tracks.
| His wife then asked him If he would ever forget
her again and his answer was plain AMI to the
point, "Not much"
National Republican., 1874-05-16
LETTERS WITHOUT WORDS.

When M.de Persigny was French Minister
of the Interior, he received visit one day from
o friend, who, on sending up his name, was
shown in the great mans sanctum. warm
discussion arose between them. Suddenly an
usher entered and handed the Minister note.
On opening 1t, he St once changed his tone of
voice, and assumed quiet aud urbane manner.
Puzzled as to the contents Of the note, and by
the marked effect it had suddenly produced
upon the Minister, his friend cast i furtive
glance at 1t, when, to his astonishment, he pre-
ceived. that It was simply plain sheet Of paper
without scratch upon It'll More puzzed than
ever, the gentleman, after few minutes, took
his leave, and proceeded to interrogate the
usher, to whom he was well known, for he
himself had been Minister OF the Interior.
'You have" said he, "just handed TO th Min
lister note, folded up, which had a most ex-
traordinnry effect upon him. Now, II was q
plain sheet Of paper with nothing written upon
it. What did Is meanp "sir," fePlied the
usher, '.hsJai is fAs sxliapstioh, which must
compromise myself Ny master Is very warm,
a6d very liable to lose his temper. AS be him
self Is aware Of his weakness, he has 6tders5
me each tips that bis voice is raised sufficiently
to be audible IN the apte-room, without delay
to place sSest q paSsF IN ab envelope and
take !. 70 him: That reminds him that his
temper s getting The better Of him, and ne o.
once calms himself. Just now l hoard ms
voice rising, and Immediately carried out ny
instruetioas;u -
National Republican., 1874-05-16
1 UNIHERSAL KITEFLYING.

One of the greatest holidays IN China is kite
day. This occurs on the ninth day ofthe ninth
month, when the Inhabitants of the cities go
out upon the hills and spend the day in flying
kites. Sometimes thirty to forty thousand
people are assembled together on one bill,
where they engage all day in this beautiful
amusement. All classes engage in it, from the
Emperor down to the actor. Taking their
kites and going to the hills to fly them on this
day is called Ascending on high" The kites
are Of all sizes and great variety Of shapes and
colors. Some are in the shape of spectacles,
others represent fish or cells, or kraken ten to
thirty feet long; others are like birds, bugs,
butterflies, or dusdrupeds; some represent men
sailing through the air; others are eight-sided,
In imitation OF the eight diagrams invented BY
one Of the early Chinese emperors. To invent
9 kite is sign of genius IN q ruler or states
man. On aps a}y, when the air is full Of
sss .sS SSss sRs = ssosssSus
the effect & very pleading. sohne Of them are
adorned with the beads o5 dragons and figsfa
q be al im69ns bjr, u Sf6lp q hawks.
The Chinese show sfsat skill1n keeping half a
dozen pspef hS SSis going on one string. Avery
pretty appearance is made by number Of
lnsn kites 80 sfrihged ii the air as to reser-
BILE the several blocks In game Of doniiness.
National Republican., 1874-05-16
A LoBoy sYEAK r9rEF.

An sudscious trioS, says the Court Journal,
was lately played by "snesk thief" at q Lon
don cid6 Ee entered the hall without at
tractlnE the hotioe q the porter, apd proceeded
to empty the pockets oi the grsat-coats Re
found ranged in . corridor. While selecting 9
few Of the best, he was interrupted by mem
Der, who, In astpnishmsnt, asked him what he
was doing. "Oh, this is my regular business p
he ssid. am employed TO clean the gentle
mems clothes n several clubs. take sll the
grease ont Of their collars" "Indeed," said
the gentleman, Interested, thinking he
had got hold OF one he could turn to &C
count. "How long do you tskel" "Why, I
will be back with these in an hour" "If so,
you may as we'll take mine" said the master,
adding his coat to the heap, and escorting the
"sneak thief' past the porter. "What great
convenienees you have in London" remarked
this county gentleman to some of his friends.
81 have Just given my coat TO man I found in
the corridor, who cleans coats for the club"
''To when do you' sayf" cried two or three.
"The man found carrying the coats out.
Wait-I have his card" But tho knowing
ones did not wait; they hurried out To- find the
pockets Of some great-coats empty, and other
coats altogether gone.
National Republican., 1874-05-16
THE CELLBACY OF WOMEN.

The conditions of life are more fatal to men
than to women. Although the proportion Of
boys born In any civilized community is 1o4 TO
los to every 100 girls, greater number Of the
latter survive to reach maturity. In fact, in
nearly all countries there is q surplus Of
women. In England there are 103 women to
every 100 men, and in America the excess Of
women is fully five per cent, while In certain
parts Of the United States, such as Massachu-
setts, the emigration Of young men has made a
far greater disparity in the numbers Of the
sexes. From the surplus of women there
would naturally follow the enforced celibacy
Of the more unattractive of the sex. There
are, however, other causes which also tend to
produce the same result.
Prominent among these is the lack of chas-
tity among men. According to Mr.. Greg,
whose "Literary and Social Judgments" has
recently attracted much attention, this latter
cause is more powerful than all others pro-
ducing the celibacy of SO large a number Of
English women. His remarks on the subject
can be applied with equal truth to the conii-
ton of things in this country, and we therefore
quote them, leaving the moral to be drawn BY
our readers. Mr. Greg remarks: "If every
man among the middle and higher ranks were
compelled to lead life of stainless abstinence
till be married, and unless he married we may be
CNClO bIlOSC
would have so many offers, such earnest and
such nationally eligible ones, that no one would
remain single except those to whom nature
dictated celibacy as vocation, or those whose
cool hearts, independent tempers, or indulgent
selfishness, made them select 1t as preferable
and more luxuriant career. Unhappily, as
matters are managed now, thousands of men
find it perfectly feasible to combine all the
freedom, luxury. and selfjadulgeuce Of o bach.
elor's career with the pleasures Of female
society and the enjoyment they seek for thete
As long as this q 30, so lohS, We fear, Vast
proportion of the best women ip the educated
classes.-women especially who have no dowry
beyond their goodness and their beauty-will
be doomed to remain involugtarily single
How this sore evil is to be rernedied We cannot
undertake to say. When female emigration has
done its work and drained away the excess
and the special obyiousness Of the redpudance;
when women have thus become fat feTer ID
proportion, men will have to bid higher for the
possession of them, and will find II necessary
10 make them wives instead Of mlstresEs
Again, when Worthless appearances, and Tehtt
gayeties, and Joyless lu&uries shall have lost
something of their Fictitious fascination In
women's eyes, in comparison With more solid
and more enduring pleasures, they viii be Con.
tent with smaller worldly means in the men
who ask their hands, sg9 az they become less
costly articles Of far9itlfe thsy WIN find more
numerous and a5ta sassr sTtshassss, ladies'
themselves IFe fsr IRON guiltiess n tie msttSF;
and though this truth has been soinewhat
rudely told them lately, II Is truth, and It IL
one they would do well to lay to heart"
National Republican., 1874-05-16
LADY LoUDoN'S QTDYLYG HATE.
rrhIoa 10 TIi,nas /


In the will Of the Countess of Loudon, who
died in England recently, was found clause
directing that her right hand be cut of, and
buried in the park at Castle bennington, at the
bend of the hill to the Trent, with smtll cross
over it, bearing the motto, ~ hyde mt TYNE. )"
The explanation Of this singular request shows
that the Countess, who had been a lifelong
spepy Of Queen Victoria, desired 70 carry her
implaeable hatred Of Victoria beyond the grave.
The place of burial mentioned overlooks one of
the Queens eoYntfy seats. The skeleton hand
with It's threatening eptaph, was meant to
point its slow unwaYerfng finger at the Queen,
Reminding her Of the injustice done long years
ago to younger sister Of the countess. ~
in the early queenhood of VictorlS the sister
mentioned was q maid of honor. Gay and
thopghtless, the young girl had Q freedom Of
manner which gave the gossips Of the day an
opportunity, all too well abused, of blackening
hef fame, which had been tarnished by no
criminal act of hers. The Queen harkened to
the slander, and banished the beautiful but in
discreet girl from her household. The fslsity
Of the scandal was shown, but not until the
p66f, dishopored maid Of honor had died Of q
broken heart. The Countess of Loudon blamed
the Queen for her sisters untimely fate, and
determined to revenge that sisters wrongs.
Never after did she appear at court, and upon
every royal fete day kept close immured. Her
post-mortem purspit Of the Queen is ghastly
but tmDOtent. ~