davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

DARAUMS ROMAN HIPPODROME
ID GRAND ENTERTAINMENT.
900 MILE WALK
IN SIX DAYS
by the celebrated
EDWARD PAYSON WESTON,
commencing
MONDAY, SEFEl lMBER H. AT 1913 A NJ
Mr.. WESTON has be en- induced to undertake the
arduous task of walking $40 miles in six days at the
solcitation OF Mr. T. WARNUM, who offers 10 present
to Mrs Weston PURSE OF 5000 in case Of her hus-
bands success
TAE JUDGES
will selected from amoDG the representatives Of the
leading New York wpapevs several prominent ctu-
have also kindy volunteered 10 attend and super
wise the walk throughout the week.
TuE TNACK
has been surveyed andIad out by City Surveyor Smith,
who certiies that it one sc venth OF mile IN
circumference.
during the walk. - .
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

Sc
between Sixth and Seventh
OF THE WORLD FAMOUS
THE GREAT COMPANY.
Dave Reed, Ne lse seymour,
Bob Hart. W. II. Brockway,
w. Henry Rice,
Hogan and Emerson,
j. II. Ross, James Morrison.
j. b. Doniker, John SAvori
Schott, Joel!, Beler,
Temple ton, Waltz, Kelley,
Raymond, NOrrie, Robinson.
Dan Bryant.
.SATU RDAY MATINEE, at 4
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

c,tioHE FRONT PROPERTY FOR SALE-20 ACRES
admirably located and adapted Tor first class improve
ments, Que hour IRON city; Will exchange Address j..
"a ATwATER Riverside station Conn
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

(,ENTRAL PARK GARDEN. TONIGHT.
" THIS (FRIDAYJ EVENING. Sept. II, atA
Thee s)ORE THOMAS
UNRlVALlED SUMMER NlGHN& CONCERTS
Overture, Night in rAnada" .Kreutzer
Andante. Sur Prise Syu@hony Haydn
Ballet music ''Robert 10 Diable .Meyerbecr
Overture, '1annnaeustH' wagner
-''' Gbigato for Euie Mr. Carl wehmer.
RhapsodIe i,ongroe.. Lszt
Selectf0IS. 'Ir0vatOrc' Nerul
Waltz "Nautus'. .Cooney
Admission ticket 50 cents Packages of II tickets S.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11
I'm tho Country.

A NICE SMALL COUNTRY PLACE wANTEp-Tr
"a ren or purchase. near aud very accessible to New
ors must De Ill good order upon high ground ncni
water preferred Address stating ali particulars MEX
CHANT. station a, sew YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-09-11

LroR sALE-A COUNTRY SEAT ON THE LOWER
L. Hudson, under high cultivation. uncGuacd in
beauty Of views and perfect neatrmness OF situation
BY any place on the rvcr, contain NJ p acres wcl
adapted villa sites IS the purchaser not wish TO
re'an the whoc. For particulars address bOX 2s2 Nyack
bosl ohlcc.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

Mrs. SIDpoNs ANDrHE SAILoR-"When
was a poor girl" relates Mrs. Sid
dons, the. actress, working hard for
thirty shillings a week, Invent down to
Liverpool during the holidays, where l
was always kindly received. l was to
perform in new piece, something like
those pretty little affecting dramas they
get up now at the minor theatres; and
in my character l represented poor
friendless orphan girl, reduced to the
most wretched poverty. A heartless
tradesman persecutes the sad heroine
for a heavy debt, and insists on putting
her in prison unless some one will be bail
for her. The girl replies, Then ! have
no hope-I have not a friend in the
world What! will no one be bail for
you to save you from PRISON. asks the
stern creditor Il have told you have
not q friend on EARTH was my reply.
But, just as l was uttering the words,
/ saw sailor in the upper gallery
springing over the railing, letting him
self down from one tier to another, un-
til he bounded clear over the orchestra
and footlights and placed himself be-
side me in moment Yes, you shall
have one friend, at least, my poor young
woman! said he, with the greatest cx-
preston in his honest, sun-burnt coun-
tenance Twill 60 bail for You to any
amount! And as for you, turning to the
frightened actor, if You don't bear a
hand and shift your mornings, you lub-
Der, it will, be the worse for you when
!. come athwart your bowsp Every
creature in the house rose; the uproar
was perfectly Observation-Disclosures Of
laughter, screams of terror, cheers from
his tawny messmates in the gallery, pre-
paratory scraping of violins in the or
1chestra and amid the universal din
there stood the unconcious cause of it,
sheltering me, the poor distressed
young woman and breathing defiance
and destruction against my mimic per-
secutor. He was only persuaded to re-
linquish his care of me by the mana
gers pretending to arrive and rescue
me with protusion Of theatrical bank
notes."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

How TO BE PoLIrE.-Do not try to bc
too polite. Never ovcrwhclm your
friends by begging them 10 make them.
selves at home or they will soon wish
they were there. Show by your ac-
tons, rather than your words, that
you are glad TO see them. Have enough
regard for yourself to treat your great
est enemy with quiet politcness. All
petty Sights are merely mcanncss, and
hurt yourself more than any one else.
Do not talk about yourself or family
TO the exclusion of other topics What
if you are clever; and little more so
than any other people? il may not be
that other folks will think So, whatever
they ought to do.
1t may be interesting to you TO talk
over your ailments but very tircsomc
for others to listen TO.
Make people think you consider them
pleasant and agreeable, and they will
be pretty apt 10 have pleasant inn
preston of yourself
Treat people just as you would have
them treat You.
1t is much easier to lose the good
opinion of other people than to retain
it; and when any one does not care for
the good opinion Of others, he is not
worthy of respect.
Do not excuse your house, furniture,
or the table you set before your guests.
1t is fair to suppose their visits arc to
you, not to your surroundings.
The whole machinery of social inter.
course is very intricate, and it is our
business to keep all places of possible
friction we'll supplied with the oil of
poltencss.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

A PARsoN, who was not over-prompt-
ly paid by his parishioners, on entering
the church one sabbath morning, met
one of the most wealthy of his flock
and asked the lean of a~sovereign.-
Certainly said the man, at the same
time handing over the coin. Dominic
put it into his pocket, and preached his
preach in most capital style, and, on
coming down, handed the identical SOW
creign to the man from whom he bor-
rowed it. "Why," exclaimed the lend
or, "you have not used the money at
ALL" ut has been of great service to
me, nevertheless" replied the parsons
II always preach SO much better when
l have money in my pocket" The hint
was taken, and the rest Of his salary
was got together the following after1
noon.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

,u TnE Erie Observer gets off the fol-
lowing: "1n the early days of Pithole,
,rEa the pious oil men thought it necessary
to have a Sabbath school. One of the
v leading young men was chosen for SUI
$ I perintendent. The position was new
n to him, but he determined not to shrink
y! from the responsibility. Thinking that
al it would be proper for him to make
little opening speech, he cleared his
throat and started in as follows: "Chil.
'e' children, you are very fortunate in be-
er ing born in Christian land. There are
on thousands in the world not so fortunate.
q 1t is peculiarly gratifying to know that
OF! you live in that portion of the earth
}. where the rock pours forth rivers of
sso oil. Now, my dear children, there's the
Mormons, they worship old Norm;
there's the Mohammedans, they wor.
D ship old Mahom; the Heathens they wor-
ed ship old Heath; there's the Hindoos.
! they worship old Hind; and there's the
eI Pagans, they worship old Pag, while
II we worship whom we please
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

ApELER AS A WARR1oR.-In one Of the
sketches of the French Marshal, Ba-
zaine, recently published in daily pa
per, we had the statement that "Ba-
zaine delights in combat, He is never
happier than when the lcaden missiles
of death are whistling about him." We
have always believed that there was a
difference between us and Bazaine, and
now we have discovered what it is.
We do not delight in combat, and we
are not happy when the bullets whistle
about us. Our military experience has
not been as extended as Bazaine's. We
were only out with the Pennsylvania
militia; but yet we saw enough to con-
vince us that we would never care
much about standing in "the imminent
and deadly breach" if there was an
other man there with gun who wanted
us to leave, and that we would never
yearn F" to seek the bubble reputation at
the cannon's mouth, unless we werepos-
itively certain that the cannon was emp
ty. No man is less afraid of cannon
than we are when it is not loaded. WI.
could stand in front of one for year,
without the culver of a muscle. BTa
Bazaine is not thus. He is disconsolata
and miserable and bilious, unless some
body is banging at him with shot-gufg
or trying to stir him up between the rilsv
with a bayonet. His idea of bravery
is to stand still and let the enemy shofy
balls into his legs and blow him apafe
with shells. Ours is to move on; No.,
in reckless haste, but with as mud
speed as is consistent with dignity ami.
a due regard for the celebrity of the fohr
About twelve miles anhour was the tas
est time our militia men made wht,
they wanted to get off the field. The a"
excelled in falling back. 1t was our t' 60,
vorite maneuver; but the blood-thirsi i"
est veteran that ever plunged his swo:'0'
hilt deep in human gore, could not havsfi
advanced with greater calmness than,
we did when the enemy began to re-
treat. Bazaine himself would have
shed tears to see the writer dashing
around Harrisburg with his squad, fran
tic with eagerness to shed the blood OF
who were at that moment
the Potomac river sixty miles
Adeier.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

AN Illinois girl, having $4,000 {
her own, recently refused to marry
clergyman because she thought hersel
not good enough to be clergyman
wife He gave up his sacred calm,
and proposed again, and then she re
fused him because she thought hersel
too good to marry q man who woul'
abandon his high profession to gain
woman's hand 2"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01
cALHoUN's LAST SPEECH.

This account of the last speech OF
John G. Calhoun in the United States
Senate is taken from an Eastern paper:
Calhoun came into the Senate cham
Der, supported on one side by his venera-
BILE and chivalric colleague, A. P. Butler,
and on the other by James N. Mason,
then Senator from Virginia. He had
been unable to attend his place in the
Senate for several weeks, but had de-
voted his expiring energies to the prep
aration of great speech in opposition
to the admission of California into the
Union as free state, by which the
equilibrium, or, as he termed it, the
equality of the slaveholding and non
slaveholding states would be destroyed.
He was unable to stand without sup
port and unable to utter even a few
short sentences without great difficult
ty. His large, clear eyes shone with
supernatural lustre; his long white hair,
brushed boil, 800. he hood H"Wnt
his s order was not to shield those who actu pli
, voted more than once in the interest of Il J
Mitchell and his friends. It's real object "
$ to cover up the part taken in that Infamous til
nsacton by the Bulletin ring. OF which Mr.. he
lliams is, in all human probability, lead :
prompter To have permitted searching =,
estgation into those election cases would !
q exposed the scoundrels in whose hands Q.
an and Walker, and other repeaters. con- et
ted and unconvcted. were mere jumping -
Ks, and have robbed them of social standing
influence, if they escaped the penitentia
This Mr. Williams knew; and 1t was for g.
reason he removed Mr.. Gibbs and appointed
Mallory. ii;
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

RREsTED One Jones, formerly an agent
he Flathead Indians, was lately arrested in
,tana by U. s. Marshal Wheeler, for mis-.
topriation Of funds entrusted to him for
Df the iuEiloUv. ronb p---y v.y ~-vr1
tsoftly to his side, and said, 20,
please say Amenw
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

A FASHIONABLE young lady dropped
one of her false eyebrows in church
pew, and badly frightened a young mar
nextto her, who thought it was his
moustache. rss.s
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

AT prayer meeting in Maine, few
days ago, one of the members prayed,
Lord, thou knowest that Charles Temp
kins has sold poor boots to some of us.
Make him do the fair thing"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

4 DANDY is chap who would be al la,
dy t. be could,s but as he can't, does all
be can TO show the world he's not 9
man.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01
IDAHO WORLD.
wrAT MAKES a WoMAN.

Not costly dress nor queenly air;
Nor ieweled hand. complexion fair.
Nor graceful form, nor lofty tread;
Not paint, nor curls. nor splendid head;
Not nearly teeth nor SPARKLING eyes;
Nor voice that nightingale outvies;
Nor paudy gems, nor fabricks fine:
Nor breath as sweet as eglantine;
a Not Ill the stores of Fashions mart;
nor yet ne establishments Of art;
Not one nor all Of these combined
Can make one woman true, refined.
'Tis not the casket that we prize,
But that which in the casket lies;
These outward charms that please the sight
Are naught unless the heart be right.
She, to fulfill her destined end.
Must with her beauty, goodness blend;
Must make it her incessant care
To deck herself with jewels rare:
Of priceless gems must be possessed
In robes Of modest beauty dressed;
But these must clothe the inward part.
Adorn and beautify the heart.
For virtue. truth and modest worth
Are richest ornaments Of earth;
She who doth all these goods combine
Can mans rough nature well refine
Hath all she needs in this frail life.
To At for mother, sister. wife!
He who possesses such q friend
Should cherish well till life doth end.
Woman, in fine, the mate should be,
To sail with man DER lifes rough sea;
And when the stormy cruise Is DER,
Attend him to fair Canaan's shore.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

A MARKED ViCroRY.-The Sacramento
MON of December oath. brings us the wei |
,me intelligence of the election Of John S. |
lager To the United States Senate from Cal |
ornia. Marked and extraordinary victory |
FER monopols,s and mere politicians AS was
eiiiiC, >s.s~is,., sss.ff 49, i
n the arms of his friends. He was tax,
: to the "Old Capitol and in few da
passed to
That undiscovered country. from who
bourne no traveller returns"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01

The Atlanta, Georgia, Herald has a
headline, "Iron and Steal Business.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1874-01-01
THE CURSE OF DRlSK.-The appetite for


strong drink in men has spoiled the lives
Of more women-ruincd more homes
for them, scattered more fortunes for
them, brought to them more sorrow,
shame and hardship, than any other
evil that lives. The country numbers
tens, nav, hundreds Of thousands Of wo.
men who are widows to-day, and sit in
hopeless weeds, because their husbands
have been slain by strong drink. There
are hundreds Of thousands Of homes
scattered over the land in which WON
en- live lives Of torture, going through
all the changes of suffering that lie be-
tween the extremes of fear and despair
because those whom they love, love
wine better than they do the women
they have sworn to love
There arc women by thousands who
dread to hear at the door the step that
once filled them with pleasure, because
that step has learned to reel under the
influence of the seductive poison. There
are women groaning with pain while
we write these words, from bruises and
brutalities inflicted by husbands made
mad by drink
There can be no exaggeratlon IN any
statement in regard to the matter; be-
cause no human Imagination can create
anything worse than the truth.
The sorrows and horrors of wife
with drunken husband are as near the
realization Of hell as can be reached in
this world at least. The shame, the in
dignation, the sorrow, and the sense of
disgrace for herself and children, the
Ifafncrs and grandfathers who took delight LOU
.unken bouts, in which each strove to out. III
k the other. and believe mucb of IN. mani, for
he present generation to be inherited :,
n, many man INDUCES his appetite before '
ng married To such an extent that the pas. us
for strong drink becomes a disease with il n
and we could bring up facts in support of >,
these positions, but the space allotted this ~
lie will not permit. When temperance be- par
70 honorable and intempcrance dishonora- !.
when sober men are elected to Office and l
ken ones rejected as is not the case now; zer
s"o''e'y sn"' % respected ana incoria' Der
hoI' "hen eoscThHlents no longer spccu- a.,
OIL the weaknesses and miseres Of the oo''
rned; when dstlers shall be unknown in IN al
land, and the sale Of Intoxicating drinks Col.
be prohibited, and temperance officers en- r. Y
the law; when universal total abstinence otto
be everywhere the rule. and everything reso
can intoxcate shall be utterly and forever
lded from civilization, then will the mil
um of temperance be ut hand. Nothing n
han this can be accepted as reform in this e,ec
or; for while the sparkling poison remains 4
mpt the eye, be assured the unguarded n
he weak will continue to sip at its deadly well
ain; and it will remain until to manufac
it, to sell it, or to drink of it, are made II
putao'e by the UNIVERSAL voice OF good 80 airS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-04


How THE INLERsJDsyERsy MERE ,SoIe.-Th,
Rronklyn reporters recently met their mattel
ip Judge Troy, who was pestered eby then
for an interview on the.eyerlasting sub.
jeet of the !" great seaHdal.n He got rid OIL
the opportunities OF the ciamonous gang by
telling them that j they would call at bis Of
flee at 2 r. NJ. they wcnE be. furnished with
his abatement" Each Of the reporters
thereupen asked his respective city editor TO
retain room for IS IN JIM poFtant davelep-
mente that afteraeen.--Wben they called.
at the appointed 5iGe, the Nudge took from
the safe book, whose pages he began to
turn over. The Brooklyn EaioR tells the
rest OF the story as .fsllo VS.: t.,
He called them abeN: him. They THONG
ed around him die dies abont2 sugar,essk.
Impressifely he pointed TO the yellow page
between pages i0a and LOS of the Brooklyn
Directory, and these conf ding reporters read
a statement of Arss II: W. coRu ending
a range she had used for q year or two.
Silence fell on that an gu stassenblage. They
were sold. They were badly, horribly, most
cruelty sold. Tuseh opened up bis mouth
and laughed long, but suddenly he stopped.
He recolected that letter about holding
space He sprang for the door with the
stride Of q giraffe indeed, he looked like
one as lie disappeared. The rest were seized
with the same idea, and 10 q moment the
room was empty of all saye Judge Troy, who
proceeded 10 fill 1t " ID hearty laughter over
ms sacce ssfnl joke on the repOftars.0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-04

The doctrine of the ceptfat heat OF. the
earth sill crops ont here snd there In news.
papers and magazines. But there 10 strong
testimony TO the fsct that the central fires
are all !mag inary. No tides are observed
eYen in the most constant volcanoes, mud. iii
fac, the globe in forming solid mass must Il
hayc become cool first Ia the centre. & We're
& Ahe crust ,of the globe the result OF partial
cooling from q state Of primitive dnidify.
che hole planet must first have cooled
down TO about the temperature OF incipient
itssion aud hence the enormous degree or
leat supposed eannot exist within it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-04

New LINE, FOR FREDER-ssst1sMaI
IN ICKSBURG AND LANDINGS = :.
On THE KaPPAHANNUCk RIY ER.-Ahe last
and elegant steamer
ELIZA HANCOCK, CAPTAIN $: G. D ls Is,
will le,ye Norfolk, CaInpbelrs wharf, for Freder-
duksburg aud landings on Rappahann0ek aver every
sIInDAY aud TIL kSDAY ut IL NJ. midnlght. ~
J Returnipg, will leave Fredericksburg every
WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at q 80 a. 81. I.
Passeu myers can come Sboard early In The evening,
as good sleeping accommodations VIII DO furnished
First-class table accomino dations- q !
Fare 30 Fredericksburg. "
Order freight from New York by the Old Oonsin.
ION Steamship Company; from Phladeipnia ~
Ciyde's line; from Boston by "a. ana -. 1Lanspor!a'
don Company, cure steamer ELIZA hANooA'
Norfolk. Va. =, .hatg -: =. ),
as low as by any other ronte. % 80.
Passengers for Richmond and James river lano-
ingS rfa Norfolk, will take the steamer ON down
trio "wednesday, us she will land alongside stesmsr
John Sylvester, making close connection ior hich-
moud. - ,i.ziI l.Tz.tnt ., =. I, =.
Freight on grain from Kappahannock river 20
Richmond, Sc. per buShel. =. .4-.L.-,t! ,,.cI.
Frcightl for landings. ON Rappahannock river
must he prepaid. sri stat,
For further particulars inquireof Office OF steam
gu oanp'e'' A. /. HUME. Agent, Norfolk;
A. <. PHILLIPS & CO.,
&c 4-dSwIm Agents, Fredericksburg, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-04
BY Cook 4, Laugbton. Aucuoneerss
, corner Governor and FRANKLIN slreets.

CUPEREQR FLOODED STOCK, ,I 1.0t9!PE,-,
y lRITf,GY.FAND HARNESS, At AUCTION
On FRIDAY 4th instant, at 10 O'clock we Will
sel at our store the following very
j pair MATCH MARES, by $ Orion, four years
old very stylish, perfectly reliable. and regard
ed the: most valuable match now on the market !;
elegant ToP-bUGGY with the set of double har-
ness, which, taken with the above match of
u mares, Is undoubtedly The most elegant esta6:
lishment Of the kind now used In our city.
- AT SAME TIME, ..gs,,s5,5z
OPEN BUGGY and q HARNESS., in complete order.
To parties wanting such property an opportunity
now oc urs seldom presenting ITSELF as the property
Is In every respect equal to the and
sale positive. - COOK L. LAUGHTON,
co 1 s.rE'sE .F....s AucttOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-04

II ANDS.-I have for sale large number
IL of drst-class ESTATES with splendid In
provenienis, and large and email FAR SIS with aud
without buildings In almost every section Of tie
State. Many Of the large estates are situated On
I = 80 - Z GEORGE NJ DREWRY,
aa 27-1m 10l4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-04
Il rFro,n Inc PROVE saes 5ournsl. &
Mr., 1ohia ID. CslanabsRsin1!..,


hSrs John II. q ;.ss
,Sfanaheraiu. she III - S:s
Ssina sae inotberof children thfess ~.
II t,iasiinr hoe YttsaioID NJ fast ae she calls
~ ,sss ~ Scrit,ttIsp Az preached by mRns
~ a. w "A ss,ra 80
s Sa Is y ~ ~ so,ss
~ fn sssss ,fns. sis uaI,t splendid rows
Arfs,iud ard over her chill MS
SsSs teaci,es them all with paueut sais-
l nnssV s ~ and ii,ysd sst ~
n i.n oa. ~, n Ses = s4sss
5x times day. and then asos " sss :, .t,ve.5
Whiie siDc patches the reu9 WIN nseiH s =, -
AZ hun sra issIing, dear, deiectable Fred.
u =, 49, y.f - q. t:;$ 5tlsse In
Mrs. JOnn Ls.t $500 - 81 s3
CIiam1eylns sue - i. ~ fhrerY 81 s r
Atnongn VII lstS ~, nal At q
Is taken. and when II ihe MICS. 81. g,
tsooy iit,ie ,iears! ~ .ifs e,S3 r3s.sSH
styS ali nave feirs & 10 w. 81. a.
h,s mar f,aheswii soon be 3e&t fei their
ssor q woman that knows tTdce SWo islour $500.
"a M AZ sfnr \ WIFE and mother No spo 1E
Xnd. an ,iis said .tts, 4:s3'ss
mat having some red .ts =.
yr.ns,.ss !, !, Il sey on fr0ck Tor Fred. q 10
sha ,,.,s "S Two rows and then TWO rows HOT,
~ M co,,nfinr tteu, over made Out InEte MSi
nHS 1nosI''oo-Es ss;gs.5y u So -.iL
rt,,ta.,, sti,,y her nuaQ. who was Gown ~ -
YNs,Sre ''S'ssE' ~ 5.s5: I ~: si. Z
4y.s 's.t,5s;s ,s,,is + n
Ever sa1ce snen 80 s si.rt5tS! o. =
~ Is feared SS Ms .,o- s.vice 3Se listen 1t 81
And should sue 40 ,., "a nome for thee ~
md COiufOrl anu upluG 'Ni 4s..y