davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

The Dubuque Times says the Iowa
Legislator who wrote TO the Lieuten-
ant GcveFnoc-
s.Door sis p,ens I'LL n what senitess
aae - coGnity 20 visit the Offin aasluw
Is GDoavood-n
voted to instruct our Senators and
Reucsentstivss Il Washington, on
nine di6erent questions Of finance
and statesmanship.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
,N.The ApyrRrisER has been At

E5- The ADVERTISER has been At
considerable trouble TO collect the
above partial list Of the Oranges in
Cedar County, and publishes it Of
course, for the use and benefit Of the
public-only hoping that those who
avail themselves thereof will at least
give mental credit to the source Of
their information,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

The Dubuque Times says the Anti
Monops in their platform repudiate
the doctrine that ito the victors be-
long the spoils," and promise to
make honesty and capacity the only
valid claim for public employment
yet the Anti Monopolists in the Leg
islature kept the House unorganized
for . fortnight, rather than permit
the Offices Of that body to be held by
men Of unqueafioned ahonesty and
capacity" who were not Of their own
party-men like Mr.. Gear, whose SUI
perior qualities for Speaker were
acknowledged by even his oponents.
These and numerous other facts prove
their expression in behalf Of non par
tisan distribution Of Offices to be q
mere pretense. The Times thus con-
cludes its article: .As q weak, washy
affair, full Of generalities and plati-
tudes, with no CLEAN Of real states
manship or suggestion Of higher
principle or improved policy, the
Anti Monopoly platform is success. !"
We clip the following paragraph
cal illusions to features Of this plat
formfrom the Burlington Hdvkeye :.
The Autobiography State Conven-
ton declared in favor Of civil service
reform, Republican principle which
they might have found better ex-
pressed in the Philadelphia platform
Of 1872.
The Anti Monopolists oppose any
further grant Of public lands to rail-
roads, which is correct, being part
Of the platform on which the Republi-
cans carried the last Presidential
election.
Last summer the Iowa Anti Monop
olists pronounced in favor of = maxi
mum railway tariff law and taxation
Of railroad property as other property
is taxed. Now they only favor State
control and . just share Of taxes
from positive and well defined prin.
ciples they they have wandered Of Il
.ghttering generslities-'
The railroads are dealing 80 fairl,
and Justly by the people that th'
Anti MoDopolists propose that the,
shall hereafter be relieved from th'
contributions which they have here
tofae made TO the Government i,
the way Of duties On iron aud stee
rails, chairs, spikes, etc, impcrtes
from abroad. As these duties max
up large part of the necessary pub
lie expenses, if taken of thes'
imports they must be put on to 9th
| ers, or by an annual increase Of tn
public debt. If the Anti Monopolist
were the hired agents Of the railroa'
corporations of the country, the,
could not strike . heavier blow 70
their peculiar interests than the,
have done in this peculiar resolution
The Nanti" may be very appropriated.
dropped from the name Of the part.
hereafter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
Drs MoIxEs, Iowa,
March 10th, 1874.

Dear Advertiser The news from
the Capital 10 rather meager, the Gen.
/ ersl Assembly having been making
I but little progress. The House pro-
Ipoeed sabstitute for the Senate
Railroad Bill. The classification of
| the roads is the same, and the same
rites are allowed BY Il for A reads %
| b. the bin tAat passed the Senate, Of
which l spoke in my last. B roads
are allowed to charge one sixth more,
end g roads o0e-third moro than A
roads. These rates are substantially
the same as in the Senate Bin. But
two tables are stricken out.
The House proposed . bill repeal
inx the Herd Law, and bill striking
out the swine and Beer Clause.0
The Senate had under considers
tion the bill abolishing the ONCE Of
State Printer and Binder but failed to
pass it. Senator West fled . motion
to reconsider it, and il win be taken
up again this week, but | think it
win not pass. The committee on
printing are instructed to inquire into
the propriety of reducing the rates
now allowed the printer and binder.
The bill regulating railroads will
come up for consideration to-day, also
the House bill striking out Of the tenn
perance act the provision allowing
the sale Of wine and beer. The wo-
men Of Des Moines are very much
interested in the temperance move
ment at this time. The correspondent
Of the Davenport Democut thus
discourses in regard to those who
were in attendance at the time =
similar bill was under consideration
in the Senate:
@The Hallelujah band Of praying
ladies' were out in fun force to wit
ness the death of King Alcohol, and
such crew Of vinegar-faced, Ratchet
headed, cream curdling Xantippes
and virtuous viragoes were never
seen before outside OF > bowling der
vishers' camp meeting. When it came
TO calling the roll you might have
heard pin fall, and to see the jaws
fall 1t the final result was Is good rs
pantomime. The longitude Of the
facial frontispiece Of mares baby
was nothing to the elongation Of the
lantern jawed advocates of the second
deluge. They are scotched, not kill
cd, and are threatening al manner of
retributions against Senators, hoping
to secure the passage Of the other
bill now before the House, on its
presentation to the Senate"
The above shows how low and de-
graded the subjects of King Alcohol
are, and they are using every device
to drag others down to the same lev
Ell.
The Senate passed to-day q bill
directing county auditors to furnish
Justices of the peace and township
clerks with codes.
The Legislature will probably adj
iOurn next week. -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
ESTATE OF MICHAEL swANGER. De

LBIAIE UF NICHAEL NV ANUEH, De
Ia deased.
The State OF Iowa, Cedar county, "a: To
whom u may concern: You are hereby no
titled that ON the ID day OF March, ls7i, there
Of the Circuit Court In and for said county,
an instrument Of writing purporting TO be
the last will and Testament Of Michael
swanger, late OF said county, deceas-
OF said Court. commencing on the 4th Mon.
day, oath day Of August. 1874, has been set
- the day for 1nal hearing and proof OF
said will, at which time all persons inter-
ested may appear and show cause why the
same should not be admitted to probate.
l0-3w W. H. VASNESS, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

~ fs.ous forty thousand dollar
-. ~ ssDucheos o. Geneva died
6 New Yoek Mills last Friday. The
owner NEST begin to think thai
investing il SSH IN expensive speci-
uen Of I've stock il not exactly the
cheese after all.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
GEO. ROsMAN.

cTONE AND BRICK MASON, cLAnxxcE,
u Iowa. II prepared 70 do all kinds OF
Mason WORK
Ia the line Of Brick or Stone. Particular A.
tention paid TO Cistern building. Ali work
done to order and warranted.
ANThese desiring work done will please
give me 8 call. or leave their orders with
GARRISON MA RTIN, Clarence. Iowa Iii
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
Estray Notice.

TAKEN mp by David Yollers, In Linn Up.
i ON the 9Th day Of February, 1874, One
red and spotted COW, blind In the left eye
supposed 70 be ave years old last spring.
Valued Ut $500.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

sent her to the Reform School, and
gave the mother (who al seemed to
think Nas most TO blane) nine years
In the penitentiAxy. 4sas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
Commercial and Family
Newspaper,

It is not excelled by any publication in
the country.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
10 conducted with great care, and every
thing possible IL done to make the
market reports such as the farmers and
business men Of the Northwest can re-
" upon.
THE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Is carefully edited by . gentleman OF
ability and experience.
The Inter Ocean has by far the lar
gest circulation Of any newspaper pub.
lished In the Northwest. II 10 sent to
more than five thousand post-offices.
distributed In every State and Terri
Tory In the United States, In all the
British Provinces, and In numerous
Foreign Ststes and Countries.
Subscriptions are solicited from a.
parts of the world. While the Inter-
Ocean especially represents the great
interests of the North west, It Is .
NATIONAL NEWSPAPER,
one that will be found interesting and
useful to Americans In every part of
the globe. 1t treats upon oil subjects.
and In editorial discussion aims 70 be
candid, dignlHed, and above personal
abuss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

"DSYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL CHARM
ING" Wow either sex mar fasctnatc
and gain the love and affections OF any per-
mental requirement all can possess, free, By
mail, for IS cents: together with = Marriage
Guide. Egyptian CzaG:s. Dreams. hints 10
dress T. WILLIAM 4 CO., Publishers, Phiia-
delphia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
Ns~ Yesk aiiyE - ~ liespssd
kqaor shngs.

II deunand e. poslA oards -
se1kIel 6oWn % nize nilliOus pr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
Iowa Executive Committed

xAsTkA-a. y. Snesiiey. Cr~sco, Howard 90.
TaAAsC Rkn-M. l.. DeviB, De@ N0iDes.
ekckkTAkY-S. W. 0arrets9n, Dea Aoipes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
4stroas Of 4usbandrg.


National Grange O@cers.
M4sTKn-Dudiey w. AdsH., waakon, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
for 1874.

Established les than two years since
a = representative Republicans paper,
pledged TO maintain aud defend the
principles and Organization OF the
great Natisnsl Republican party. the
Inter. OCEAN has attained circulation
aud influence with the masees Of the
voters every " here to entttIe II to APP
pro Ach the commencement OF . new
calendar year, aud TO prepare for the
preliminary work Of the next cam.
paign, the shadow Of which 10 already
casting itself upon the country, In the
confident belief that It's friends will
need no other specific pledge for the
future than has been given In Its col
umns from day to day during the past
eighteen months. Since Its flrst pub
lication Il has maintained the position
OF
Ne Leading Rs,aIlkas Newspaper 4 IL Nsrlsst
10 which IL was assigned by universal
assent Ia the excited canvass which
resulted In the second and triumphant
election Of President Grant.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

IL the paper for the Republican, the
Farmer. the Family. the Merchant, the
the Professional man, the Mechanic.
In literature, general news. foreign
and domestic correspondence, local
reports. and oil that goes to make Q
first class
, 1874-10-01
Announcements.
TO THE VOTERS OF KING COUNTY.

ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS AN INDEPEN-,
u dent Candidate for the House Of Renre.
sentatives Of Washington Territory at the COM.
ing election. / desire the office not for the
honor or money connected with it, but that I
may be able to assist in framing code of laws
which will be the channel Tor speedy and cheau.
justice. l favor laws that will reduce the eI-
pense OF the jury system more than one-half-
That will give to the taxpayer an appeal from the
improper valuation of his properly. That will
not impoverish suitors by exorbitant bills when
they appeal to the Courts for trial Of their
rights That will give to mechanics and ioggers
. perfect lien for their la ,ors and quick return
Of their money. That will prevent County
Commissioners from expending more than the
annual levy, and to this end favor the funding
Of the scrip Indebtedness into bonds. bearing 6
per cent. annual interest, and the creation OF q
sinking fund for the discharge thereof. Our
present Code is but jumbled extracts from q
dozen different Codes. producing litigation and
confusion. should be elected shall act In
dependent OF all parties fer the good of whole
people only. W. ID. WHITE.
Seattle, Sept o6th, 1874.
, 1874-10-01
Phelps 4 Wadleigh,
Wholesale Dealers in
Beef, Pork, Nut
ton, Veal, Vegeta-
bles g. Live stock.

Work Oxen kept for sale. Barrelled
Beef and Pork constantly on hand
and at prices to suit the times.
Patronage respectfully solicited. Ap-
ply to the SEATTLE MARKET, corner
Commercial and Washington Streets,
Seattle, W. T. Aug. q. 1874.
, 1874-10-01
TERRITORIAL UNIVERSITY.

YHyHIS INSTITUTION WILL DE REOPENED
II September l4th. under the management
a Rev. G. F. Ahifworth, A. NJ. and will be di.
vided into three dc spartments-Preparstor 4Ga-
d mic and Collegiate. 4
MISS MAY ". THAYER, formerly TeacEss
the University, has been engaged as assistant.
and in addition to the branches usually taught.
win give particular instruction in Etiquette.
Conversation. Needle-work, sc. sfl0
The Scholastic year will consist of three terms
of IA weeks each, and the rates of tuition from
six to ten dellal per term to be paid in advance
Bo ard will be furnished for $50 per torn, stu
dents furnishing their rooms, lights, ,.etc.: one
half to be paid 1t the beginning, and the remain
der ut the middle Of the term. Those who de-
sire can board themselves.
~ For further information, address Rev.
Geo. F. Whitworth, President of University.
Seattle. ". T.
L E. n. SaITHERS.
President Board Of Regents.
H. ATKINS. Secretary.
seattle, ". T., Sept. 8, 1874.
, 1874-10-01

on the same island. distance Of nine
miles, at an expense Of about 81. 900,
upon which he runs tri-weely stage.
The small steamer Success plies daily,
and frequently twice . daY between this
city and Port Blakely. Persons deair-
ous OF visiting and examing the milling
stations, may leave here on Monday.
at l O'Clock, arriving at Blaksly at 2,
spending the afternoon and night there.
t,ke the stage to Port Madison, staying
the principal portion Of the day there.
aud return here on the North Pacific on
Tuesday evening. In pleasant weather
this would make . delightful trip.
CHIEF Jusr1cE.-Judge Jacobs. as
might have been expected Of gentle-
man Of his high sense of Judicial digni-
ty. will resign his position upon the
bench before entering the field ~ can
didate for Dele gate to Congress. For
the vacancy thus c,eated. we have heard
only the name Of Samuel c. Wingard
mentioned. He seems to be the spon-
tanious and unanimous choice of the
bar and people. SO far as We have the
information upon which a correct judg-
ment may be formed. We sincerely
trust he may get it. despite Of outside
influences. The Administration has
honored itself and received The gratitude
of the citizens of this Territory, BY ap~
pointing only citizens to Office here for
the last four years. This rule has given
general satisfaction to large majority
of the people, and officers Of whom we
hear little or no complaint. It is this
fact which has allayed opposition and
reconciled heretofore Jealous Democrats
to the election Of an Administration
candidate as Delegate to Congress. An
unpopular appointment Of carpet-bag
politician as Chief Justice of the Terri
tory. would have very damaging effect
upon the present political prospects,,
, 1874-10-01
= -
NOTICE.

AsI AM OBLIGED TO BE ABSENT FROM
"A the County duriug the present week,
take this method of informing the voters Of
King County. W. T., that am Candidate for
the Authorship Of said County ut the ensuing
election in November next, suit ject to the ac-
tion of the Peoples County Convention. to be
hol len on the 9Th of Oct. in the City Of Seat
tie. N. q. BOOTH.
Seattle King Co., W. T., Sept. 2sth. 1874.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The Idea Of burning the dead
bodies Of ones relatives and friends is
not taking hold Of the public mind
with that force that the advocats Of
Cremation fondly hoped that it
would.
Joseph the Second once put his
foot in the matter, but in q different
way. lie issued q decree ordering
the bodies OF the dead to be placed in
pit, with requisite amount Of quick
lime, and after the proper degree of
decomposition had been attained, the
mass was to be used as q fertilizer.
Joseph was several hundred years
ahead of the age in which the idea
was advanced. There is sort of
orthodox burning treated of in "The
Book" which we are anxious to es.
cape; but unless we get out of the
newspaper business, we fear it's a
. gene case.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
BY TELE G. r. p III

ALBANY, April 15.-The Republicans
elected the Mayor by 1900 majority.
CINCINNATI, April 15.-At the Anti
Initiation meeting strong resolutions were
passed and signed by George T. DAVIS
and sixty-nine vice Presidents, and on
the othe: side of the document were the
signitures of fifty manufacturing firms
claiming to employ 5000 hands and to
represent ten millions capital, signifying
their approval of Congress in authorizing
the reissue of the fortysfour millions re,
serve and the proposed increase Of the
National Bank circulation.
New YoRT, April 15.-The morning
papers contain additional statements of
officers of the steamers Europe and
Greece, respectively, denying the charges
made by Captain Lemarie against Capt.
Thomas, in relation to placing salvage
on the crew of the Europe. The rescued
cabin passengers of the Europe have pre-
sented Capt. Thomas with q chronometer,
watch and chain, as slight token and
acknowledgment of his services in saving
their lives.
JERSEY CITY, April 1j.-The Demo
Gratis elect the mayor and council by a
thousand majority.
HoBoKEN, April 15.-The Democrats
carry the city.
CHICAGO, April 15.-Thc Chicago
Times was mulcted in $40, 900 for calling
lawyer shyster, and the case has been
appealed.
WASHINGTON, April 15.--IIoUsE. "A
bill was reported abolishing mileage to
members of Congress.
SENATE.--A bill was introduced ap-
propriating S07, 800 to pay school teach.
ers in the District of Columbia, taken up.
MARKET REPORTS.
LIVERPOOL, April 15.-NooN. Cotton
active and tirmer; Uplands SID; Or,
leans sgd.
New YORK, April 15.-Cotton quiet
and firm Uplands 17tc.; Orleans 17sc.
Gold ia.
GALVESTON, April 15.--Cotton firm
Good Ordinary 15c.; Middling 17c,
Gold 1921.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
From Fayette County.

Pecan Grove Grange, organized at
Pecan ve,Fayette county, Texas,
by Deputy J. l. Cald well, March 25,
1874, and the following officers were
elected and installed:
OFFICERS.
II. Jarrett, Master.
NJ. B. Bush, Overseer.
A. L. Pettus, Lecturer.
A. Callison, Steward.
p. Stewart, Assistant Steward.
w. 1. Sledge, Chaplain.
7. II. Smith, Treasurer,
JIM. Prude, Secretary.
J. o. Cherry, Gate Keeper.
Mrs. Della Sledge, Ceres.
Mrs. Fannie Cook, Pomona.
Mrs. Georgia Pettus, Flora.
Miss Jennie Stewart, Lady Assist
ant Steward.
MEMBERS.
J r Colson, jeff Shiver, II NJ Saun-
ders, Silas Garrett, j Thomas, A
G McCuller, Ed Howerton, Stephen
Kubala, J o Cherry, Mrs. Winefred
Burch, Mrs. Z Cherry, Mrs. Mary
shiver, Mrs. Lucinda Garrett, Mrs
Lon Carter, Mrs. B. B. Renford.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The Catholic Church is now, as body,
strongly committed to the temperance
move, and we may reasonably hope, that
her influence will be powerfully felt in
this respect. The digpitaries of the
Irish Church are lending countenancs
and support to their brethren in the
United States in furtherance of their
temperance views. We welcome all To-
gitimate influences to place in our war
fare against this, the popular vice of the
age.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

DIR. G. G. Thomas, the man who cut
DIR. Throckmorton's throat, in Hous-
Ton, the other day, waived all prelim-
mary examination, and his case goes
directly to the Criminal Court, now
in session in that city. DR.. Throck~
morton'is brother of Ex-Governor
J. w. Thrsckmorton is a gentleman
of sterling worth, and stands high In
the medical profession of Houston.
His assailant halls from Mississippi, is
a practicing dentist in Houston,
where he has resided about eighteen
months.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
NTCLENNAN COUNTY
ESTRAYS.
No. 3il.

No. 3il.
Taken up by A @. Riddle, at Bosquevle, Dec.
TO- 1873 and estrayed before X. Y. Massey, j. p
Precinct No. !, one brown horse pory, years
old, about lSk haLds high, branded on lef shoul.
der, dim on left thigh, LETT ankle 10 little en-.
larged. Appraised by VIM. GcIholdt and Charles
NJ Dabney'at $40.
ID X. GURLEY
C'lk G. y. Mel. Co Texas.
by1 T. "ALToN, Deputy. apl6ilwiw
No. Ia.
Taken up by l.. r. Ringer, on nddlc Bosauc. ON
the iOth OF March, 1874, aad estrayed before E, +
Massey. j. p, Precinct No. /, t's black steer len
split and undet-bit In right car, and one black and
white pided steer, ten years old, branded on IeIt
hip, markea crop and split In right ear left ear of
Appraised by j, Il. Hooper and X, W Yea es nj S3j
~ ID. Il GuRLEY,
Clerk District Court, Mel. Co, Texas.
py1'I NALIoN, Deputy spljdlwiw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

"Epgland abolished slavery by act
Of Parliament, which took effect Au-
gus /, 1884. France abolished 1t in
her colonies in ls4s; Sweden in
1861 Denmark in ls4s, and Hol.
land in 1860. The United States
commenced the work in 1861, and
finished 1t in 1856. Spain will proba-
bly, be the next nation to set the me-
groes free, and Brazil the last on this
hemisphere. Africa was first to re-,
duce her own people to slavery, and
will be last to set them Free"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The steadlnesss Of tte Democrats
in the Massachusetts Legislature, in
the feroe fight for the Senatorship, is
worthy Of all praise. and a splendid
example to their brother Democrats
Of the South. A defeat upon the line
of principle is preferable to victorg
where that is sacrificed. A steady
adherence to this rule, by the party,
rs national organization, is all that
is wanting to insure its perfect iris
umph in the early future.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16
From Hill County.

Resolved, That the Prairie Dale
Grange would suggest to the differ
ent Oranges of the county, the pro-
priety Of holding a county Grange
meeting quarterly, at some central
place in the county to be composed
of all the different Oranges or mem
bers, that may wish to attend. Fur>
ther
Resolved, That copy Of these res.
olutions be sent to the State organ
Tor publication. We will be proud
to have an expression of the different
Oranges Of Hill county, on the above
subject, through the State organ. Let
us meet together, talk together, there
by gaming aid and strength In the
further advancement of our cause.
e. w. Hunt.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The Indications now are that our
government, OF at least the Execu.
tive, favora . recognition of Cuban
Independence. The only barrier
against it is the weak Northern pre-
judice against thse1tension Iof the in
fiuence ofthe government in South
srly direction. The war is over, and
this tardy aet of justice should be
made at once, or not at oil.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

The California Assembly has passed a
bill making it a felony for any person to
attenpt to obtain money by representing
that he can influence any member of the
Legislature in his action on bills or other
matters Of legislation.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-04-16

Mrs. Edith E. Il. Leasing, the sweet
songstress of the frontier, has another
beautiful poem in the San Saba News,
"The Lost Cause" which we hope to
find room for, at no distant day. We
remember the touching picture,
which suggested the poem. The poet
ess in this instance is worthy the
task Of illustrating the painting.