davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-14
Druiaoa and Wounds Of Every Naturs. !.
Man or AuimRt.


spr;osl i as nsdss !.srnity. I'D i..s!, ~
II taos pi'ats practice b1 thu ao's successful pl:
UI.znarM4N CunED:
Gts:' iod!ls q hm5non!s r. !. ~ lndsms Ii. b.
1st SiT' R hi
ss.1o sGt 4,a m NJ s II ..,;: n e.
G5S sTi'i I: csa q IL IL asi: Sss
PHYSICIAN CURED:
DR.. William Osaood raRo. Of No. o5 Fau,th.s., n,
.a Ia H. taor mi !; tnes ~ ""'H 's.ss s.s
Ky an tnlusY rccairod on If" Hnd.on Kiser Ialtai
s'sts seisis Ss 'sad 3; ans a
gave instsnt relief and objected complete curo.
KHkUNAIto RuYrENERs STATE:
Et. y tnour.ols. With !niaa,nat,ry Ehoumst.a :,
;ss. s,s:as an% # I'll s S, f. II
sPsi aar # e. II sss'f FIN ;ss Sa"qss s @
''s,att Il. sps:. it, "A ass ,s11s s S;
is nsh' ss st TT 5s;si .Sr.'a' W. 'oof
Inismsn:to1 lihaumsti'E, r. ~ ovsr ny boay .rsa
;:s:. S;'S ssss,; i ''asa aRhs hs' ii Il
h, Ii osar i5 2. ID d y M1
dortu'y cusattrs slf"cts.
T9x OWNER or "HAnnI nAasErr" sTArra:
lnm{ stabo ths only nlr1snt now II Gilost Lid
4 fss:: :ss's';
For stock know Of N lintmont that squas f;at
1odldo Of Ammputa. Il Ii What hor.o1nea have In
reliable II never dlssrpnlna. POI
George Grant, FED, Victoria. E!lts C,nunty, Kane.
tho largest atock farmer In this world IN naiare min
for mar and beast Ullca Lininent Iolds ii A1ms
mia.
GILES I.INI5tENT. hott'e rn..r.,es ,us,,
ourhse propert1ha tan harfc1 of ta kp.rAlln r1fes
Prtco ~ ooHts and 81 per hottln. Quarts. fa.bO
For Aule by all Eho1esnio q; Retail DrnEais&
GALE HLn'K1, 8; s.uta Giark..t.. & and 4e A,,
rnest.t Palmer }!mee; Un!nu Stack Yards Drug Sa,,
H. W11sFE1tADJNF, i7f Hue IsiAnd-nv.
, 1875-08-14

Important to the Preservation Of Testh-
l. John Qos1all'a Cherxy Tooth.Pasts,
tho most etioacluus deutifrns known. Try II. For
| ass hy I'll druggists. Wholesale agents, TozEsy h
D1adley, III kna l73 Randolph strnet.
, 1875-08-14

HOW sHR T5t1ED IT At 4 WHIST sIpE pANK.
A clcycr confidence Rsus WAS attempted yea-
terday on tho branch Of the International Bank
located at the corner of Ha'ssed aud Harrison
stroets. Thursday there camo Into tho inautu-
tiou young aud very pretty American woman and
applied to Mr. A. Foilhoit1er. tho manager to
know how much Interest they would pay on timo
deposits.
Air. PellheImof replied that tho bank did not
care particularly for monoy at prescnt, but would
paY her At tho rate OF per cent Oh small sum
for six months.
The Indy replied that sho had not quito COM
plcttd hes arrangements, but thnt kha would
look in again, and then she took her departure
in company viii, man who had coma III WITH
her but had done uone Ut tic talking.
Yesterday tho young. and prosty woman nr-
peAred again In 1lr. EeflheimorB office and OK
p'aino1 that she had conclnded to Ieave u nutn
oil inonoy with him. sho thon handed him u
check and letter. THO ohock was drawn On tha
First Nat!ousl Bank h7 Il. y. i W. q. McCor-
mick in favor OF Hs1on Everett, and was for
81, 900. It was oeru1ed BY J.. G. Bponcor, Teller
III toe First National. The lettor MAS fEonl Tho
Moes1a. MccosnIck, and htated that they ha1
giyou check for The sum narlod to Helen Ey-
croft, and that the signature inclosed VA. horH.
Mr. Feilheimer WIS in 1nomentary doubt about
the matter, and. to satlafy himself, ho seut boy
over to tie PilHt National whilo he converted
with the ownor Of Tho check. Sho explained In
AnHwor to quostlona, thAt she did nos caro- to
leave tho wholc aum. but would take u, 800 aud
leave 81, 500. The former aim aho said waB to
buy Borua things for hsr mother. hr. Follheitn-
or then made out Adoposisors Il book, and counted
out III 500 and waited fur the boy. Miss E1orett
stated finally that il tho business was aIl dono
sho would not wait any longer, but
would tako the book aud tito money and 60.
Tie msnagor Bald sos; but would Hhe plpaso
wat moment till his 10y oaule back from the
bank it wan merely matter Of form shu knew.
AteB Evorost said ceitaInly sho waa in no
great haste; but while he was waiting she
would step out aud do lite al,opptng-and 4ho
wons.but never rstu1uel, and when tho boy camo
back from tho First National mud pronounced
thu check n forgery, 1t IL not too much to Say
that l1r. Felll.elnler probably danced y cancan
tlGhkuGtH.
, 1875-08-14

Tho Two Orphans and asntile.
The management Of the 1.-TWO Orphans" declare
Tho photographs Of Miss ca1ton and Ktt!s Blanchard
Ito ba presented Saturday sysnlngl 10 be not only
admirable licensees. but perfect gems Of
Art studlo, Iu1 HtAss street,
, 1875-08-14
TUESDAY. AUG. II.
Another Great Dry Goods Sale!

Tho following itr1ns invita- especial attention To-
A lne Of Mems Custull-Mude Clothing; linz i
Linnns comprising every description Of Tatlo p,n
laka Fancy Cloths, Plain anil Fancy Napkins grt!
variety OF Towels, two varieties LiIcn Crash, fall III
Geata' and Laliea' asE1nan Linen md Linen.C7ntn1
Handkerchief, cc.; exts1s.o lins Of Hair Brusba
Of hno sn medium graslcs; fresh Ino OF While Good4
etc., lus Of Lam tipes. Tat,o .nA Pocket Ca.kr
Hardware, To!!ut soass, Window Hladss, 1sHbher cc
and Braid, otc.; 1ents' fnrn!hhluRs, Drsss sh1tA
b1ertuo Undcrweor, 1Eoricry, Hats, sitsinss, Dftss
.aiuEs. etc,; linz of CottanndcN. Jeans Ltane
Batin do Chinen etr. bankrupt stock Ut so h.
well.sssorted goods. IN Clothing, Hosiery, EottoE
Underwear ETC., will also s1 closed out ut ta s1lc.
Salo Upens promptly At 9:Io \. nj.
GEO. +. GORE k co.
G8 and 10 NatIhE-aT4
, 1875-08-14
WHY WAS 1T D0ME2

sWAMFISn TIE NUlLpfSH COMMITTEE.
Soma discussion waa hnd yestestny, among
! members Of tho County Board. on tho action Of
the l,oar! nt it, last meeting In adding the Pub
lie Service to Tho Building Committee to look nf-
ter cxcasating for the foundation Of tho now
Court-lIouAo. Some pretended to say that Com
missioner atccafrrey, who matte tho motion for
tho jniDt comnittocs to do tho work, at the sime
lnborcd urdor lie idea that for tho nem-
bogs OF the Building Committee to mako tho
excavation alone waa IN imposition, for vory
few Of them ~oro physically Ab!o to haudo tue
pick or ehoyel: hence ha reinforced tho COM
1nt,oo by adding thcroko tho muscular STRENGTH
and experience Of the Committee OIL Public Scr-
vice. THIS idea, lowovcE, Was rs davold OF
frentis AZ another. which WAS to tho OBJECT that
tl!e matter wtH given to the Joint Committee
with view to tea.inG tho dirI-throwi.,g capacity
OF tho Board 81 compared witl, MI equal nnmbor
Of Aldermen. who wero expected to be oulstud
In tho zane delightful work.
Cpmmissinnrr McCntfrcy vas nskod for m OK
rlanation Of his action in tho matter. llo wna
quick to deny tho theories above, and fFank t0
say that l.e had no otlor object III mailing tho
motion than to secure the building of tho Court
1Touee At onco. lilo sad ho satisfied that, If
tho experimenting of the excavation had
hcon left to tho Euildiug Committee. tho
work would not bn DOM. from tho fnct That
1najotity OF tho Committtos wote oploacA to
building tho Canrt-tlouso ut present; hencn his
to superintond tho wors,
Tho yote by which tue rnhlfc-Sorvico Commit
teo naa added waa as follows, US appears from
tho record:
Yeas-Buaee, Carroll. Comfy. Crnwford I1ertlng,
johnson, Jones. Lonorgan, McCahtcy, Russell,
Schmidt, Nnrdc1-l2.
Aays-Ctaugh, GuenthcE. Ho1tcu-3.
A elnuce st tho voto crenses q conflict between
Commissioner McCanroy'a theory aud the facts,
for it appears that : majority OF the Public
Building Committee (Durdck, Schmidt, and
Lonergau) vuted yea" upon tho Commissions
ers molion. rhich It is reasonable to bc1ievo
they would net hive done II tlloy had been up-
posed to the erection Ut tho Court-Honee.
Thai thero ia eomethin2 bohind tho whole
transaction unexplained soems very apparent.
Tho fact tint tho Public Service Committee WAS
atlded TO tho Building Committee al tho Instance
OF fouo OF ite lnembats docs not Eo1oct very
crcditably upon tho novamont, which, adcd 10
tho fact Tint eyory member OF tho satne Com
,nittco voted vea on tho proposition, leavea q
reasonable basis for a variety Of suspicious, tho
midcst Ut which il that the whole affair was
precoacertod for q purpose yet to bo developed.
, 1875-08-14

-->~-~et~<~~~--~-~-r.<
BlNNIE-o0DEH-!n thia atJ, O. shs i3th inss,,
By lie Asr. William W. rH+ton. D. D. A1. uAyaa
llunis md ~ Aias x1a9s Qgls@ bosA x eue -
, 1875-08-14

Pianos aud Organs.
A largs assorneut u Low riAuas aud organs 70
rtne, Geconl-Aal plx4oS from So To 100.
W, ". KIAaALk,
Corner stats and AdAm4 atsests, Oh lCa7o,
, 1875-08-14

II NGW HnG
Grent DfBcoyory in
Motltcnl Sctenoe for tho
Cure and noliaf OF Pain tn Mnn
or Animal surpaaaing Anything
Heretofore Known, Restoring Thop.
sands to Health md Happiness
SIRE CUItE:
Tor Neuralgia, Rhsumatism, Eryaipe'u
Diphthor!a, Group, Sore Thront. Faes
Sttlf or Enlarged Joint1, Bun
Ions, C0rra, Pains IN Back,
Neck, or Shoulders,
Qutnsy, Catarrh,
ARD ALL
, 1875-05-15
HORSES IN SWEDEN.

There are three royal breeding studs in
Sweden, at Stromsholm, Ottenby, and Flyinge.
The first named is situated at n distance Of
only ten or fifteen miles from the capital it
produces from sixty to eighty horses yearly,
but thew are of only moderate repute. The
second is situated in the island Oeland, on
the eastern coast of the country, and gives
about as numerous a yield as the preceding,
but more highly esteemed, as the stock is Of
a quality notably superior. The third is in
the province of schooner, in the extreme south
of the scandinavian peninsula. This esta-
blishment, which was very ancient, has been
restored after having been suppressed for some
time. It's cessation had a very prejudicial
effect on the Seaman breed of horses, which
was reputed the best in the kingdom, so that
fine specimens had become rare. That part
of Sweden, the most wealthy and populous,
is also the richest in the equine race. All the
agriculturists there are breeders, having special
knowledge and skill on the subjects Of feeding
and rearing and the women themselves tend
these animals with the most affectionate care.
Next to Scania the province of Ostergothland
produces the best, all of them being large and
strong, and generally bay in colour. La
Jemtland, on the contrary, which borders on
Norway, the breed is mostly smalL,Sized,
though of excellent quality and possessing
steadiness beyond all proof. In Westergoth-
land different characteristics are found, the
rank pasturage promoting fesby condition,
but accompanied by diminished energy. In
Ericie and Upland, again, this trade is brisk,
but the race is in general only of an inferior
kind. The purchase for cavalry rsmounts
is effected twice each year, at fixed periods
and in fairs organised by the Government.
Here the regiments obtain whatever animals
they require to fill up their ranks, and these
are bought at the age of four or five years.
The total number of horses in this arm Of the
Swedish military service is at present about
5000 of which all are of medium height,
and as far as possible present, Notwithstanding
the diversity of the corps, q uniform type,
suited for light cavalry.-Eur. Mail.
, 1875-05-15
R%ENOvATORS OF SOIL.
CLOVER AS ONE.

Hon. Frederick Watts, Commits stones OF
Agriculture, writes in the "MonthIy Re-
port for February and March:-"Mapy ex-
amples are given of the renovation OF worn
and apparently worthless soils, and the in
crease of fertility in fresh but u%npromlsing
lands. Fields that have been cultivated
exhaustively for twenty and even forty
years, have been restored to original pro-
ductiveness, not by guanos and superphos'
pilates, at $50 to $50 per ton, but by mex
pensive local resources, the cheapest and
most reliable of which is found in clover
ing. In one case in Butler county, Penn
syIvania, a section Of thin, gravelIy land,
on which it was thought no one could Sc
cure a decent living, came into the posses
sion of German immigrants at nominal rates.
They cleared off the brush, pIoughed, cult
waited, turned under green crops; saved
every fertilizing material available; never
duplicated a crop in five or six years
rotation and that tract is now a gar
den, and from worthlessneSs has advanced
to the value of 500 per acre and is yearly
becoming more productive. These owners
in some cases, have raised and educated
families, lived comfortably, ride in car
riages and have money at interest. In other
instances in which the use of clover has
been invoked, swins-feediug in the clover
fields has been made a valuable means Of
soil improvement. In the South, q region
which many northern writer's on agricul-
ture assume most enormously to be un-
suited to grass culture and which Southern
farmers nave strangely neglected as a meat
producing section for obvious reasons, a
new era is dawning, and clover and orchard
grass are in many places found to be sources
of Immediate and heavy profit and ofgrsat-
ly increased fertility,-N, Y. Herald.
, 1875-05-15
A BURST OF E~LOQUENCE.

Yankee sloquence continues still to improve.
A reporter sends US the following sketch =
ga lawyer in Milwaukee was defending a
handsome young woman accused Of stealing
from a large unoccupied building in the night.
time, and thus he spoke in conclusion Gen
tlemen Of the jury,-I am done. When I
gaze with enraptured eyes on the matchless
beauty of this peerless virgin, on whose re-
splendent charms suspicion never dared to
breathe when l behold her, radiant in the
glorious bloom of l~ustrous loneliness which
angelic sweetness might envy but could not
eclipse, before which the star on the brow Of
the night grows pale and the diamonds Of Bra
iii are dim, and then reflect upon the utter
madness and folly of supposing that SO much
beauty would expose itself to the terrors Of any
empty building in the cold, damp head of night,
when innocence like hers is hiding itself
among these snowy pillows Of repose, gentlemen
of the jury, my feelings are too o~verpowerins
for expression, and 1 throw her into your arms
for protection against this foul charge, which
the outrageous malice of a disappointed scoundrel
has invented to blast the fair lame of this lovely
maiden, whose smiles shall be the reward of the
verdict which I know you will given The jury ac-
quilted her without leaving their seats."-L6ld.
, 1875-05-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Corporal Andersen, Miss Anker, Miss
AnndeI, Mrs. J. Arnott, Mrs. G. Abramson,
Edmon Benners, Aladdin Benjamin,
Francis Brunn, Thomas Renabas, Miss
Myrah Chronrer, Miss Charlotte Chuit,
Miss Elizabeth Christopher, Miss Sarah
Chabert, Crusoe, Miss Matilda Danislsen,
Mrs. A. M. Daniels, Miss Cornelius Dun
babin, Miss Dochese Davice, James De-
Windt Miss A. f. Elizabeth, Creaste Ed
wards, P, Francis, Miss A. E. Fletcher.
Robert Fsnch, Miss L. NJ. Francis, Miss
E. M, Francis, Susanna Francis, Rosamond
Francis, Sarah Grace O'Conor, Helln
Howard, Robert Hutchinson, Elizabeth
Hall, Miss E. James, Debora Jackson,
Thimothy Joseph, Elizabeth James,
josephine James, NJ. j. James,
Myrah Krauser, Patrick ,Keating,'
Albert Kaalund, Mrs. Richard Iowa, Maria
McKenly, Ellen MiIiger, Erusteen McKen-
ly, Elizabeth Newest Joseph Masen, Mary
Mark, John Niles, Roselin Night, Jane
Phillips, John PAX, Elizabeth Petersen,
Jack Petersen, Wilhelm Rogers, Rosamond
Rogers, Elizabeth Solomon, Elizabeth
Simoads, Mary Z. Syester, Louisa Thomas,
Miss Tagaard, Charlotte Williams, Marian
Williams, Hicjnda Wright, Dorathy
Williams, Ellen Williams, Henry Williams,
Suslner Zyfel, Marian Williams.
J.. KNUTHSEN.
, 1875-05-15

year ; beetroot sugar tax has paid 17,e62.551
thalers, exceeding the yield of 1873 by
1,692,7I7 thalers; salt tax has yielded
l1,449,397 thalers, $50 GOA more than in
1878 tobacco duty, 1925 95, 34,353 more
spirit duty, Is, 1879, 1874, 1,5O6, 421 more; tran
sit duty on spirits, 34,9O7, less by 1909;
beer tax, 5,727,2l9, more by scarce; and
transit duty on beer $685. 83, less by 4,649.
Moreover, stamps have produced 2,347,l66
thalers, which is 269,297 less than in 1873;
the Post Office has yielded 32,603,9O8 thalers,
1,479, s29 more telegrapbs, 3,742,5O2, a
falling off Of 143, 278 aud railways, l1,2S0,634
thalers, an excess of 578,9I3 thalers oyer the
yield of 1873.-Bid.
, 1875-05-15
THE GERMAN FINANCES.

From an official return just published at
Berlin it appears that, however satisfactorily
the epprooduIctiiv1eness of the Prussian revenue
mnaty-accordlng to Herr Camphausen's state.
ment-have increased, the income of the
German Empire in 1874 has fallen short by
i,Ol4,932 thalera of the revenue of 1873. 1t
amounts all in all to 'I39, 1926 ,%thalers.
0ustsns have contributed $500, 900 'thalers.
shsssfs. s.5o6, 800 less than in the preceding
, 1875-05-15
NOTICE..

IT is with great anxiety l look for
the collection of accounts due me,
and hope my honoured friends and
debtors will take prompt notice of
this public application to them for
payment.
Saint Croix 18th April 1873.
w. H. HEYLIGER.
, 1875-05-15

den Iutherske Kirke i Fr~ederiksted
SAINT som Graver og Bedemand
sammesteds.
, 1875-05-15
Total 8 449.969,A4

Balance Of deposits SIS. 300. 81
IL new deposit accounts Wis.,
Various.
Is Withdrawals amounting TO 500 90
Recesvers for Saturday. 18th May 1875.
In CHRISTIANSTKD
J. Moore, Esq, Trustee.
Fl. Hatehett, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED
F. A. Lund, Esq. Trustee.
job. f. COLBER4.
Prssideat.
ST.. Cfoix, 18th May 1875.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15

Years ago the pretty school teacher used
to collar the boys and wallop EN- one day
and kiss them the next. Between the two
however, they enjoyed matters. But that
was long ago The school-ma'am of to-
day collars the boys the same and pounds
them just the same, but a tall chap with a
black mustache comes around and gets in
enough of the other work for the whole
school; and who says this is not an age Of
monopoly?
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15
The Common Lot.

"There is no flock, however watched and tended.
But one dead lamb is there;
There is no lireside, howso'er defended.
But has one vacant chair -
The hour of bereavement is the COM
mon lot OF us all and we come back from
the newmade grave when we have laid
onr loved ones to sleep, come back to the
vacant chair. the desolate room, the emp
II lite-oh. how empty, Yet not for all
ito the cares and duties of life press on us
with any less weight or diminish aughl to
their demands. Wisely it is thus ordered
To sit down and nurse our grief, to give
tall rein to the indulgence OF sorrow ana
tears, is the worst possible thing for Us
and tor those around us 1t grief opens
our hearts to feel the woes OF others in
clines Us to forget self and selfish sorrow
in binding up other bruised and bleeding
hearts, leads us to double our diligence,
that before we too are summoned away,
the whole work given us to do shall be
done and well done il will be possible in
some near future for us to say from the
heart 1T is GOOD for me that have been
afflicted"
Bitter as is the cup of bereavement, says
the Tribune. cruel rs are the pangs OF
pdltilOn III inc lIN7 VI lilc 9'Iui' iol'
lasting as is the sense of loss, vet, from
these all good may. be evolved, tor only
those who have had this baptism know
how to feel for others woes, TO speak
words of consolation and to keep silence
when no words can be Of any avail. Death
runs his plowshare through our household
tearing up the sod, cutting OIL at the root
roses and vi0lets, and the tender blossoms
whose fragrance cheered our lives Wither
and perish, but bye-and-byc richer har-
vest justilies the ways of God; and, rs lit
tie by little, our affections are transferred
from this to another world and the fruits
of patience and hope and resignation rip
en- above the sod thus rudely up-torn, we
begin dimly to perceive that "whom God
loyeth He chasteneth.n
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15

The old shaft, at Amesbury, near the
foot of Powow Hill, is we'll worth 4 trip
in the horse cars to see. Its discovery
was singular, and, probably, a fortunate
circumstance. Mr. Burns, who has locat-
ed several mines in that neighborhood.
was prospecting with the view OF sinking
Il shaft, when within rod or two of
where he had concluded to 90 down, he
noticed a slight depression in the soil of a
circular form. about ten feet in diameter,
which he at once proceeded to interview
On removing the sod q shaft was disclos-
ed filled up with huge boulders. These
We're removed to the depth Of thlrty-tive
ieet, when stratum OF clay was reached,
which is also being taken out. The shalt
is square, about eight feet across, and was
cased with yellow oak timber, some of
which was taken out in Il comparatively
sound condition. The arrangement for
carrying off the surface water. which is
thoroughly etlectual, and the general con-
strncti0n OF the shaft, shows that it was
sunk by q scientific engineer Mr.. Burns
declaring that he never saw a better one
ON the Pacific coast. Very good speci-
mems of silver, galcna and gray copper
have been taken out, besides a large num-
Der of small amethysts and garnets. If it
should prove a paying precious stone mine
it isn't tor sale. 1t is well known that u
legend is current in Amesbury that Just
previous to the French war number OF
Frenchmen carried on mining operations
on the sly, but left on the breaking out of
the war, with the intention of returning
and resuming work at the close of hostil-
tiles. They were never seen alterward,
and they covered up their mine so effect
ually, that it has only been discovered al-
the lapse of more than century. New
buryport Herald.
The Republican journal., 1875-07-15
NV Old Coat.

Old coat, for some three or four seasons
We've been Jolly comrades. but now
We part, old companion, forever;
To fate and the fashion | bow.
You'd look well enough at dinner,
I'd wear You with pride at ball
But I'm dressing tonight for wedding,
My own, and you'd not do ut ALL
You've too many wine-stains about YOU,
You're scented too much with cigars
When the gas-lght shines full on your collar
1t gitters with myriad stars
That wouldn't look well at my wedding:
They'd seem inappropriate there
Nell doesn't Use diamond powder.
She tells me it ruins the hair.
You've been out on Cozzen'> piazza
Too late. when the evenings were damp;
When the moonbeams were silvering CroncSt
And the lights were all out in the camp.
You've rested on highiy-olled stalrwayS
Too often, when sweet eyes were bright,
And somebody's ball dress-not Nellie's-
Flowed round you in rivers of white.
There's reprobate looseness about you
Should | wear you tonight, | believe,
As | come with my bride from the altar
oud laugh in your wicked Old sleeve
When You felt there the trembling pressure
OF her hand in its delicate glove,
That is telling me, slyly but proudly,
Her trust is as deep as her love.
So 90 to your grave in the wardrobe
And furnish feast for the moth
\elfS glove shall betray its sweet secret
70 Younger, more innocent cloth:
lis time to put on YOUR successor
It's made in a fashion that's new;
Old coat, I'm afraid it will never
Set as easily upon me rs you.