davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-10-09


! COUNTY FARS.-We have alwyas
entertained the impression that fairs
IN the United States were held for the
purpose of showing to a better advan-
rage samples of the productions of the
country, the countrvs : growth in the
various mechanical and industrial pur-
suits, and also the improvement in
stock but a visit to the Washington
county fair, has somewhat shaken this
impression and given us, instead, the
idea that, in this State at least, fairs
are held 10 promote horse racing and
similar sports. Horse racing is very
well, ard We presume no fair, unless
carried successfully forward like the
mechanics fair in San Franci, co, Cali
tornla, can prove a success in this
State without more or less horse rae.
ing. But, while admitting this, we
must be pardOned for entering pro-
test against making fairs nothing
more or less Than horse racing, with a
small display Of oampluo vr rlrr pro-
ductIun of The county wherein held 10
give them the sem blance of agricul
tural fairs. From all we could see
and learn during the day spent ut
HiIIsburo, we are induced to think
that the managers of the county fairs
have the matter entirely within their
own control. To illustrate our posi-
lion better, We will cite the late fair
at Hlll>borO. which, we are informed,
i a tair representation OF the other
county fairs. The building in which
to exhibit the handiwork of the ladies
and the samples of the various pro-
ductions Of the county is too small.
Nothing can be displayed 10 advan-
tage: and then, the crowded state OF
the room renders II impossible TO see
anything to advantage. There Is no
building 10 expose any mechanical
work sent 20 be exhibited. If such
building was erected, or an ell added
10 the main building TO display such
work. We have not the least doubt
but a very handsome exhibit would be
made. The managers should by ali
means, To make their fairs better
success, increase still further the PIE
miumS upon ali hand-work, samples
Of productions, stock, mechanical
works. etc, and let citizens IN the al
Joining Counties compete. This, to
the minds OF those who have given
the suhjecr srear attention, is the only
course which presents itself 10 render
agricultural fairs attractive, and I'D
the end max. them a financial success.
Portland Paper.
, 1875-10-09


N'o0s ASSAULT "A man named Mont
s'Ne'y' the keeper of photograph gallery,
,, seriously assaulted, at late hour on
OF last week Mr.. Montgomery
aus with a family named Roberts. living
:, e Eastern psrt Of the city, and it was
0eh shout TO enter the house that the assault
- 'nade- His sssailant seems to have stolen
= % aim nom behind, and without any
mug dealt him blow with a club that
- Aea him senseless Mrs. ROBBERS heard
t., -o'ss OF the fall, and coming to the door
r. 80 Af. Montgomery prone upon the
.OoAd- She at once carried him into the
j.. Nnene he remained all night in an
''''ols b. condition. In the morning Dr.
Sa' called in and found that his in
Il. we're at the base of the skull. and
'A'ensd seriOu. consequences. For some
.rs, ys the patient remained unconscious
at n. which he began 10 improve, and
lr,s.. - t siine Is considered out of danger. N
Si,b ,1IA Las Deem made, although /, Is knowr
ia, .nJ .I .oIe Certainty who the guilty. marty
motive for the assault.
, 1875-10-09

SILVER NOTES A suggestion has been
made that 1t would be good thing to have
silver notes. This is by no means clear.
The effect Of introducing silver notes would
be TO drive silver ont of circulation, and that
Is a step to be deprecated, not TO be encour-
aged. The truth Is We cannot do better than
to exercise every precautiou in guarding the
excellent currency which We now possess,
aud the value of which to US il priceless. All
propositions 10 substitute paper for com ought
to be viewed with doubt and distruSt, as tend
iug 10 undermine the fouEda;ion OF our specie
-y> IN
, 1875-10-09

D,~IEL SMITH, h. Oregon mari rohb,r,
h,. ben -urrruirrrd by thu California aurhor,
,,,,. and mos, likely by this time has arrived
=, porrlsnd. The arrest Of smith. and the
,,osf ,ha, be IL the man who riird the mail
- rr.sz,e. rom Cox from ell blame in the
,,., prs.rl to the relief Of tha' gen''7-
Frlrpd-
, 1875-10-09


RATHER MESrLuE, the distinguish, i Cath
,'' Missionary and chaplain IN the L. 5.
army aFrived here IN the early part of the
eA' Cunning direct from Camp Haruey.
: now holding = mission for the brnttir
" me public generally. but more especially
io' the soldiers at The post. The services are
ne'd At the military post, and will be
O'hHnued for two weeks The Rev Father,
''hoe the ll'h of June, has travelled and
as'a missions at the following places Silver
.I!. / T; South Mountain. l. T; Camp
1epermi't, Nevada Fort Klamath. Oregon,
-, iu1 lamp Hsrney. After he completion of
- missionary labOrs at Walla Walla, the
on'[' ,s,THd chaplain will proceed to his head
SIA''eT', Fort Boise, where he will pass the
inter. unless new orders are received from
IN military superior.
, 1875-10-09

RATHER SrErr.-We hear OF hotel
kecfr 10 'hi' town ~ho had IA sick to4rier.
whom he charged at the rA-r Uf %loe pc
week, or $4,000 for perioI Of five weeks.
1t is needless 70 say that the b,arder declined
to make a settlement at this rate, aud ywears
by ST, Louis thai this is the steps, charse
he ever heard Of ia his life It is proper To
state for rhe lnformari.a OF parties abroad
that this Is alrosarhar all exceptional case,
and tha as rulc our hotel charges are rea-
Spnable.
, 1875-10-09

Iaa-,.,, u,-, ,.,---.s -Il ~ i'7ir.s'S
citizen leaves, BY to-morruw's stag, for Cali
fornis. and expects TO be absent for about
year. His wife will JOIN him in Cali
farns, when they propose TO make q general
tour, includiDg trip TO Europe. and visit
{" the great centennial exhibition. Mr. Hell
muth and his wife are fortunate IN havin, an
abundance of means. and still more fortunate
IN having the disposition 10 enjoy the fruits
II their industry.
, 1875-10-09

crx W. SrRAGUE has teen re appoint
,nsrsl superintendent OF the Pacific d''i'-
d. y. Railroad The Ortg1t''G''
consider. tins Il good appointment anu .
~ ar.r7rd compliment 10 the 'tiio'en' and
h ,,ble manner in which he has conduo't'
the ,.iio... Of the company. and will be
highly ;.f.o,ory to the public, In all Of
which Ne .artily concur
, 1875-10-09

The WHsEEY Monday last dep
uty sheriff Thompson arrested an Indian frav-
nag IN h, possession bo',le Of "hIskey.
Subsequently, II WAS ascerraiu,d that he had
bought the "hi>key from ii clhS white man.
III nov 10Th white man and savage languish
Va The county i,iI. On bling arrested, the
Whit man, WHO l. ~ German, sand " THIS
was I'M country, aud hr had night to do
rs h" pleased. 1Udgr Wiusard will instruct
HIM ~ 10 The question ct right.
, 1875-10-09

Y. BusslNI-,, the old man who was
stricken down by paralysis few weeks
since, has 70 far recoV-ed that it l. proposed
{, remove him 10 San Francisco, where he
can have the care of his iaaily His daugh-
t.r il now here. and will accompany him on
n, .rfp. The old man now talA with ease,
nnt hi. mind il impaired, and n.,-, likely
viii ,,msin ~ until death Relieves h,n from
al Ass truubles.
, 1875-10-09

I-yFoKruNATE MAN.-John Dovell, he
man who had his leg broken some two months
,ir,, has had the misfortune 10 have it
b-.,ken a second time. Saturday morning
last he WAS descending the steps Of ms house
when be stumbled and fell, and n the tall
broke hi. leg in the same place. DIR. Blalock
,s.., the broken limb. and up to this time
the unfortunate man is doing As well aS could
b, expected.
, 1875-10-09

CoMING ELECuONs.-Iowa holds an cleo
ton on October 18th There Is a republican
majority of 2S.202 The great contest is III
Ohio, where the election takes place on the
second Tuesday of this month The Presen,
democratic Govrrn-r, Allen, vas el,cIed by Z,
majority cf only Sl1 votes. Ia November,
there will be elections IN Virginia, Kansas.
Maryland, Massachusetts. Mississippi. New
York aud Pennsylvania. The last election
Of the year Will be Texal, in December.
, 1875-10-09

prp,Ic Messrs. Lano and
Warren, tie opposing candidates for Con-
.,,-.. will sp.ak at Pendleton, Monday. the
r,,b aud A. Weston on ihs following day.
soaking At each place ~ | r NJ.
, 1875-10-09

SmraENr or GRNEN.--A note from L J.
Peabody. sgent for the o. S. \. Company
informs US that the boats are now taking
5,yn vrain at the rate of $50 tons per week
Uur item II last week giving the capacity OF
the boats ss equal to 400 tons, was derived
from gentleman engaged in the trade and
We accepted it as correct We nre glad 10
lrarn that the capaci'y of the boats Is much
greater, and cheerfully make the correction
, 1875-10-09

JAMES CAIRD. whom the London Tmrs ac-
copts as the highe, authority, estimates that
Great Britain will ave to import II, 600, 600
quarters of wheat this year, that Is to say
5000, 900, bushels She will look 10 America
for by far the largr portion If il, and our
farmers have it TO pare. Golt is already
coming tins way firm England, aud for the
increased prosperity that 1t will give to our
fall trade we will btthankfnl.
, 1875-10-09

The REMoNsrRAN'E agsin-t :. division Of
the county has recei ed ,.buut five hundred
sisnn'ur,s, and will l. at once forwarded 10
th- legislature. 1t is understood thttuessrs.
Lynch, Hud=r>, Scot and Lloyd, n the
house, are earnestly opposed TO the meas
nre, and will d, everything III rhrlr over
t. defeat It.
, 1875-10-09

1rnsg TArIAFERRo, the Umatilla Indian
IN, wa. in town on Thursday last. Judge
T'I,.sarro Is au old California acquaintance,
"A highly esteemed friend.
, 1875-10-09

FgrraTrs.-We learn that the boats are
ling away the grain as fast as it reaches
landing. and in some instances they have
= down with short loads.
, 1875-10-09

Tug Rgv. F. W. d. MAYS. of the ". +
,-h.rrb South, will preach in the Methodist
Inch Of ,hrs city, on Sunday, October 10th,
1.If1.lock. 4. N aud at : o'clock, ?. NJ.
, 1875-10-09

Major ". II. BARBARr, the great chief
of the Umarillas, Is iutuwn, and seems TO be
enjoying himself IN seing the sights, and
investigating rhe habit Of civilized life. \
hyas tyee. VT suggest Ost he be treated with
every mark OF respect
, 1875-10-09

e. NJ. PINNEY, late clerk in the naval
Office at San Francisco issued fraudulent
certificates 10 the amoun, of $3.50, 900 The
loss mosrly falls upon merchants who have
sold naval stores.
, 1875-10-09
yo,.ce 90 Absent Defendant.

-rrupTTIET II NA~IINTIDNl .
Cgr-SSrY cT WsLLA WALL,
r., r,7.ses-r C9,1-, II. y. HzfgiE, JaEt'es ~ ''>
ITO JOSEPH 4 FOSTAIN You are hereby
,.i-sl cftr IT, Cra.dI,.ra hs- hst a e-.iin '' M.
- hi Nd Court, Which 'lll so-as o., 20 = = ~. :.
"a IA Wa-lula N Walla Nal.a county, " .
~ - - 5-tE Ezv o. Novsnlbz-- 4 D. ls-5, al u
- II one O'Clock, P " and unless yol: apiI am
- .,s fIere answer, tie sane sIA - t'Asi. 4
s----G AMI the leu-zEl q ne F-4int-E l1t-7,- =.
- -I5 54tasnd of ssId claim = % recover q
= - srIr1 OF sixteen dollars zod tTrEt -@'--T= @
rr. -5lu. fo1 board the month n AuSus'' 4''~-
Gam No. - II. v HODGIS,
Iusr5,e OF the P5soe-
, 1875-10-09

SALE or SHEEP.-yr hear Of the sale of a
band of 500 sheep mit in Umatilla county
within the last weel The price paid was
50 80 ahead, or 500 for the lot. Cynsid-
eIing the near approah of winter, this may
he considered a very fir price.
, 1875-10-09

GEN. \. J. CAIN, thebeIo of Dayton. Is at
Olympia, where hr Is lobbying In favor Of the
bill dividing fhis counF. Ii the General
will stick TO whiSkey, ad let the clans and
oysters alone, it Is posible that be may
" make his mark al III, capitol.
, 1875-10-09

Hon. J. ". BRAzsE, chief engineer OF
the o. S. y. Company, is a guest of the brick
hotel When our old friend has little leis-
ure We expect 10 interview him.
, 1875-10-09

THE RAILROAD Is progressing slowly and
steady, and by the end oisnoyher week may
be expected TO reach town Monday next
the cars will come up 80 Judge ..ix's place.
about one mile below the sity limits,
, 1875-10-09

T. w TAIIAFENRo, agent IN char,e of
the Umarila r -rrvatHn, was in town TTarS-
day last. Mr. TalIatrrl has received full
INSTRUCTIONS ia r-lati,a to the new rugd and
telegraph line, md WI III future offer no OBJ
structiuu in the way their construction
, 1875-10-09
DayfOn Letter

Damon, October 7th, ISIS
EDITOR STATESMAN Il have very few
items Of special moment 10 communicate.
Now that the harvest Is fairly over. people
from the surrounding country come in freely
aud give our II tie town 4 lively appearance.
Monday last there was guite a rush, and a.
usual whiskey run freely. resulting in sever
al quarrels, and the imposition Of fines to the
amount Of $50.
That MASS MEETING.
Oar people have heard Of the great - mass
meeting held IN Dick Jacobs office, aud
judge from the immense gathering that il
must have been a tremendous affair While
The multitude was in session it would have
been good time 10 have passed around the
hat aud obtained several thousand signatures
10 tha; hefty remonstrance. That would
have killed division stone dead.
THE Niiw COUNTY.
learn that one Of the smart Alecks down
your way has been getting up map in
which he proposes TO show the line of the new
County, as suggested by Mr.. Ping. have
only 10 say tha; Ping never thought Of any
such line, and that he map in question was
got mp for The purpose Of misleading he pub
lie. Without indicating hr line of the new
county, | may state that We only propose 10
take about one-third the taxable property Of
the county AS now organized, and less than
Gne-'bgd, Jh5-s svqlipg population The line
that last year was assessed at $500, GOO This
in n total assessment Of s., 500, 900, Shows
that We are noe disposed TO be greedy. Iu
this matter the people Of
THE EASTERN SECTION
desire to stand right in tho eyes Of their fell
low citizens. In agitarIng division of the
county, they are simply consulting their own
interest and convenience Many Of us are
compelled to travel all the way from fifty to
eighty miles when We have business at The
county seat, and these visits are expensive,
amounting in the course OF Il year to very
large sum. Another reason why We seek
change l., that III the lower ead Of the county
II system OF
EXTRAVAGANCE AND CORRUPTION
has obtained that has added very greatly to
the public expenditure. We have not for
gotten the robbery OF The county treasury,
and are apprehensive that if not second
time robbed outright, We are 10 be plundered
for the purpose of building expensive and
snowy county huildings In order 10 guard
against these ConringrTcirs, We desires a
readjusment that will give us IA courty or
ganization removed from corrrpting intu-
ences, and where we may enjoy the benefit of
an honest and eoOUcmicai government This
is what We want and believing that we are
fairly entitled o all that we demand, We in
tend 10 press our claims upon the legislature,
where We are confident we will be given
fair and impartial hearing. ) NH:
, 1875-10-09
Take. for the Year 1875.

| Tor tba wear Is-5 i now n the hands Ct the
Cyrruty Treasurer, 70 EhEm taxes en- ie Iai! until
the IL Gav OF J.DuaTy u-Ni. A-tsr thsr date IN
paid taxes wIU become d=isz rent, and with Do pr
Sr. .d5aa IL vl.ll II tie hands Of the sheriff iOT
eolIertl0n- y Il hF-E~>r
County Ire1sgT-T-
WI, WI, guIv Z I--s g3-ti
, 1875-10-09
SayeGrOEsl Sa1 10 S3's
EYBCYING y NEW IMPROVED
ZONE SHUTTLE
SEWING MACHINE.
Zo, styse Just Received.

sc" "a H. a.
,rTr. MY PRACTICAL IOW-PRICED Ma
| CETTsE n the country EgEal 20 any ioi AniL4-4
- Straight Needle, IGsk-s,-tch oet' even
MI H. Table Also, MACfLSE OIL "a! sI- y, 49,
.-----4auF = FGsz streets opposite COns1egatlonai
C.svrTfg Wa-la WALK, " \ -- -.
- - A r EDRTHWICh, Agent
, 1875-10-09

1t Is pretty well understood hy the
police that o,ium Geas have been dur
INC the past year aIaruliugIy on the
increase and that the deadly drug has
become quite lavoute with q con-
paratiyci, large cicmen, Of cur popu.
latiun. Gpium dens are now 10 bo
found everywhere in the Chinese quar-
tiers, and many Of them are palronized
and kept up 10y white people led into
the use of the insii!ous drug through
the confirmed opium eaters gilied de
scripticnS Of is enchanting uJoN.c4-
ton, and who find themselves unable
to stop It's use after . few visits to the
opium den. The above Tcvftiug story
illustrates the necessity Of some means
being devised 10 restrict the spread Of
opium denS, and 10 prevent such hor-
rible scenes Is those ae>cr!bcl.-&F.
LCdger.
, 1875-10-09
II -IsSI '

TOST-A BLACK PASS BOJE, containing q
l. cy1her formula InsI41ElIls an Izs-s IN favor q
PLATTE BURR, ov-r ysz7-.- 1s--od-- Al. -'=7-iil5t
Inns 'Tba fn1-r VII b. suitably r=ws-l=d upon
returning y 20 -hs -TrSE Ae-=E- +-u
, 1875-10-09
UTTERLY AsAND0NED,
Where the Stylish DCminrnnda r..
lhcir EgeEaius.

Where the stylish Dcmimnnda Pass
lhcir EEeHiuS~.
Il has been known for a long time
past at tie police headquarters tha,
there Is an opium den on California
street, frequentod by whites of both
sexes. The other night officer Rogers
made descent upon No. 6lS! Cali
fornia street, between kearney and
Dupont. Upon breaking open 4
barred doorway the officer passed
through = long passage, and Suddenly
came uYa" the den Itself. The Sccno
was novel, even TO one used 10 look
in = ~ On the lowest lha>cs Of crima
and wscjchcduy>s, but never had \
sight met hir eyes 50
UTTERLY EEyoLTlNG
and horrible as this. The den was
low room about twelve feet square,
presided over by 4 Chinaman named
Nj See Lying hcapeI together upon
low benches and tables were China
men, prostitutes and their white male
companions. The women were Of the
wealthicr and more stylish class, all
elegantly attiTci in hces, silks and
yelycts, AMI some were really beauti-
full They lay stretched out in the
most ucriivcui abandon, saUlwlchcd
III between Well dressed ITJliueV-sJTCur
mashers " and a class OF ChJulmeu
, 1875-10-09

joseph Hord, james Goieuhurst.
Persons calling for the above letters viii please sv,
" Advertised .' G. 4. SMITH, T. ".
, 1875-10-09

The BURNED RAILROAD CAR-Iu our
issue of last week we mentioned 4 fire On the
railroad which damaged, more or less. q car
load of merchandise. We have since ascsr-
tanned that tAe greater portion Of the mer-
chandise belonged 10 Messrs. Oppenheimer &
Co., at Colville. To avoid unnecessary liti-
cation the railroad company at once proposed
TO Messrs. Oppenheimer & Co. to select three
disinierssted persons to assess ali damages.
The proposition being accepted, the railroad
company selected Mr.. Guichard, and Messrs.
Oppenhelmer & Co. named Mr. Goodman, Of
Schwabacher Bros, who appointed Mr.. Park
Wnans, Of Johus,n, R-es & Wiuans, as
referee. All three Of these gentlemen being
thorough business men. performed their IN
pleasant ddties with a will, and, We have no
doubt, to the SATISFACTION Of the parties con-
cerned. The assessment Of damages, as near
As We can learn, viii amount to about $1,000,
which loss under the circumstances, the com
pany being under grrat expenses at present
in completing the road to town, will fall
heavy upon the owners. The courts, how
ever, have frequently decided that railroad
companies are responsible for the safe deliv-
cry of all freights entrusted 10 them. whether
TN, loss or damn"r vas uu' VI 0
wise, while steamboat companies may run
their boats against well known snag, or
meet with some other accident, which the
courts have held 10 be proyideutial and
exempted them from any responsibility; hence
the uec.s-I Of insnrIny freight on vessels.
while 40 lasuran-e Is had IN freight by rail.
SwALLowiNG " An EsrATE.-We have
recently lad an Illustration in this town
showing h'w rapidly a sick man can eat up
an estate And now comes story from
/ Red Bluf', California, setting forth that
stranger srrived in the own very i'll, and
was taxa 20 the hospital, where, III r'irty-
six hours ,frer, he died. On his person we're
found chrks and money amounting 10 $4,000;
. yet he VS. buried rs a puaper. Notwith
standing hat this disposition WAS made of
his remals, bills were brought in against
his estateor $1,000. Here ar. Il few OF the
l'ems: unrr.l Aprn>es, SO 81; supplies
and arterancr, $50; attorney fees, $3ll 90;
administrators lee and commission, $50 go;
collecting anounr due deceased procuring
the paymlt Of checks S26I %. Alter the
above. W. conclude that II Is scarcely the
Thing for friruil,~ 'nsu Ia taxi he chauces
= Of s"''in5,iek, and dying j, out Of the ques-
ton.
, 1875-10-09

DETyTIEC IL CpLOE>s ----- = an 49,
/ -r.rEsE-s J-+r--
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-20
SAYINGS OF THE OHE-FOO-TSIN.

should like to see world peopled
with men alone, just to see what kind of
creatures they would become, but I
never expect to. There could be but
one man in it at time. He would have
eaten all the rest.
should like, too, to see world peo-
pied with women alone, but never shall,
II would not dare to go near it.
I have some ambition to be perfect
man-but not till after I am dead and in
another state of existence, for it is sad
thing to have no character among ones
fellows.
I wish had ingenuity enoughto steal
without being caught, because it is
pleasant to acquire reputation and re-
spect in the world.
am told that our breath poisons the
an, and that the trees have to keep it
pure by sucking the poison out It seems
to me that great many people are put
into the world for nothing but to make
hard work for the trees. I do not I'M
derstand it.
There is an awful catastrophe that I
am in dread of. am afraid that we
shall learn some day to read one an
others thoughts. That will be the end
of society, and of marriage. We shall
have to live alone after that.
We knew man once who did not like
to have his name in the newspapers. I
have not seen him since was boy. I
think he is dead.
When was young I had thoughts of
marriage, and began to look for wife
whom all women would speak well of;
but never found her. I have wasted
my time.
There was a place set apart in Heaven
for good wives who could Judge wicked
thing as harshly when man did it as
when woman did it. But it has never
been occupied, believe.
foolishly applied myself once to the
study of the laws. It is fortunate that
[ gave the study up, for I should have
been sorry to lose all sense of justice.
Since my eyes became dim, and I do
not read any more, find myself grow
ing daily in wisdom.
I dreamed last night that I had
three friends. How crazy we are in our
sleep.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-20

seYou have well earned the money, !"
he said. cit does me good to see man
with so much nerve-but-bless me
what is the matter with your hair2 1t
was black before you made the ascent,
now it is grayt'
And so it was. That moment of in
tense agony, while slipping helplessly
downward, had blanched my hair until
it appeared like that of an old man.
The work of years had been done In an
instant.
Entering the bare, cherries room
which was now all called my home, [
found a visitor awaiting me, my late en-
ployer.
.'Harvey," said he, extending his
hand. ST have done you great wrong.
It cost me terrible pang to believe in
your guilt, bnt circumstances We're so
strongly against you that was forced
to believe it. have found the coin,
Harvey; it slipped under the secret
drawer III my OeSA. Asu you AoIBA'o
me, dear old friend?"
My heart was too full to speak; I
silently pressed his Land.
81 will undo the wrong I have done.
All the world shall know I accused you
unjustly, not through my words only,
but through my action, too. You must
be my partner, Harvey. If you refuse
I shall feel that you have not forgiven
me-"
I did not refuse. Instead, [ thank
fully accepted the offer which my friend
SO generously made, knowing that no
surer method could have been devised
to silence forever the tongue of SANDER,
and free my name from the unmerited
reproach which had of late rested upon
it.
Unmerited prosperity has attended
my steps ever since that eventful day,
but neither prosperity or wealth can
efface its memory from my heart, nor
restore my withered locks to their own
raven hue.