davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

A UCTION AND FRENCH POOLS SOLD THIS DAY
II on the trotting at Boston and The International
Rife Match. at JOHNSON5 Pool Room, corner Broad
way and Twenty-eghth street
w. II. x T. B. JOHNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

"A. Mrs MTERS
~ East fourtoenth stree.
has sailed FOR Paris the steamer srance 70 purchase
her Fail STYLES she therefore 0iars her onre stonk of
Misses ana sClnildran's Hats and Gaps Ladies' Dra0
Caps and Head DremeA Moarnlng hklnerys 49, -
ao&k
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

A FOR SALE, FIRST GLASS SAMPLE ROOM,
Il. splendid location well known. extensively patron
ised Hotels locations unsurpassed cncrprsng parties
rare investment bargains at ~! Broadway.
SiMrtS 4 Co., sicre Brokers'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

A GOOD CHANCE FOR A NAN WITH A SMALL
n capital.-An Oil established Cigar store for sale
cheap and doing good business; good reasons given
selling. Inquire the los Grand street Brook.
IxfA
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
GRANGE LIBRARIES.

Our valued friend, James Laird, ESQ.,,
writes us from Chatfield that their Grange
has an excellent Grange Library of be-
tween 800 and 400 volumes. He says:
'sWe add to it from time to time. For
instance, we cleared $500 last Sd OF July,
when you were here; 500 Of this we
sent to the grasshopoer sufferers, and the
balance we put into books. 1t is nearly
three years since we started it, and it Is q
po,osrful ally to the Grange; indeed, I
may say the library and the ANTI MoNoP-
oLIsr are our greatest allies and best
friends"
Here is an example that every Grange
in the State should follow. This is worth
more than all the ceremonials Of the Or.
der. This is practical enlightmant of the
farming population.
See our offer Of seventy-five of the best
books in the English language for fifty
subscribers to our paper. Take hold Wig.
orous:y and get up Grange Library.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
RLONDlN oUTDONE.

Over the chaos Of parties and the
abyss of events, on single wire,--called
Financial necessity, "--Jo. Wheelock, with
unsteady nerve, in wheelbarrow label
ed ''The Pioaaeer-Press," is trundling
Dave Blakely, L. E. Fisher, William
Window and Bill King. It is terrible
feat One moment the weight of David's
long legs threatens to precipitate it into
the camp Of the GRANTEES. The next
moment the struggles of Fisher almost
tumble it headlong into the ranks of the
Democracy. Thus pendant, like Mahem-
ct s coffin. between heaven and earth !;
fearing to fall and yet conscious that
sooner or later they must fall, the heter'
ogeneous crowd 60 slowly forward. JOS
look is wild, his face is resolved; one eye
is cooked coaxingly at the Democrats,
while the other rolls threateningly at the
Republicans; while below the shouting
thousands are betting as to which side Of
the wire the whole caboodle will eventu-
ally tumble; whether it will land Fisher
among the Republicans or Bill King
among the Democrats.
"Great God :! on what slender thread
Hang everlasting things ~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
ANOTHER CONSOLIDATION RE-
COMMENDED

There is but one n ore consolidation desired ::
Let Donnelly gulp Gown the Big Consolidated
next Sunday morning. Window Reporter.
And what have we done that the Wiz
dom Reporter should wish us such fate
Swallow Wheelock, Blakely, Driscol !,
Fisher, johnson and all the
rest of them! Cardinal Wool
sey,-and he was "a man of un-
bounded stomach, ,'-couldn't have done
it. And think of the consequences We
would be like that African king. who,
when presented with box of seidlitZ
powders, put all the white powders into
one glass and all the blue ones into an
other, and swallowed them separately.
He lay rolling and roaring on the floor,
Kissing, fizzing, popping and exploding,
until death ended his miserable career.
Think OF us, with all that congregation
Of Grant Republicans, ultra Democrats,
and moderate Liberals; postmasters,
pension agents, wire pullers, collectors
and reporters, higgledy- piggledy, heads
and tails. rolling and tumbllng inside our
"true inwardness !" The Outcome Of
our under life would be terrible. II
would be worse than the Beecher case
1,1No, no. mo more of that, Hal, an you
love us.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
A HOAX.

We fear some one has, ''inadvartently.
we trust hoaxed. our amiable friend
Abernethy, of the Farmers Union. We
find in the last number Of that paper the
following:
To the Editor of the Union:
Can you. or any OF your readers of the
Union tell how to secure and preserve grass
hoppers by the quantity, and what would be
the value of the crop as chicken feed
Minnesota J. G. HAwLEY
Preserved grasshoppers will indeed be
new article of commerce; and it may
be doubted whether the chickens will not
consider the grasshoppers, in this view OF
the case, blessing in disguise.
Hawley is an ambitious fellow.--he
wants to know what is the value of tht
whole crop Of grusshoppers Of Minnesota
for chicken feed
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Grange Items.

They organize new Oranges in Michi-
gan that are full-grown at birth. The
last number Of the New Era mentions
the formation Of seven Oranges with 273
members, one Grange having fifty-five,
another fifty-three, another forty, &c.
The Prairie Farmer strongly urges
the holding of open sessions of the Grange
once q month. and throwing open the
Grange after the private business Of each
regular session has been concluded.
This course, it is believed, would tend to
remove the prejudices that exist against
the order.
The last number Of the Canada Farm
er records the organization Of one new
division Grange which occupies the posi-
ton Of the county Grange with some Of
the powers Of the State Oranges, and
twenty subordinate Grang.s. The Do
mi,,ion has now six divisions and l2o sub
ordinate Oranges.
Bulger Grange, GOA, Minnesota, has
been buying groceries at wholesale at a
house in Chicago, saving thereby about
Is per cent. They save from Is 10 81
per cent. on dry goods. by buying in
quantity.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
ss. Paul wholesale Markets, April 70.

Ses R0u1 ~ nOoCS4Se M0Hkegos = Pal xOe
Wheat 90 to 95c.
Corn 10 to TIC on track; from store
75c.
Oats So to Cocoon track; in store, 65c.
Flour $4.75 to $500 for xxx; $3.5o
to 400 for XXX; patent process 500 -
5000. Rye -four S5.75 to $500. BraaE
$3.50 to sl6. Shorts $3.50 to 317.
Corn meal 50 to 1926. Oat meal
$4.75 to IS.
Pork s23 to So4. Hams 13 -
l4c. Shoulders IL to &C.. Lard 15t
TIC. Bacon IA to l5c. Mess beef q
to S1O.50.
Eggs luotable to-day at to IL 1-2c.
The market for butter remains star
nant. Fresh roll 81 to 23c; 80,
ond selections Is to 18c; common ship
ping grades 10 to Il 1-2c.
Grass seeds--Timothy by wholesale "a
to 1926; retail $3.50 to 1915. Cloves;
wholesale $3.50 to So; retail So to $3.50.
| Oranges Sc to $3.50. Lemons IS Y
$3.50. Apples - to sE75. CranberyioI
$2.75 to %.
B.ans-Mar'zet active, Choice navy 127G;
choice hand picked (white) e2-26; comnno
el.250l.75.
Live Stock-tiood fat cattle (besyyl 80
worth s. 50; medium ". .76D6.26.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Grauge department.
GONE.
BY ELEANOR C. DoNNELLY.

BY ELEANOR c. DoNNELLY.
She sighed in winter days:
s'Alas that Sp ing were here,
To wake the bloom in orchard ways,
And lilies in the mere;
To bless the icy streams, and wandrlng breeze,
And hang new robes upon the haggard tess!'
The Spring is crowned once more
With violets and mist;
It wanders in at open door,
She does not see or list.
It goes and stands beside her grassy bed,
And blesses her and DIES not deem her dead.
The trees, so fair and strong,
Tap on the window pane;
And while the warm light breaks among
Their leaves,-they sing again
OF silver mere, and empty drifting boat,
And torchlike lilies in the shade afioat.
And from the rustic bridge
Where children are at play,
The blossoms glimmer up the ridge,
Where Winter went away;
Tracking his footsteps thro' fragrant aisle
or daisy buds, and wild white camonile.
Alasl those snowy bells
May fuller grow, and fair.
And murmurs, like the voice OF shells,
Drift thro' the dreamy air;
Blu: one young hand must miss the fiowery
store,
And one young step shall press the bridge NO
more!
The woods may flush with bloom,
The winds breathe from the sea,
But blooxa or breath shall never come,
0 darling unto thee!
Until the Judgment-Angel bending, saith:
"The morn is here; awake, 0 child! from
DEATH"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
A word for an Old Friend.

Stranger; if you want to sell anything
You have, Except your wife, or to
swap farm for city property; or town
lot for lumber; or something for anything;
or this thing for the other thing; 60 and
see or write to Bottineau. kesler & Son,
Of Minneapolis, Real Estate Brokers.
Yoa will find them the long and the
short of fair dealing. And the long
one, Jacob kesler, is one of Gods men:
of the Abraham Lincoln pattern. It Was
to Jacob Milton referred, when he spoke
Of.
s'Linked sweetness, long drawn out"
If the original Jacob had had his length
of limb he wouldn't have needed the lad
der referred to in Holy Writ. He would
simply have gotten up on boulder and
stuck his head into heaven. and inquired
.'If they had seen anything Of Bill King;
or if they wanted corner lot near Bill
Wxshburn's!"
But Jacob has a heart Of gold. and 4
clear, well-informed mind. and an open
generous hand. Success to him! what
ever he applies himself to.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
our Milwaukee Correspondeno


MINIATURES, April 17th, 1875.
The speculative fever has run its course
anc the feeling is gaining ground that tho
price of wheat must soon be adjusted on4
legitimate basis, to wit: its export value.
The excitement in regard to damage =
the winter wheat has also subsided an1
the interests now centered on the seeding
Of the Spring Wheat. The last few days
have been unusually cold and spring work
was generally suspended, but aside from
the delay. it has been rather beneficial
than otherwise; as we'll to the wheat al
ready in the ground, as to facilitating
seeding. 1t has dried the soil and On
return of warm weather it will be in tho
slight condition SO desirable. The sea-
son is still early and if seeding is COM
pleted in two weeks it will be ahead Of
the average. In 1850 we had spring
similar to the present and in that year
the Northwest had the largest yield IN
its history. The weather promises to
improve and by the time this reaches our
readers, farmers will be at work again,
unless prevented by some new develop
ment.
Since our last. Liverpool and Londoa
markets have declined and quotations ara
no higher than when wheat sold at 86c IN
our market. French markets are also dull
and tending down, and aside from specu-
lation and the apprehensions as to winter
wheat, there is not one feature encourag-
ing to better prices or warranting even
the present Our heavy dealers and even
those who engineered the late upward
movement are selling, and we are prom
ised another contest between the West
and East, between country bulls and
speculative .'bears'' with bulls depending
on some calamity for victory. The last
cold weather has improved country roads,
and we may confidently look for large re-
ceipts soon. Having advocated the bull
side ofwheat during the extreme depres-
sion experienced since last September,
and having enjoyed reaction of Csc per
bushel, even two weeks ahead of our ex-
pectations, we feel as though holders
ought to be satisfied and not loose the
present opportunity to realize. It is
plain that the usual advance at the open
ing of navigation has been anticipated
and no help can be expected from lower
freight, as any change in freight must b
in favor Of the bears. We close with :
decline of &c from last week with tho
tendency down.
No. hard, $l.Oo; No. fresh, 81 .02:
No. 3, csc; 5. 0. May, $l.03 3.4; s. 0.
June, $1.04 3-4.
The amount of wheat in store is. ,64l 900 bur.
Same day, 49, 1874 asS 49, oSe , e. -.
We present q statement Of to-day,G
prices at the different markets, togetheE
with other figures bearing on the value q
wheat for shipment, as compared with
preceding year:
. 1876. 1874. 1871.
No. 2 wheat in Milwau-
kee. per bu. -. ISL o. 81 81 d ~
Through treights to New
York, per bu 10 20 -
No. wheat in N. Y. 81 25 164 I02
Premium on gold :. -. .l6 lax III
Spring wheat in Liver
pool, per 100 lbs ....8 6-9 Tx 6 1871.
: Ocean freights to Liver
7 pool, per 100 lbs. -. 6Kd llxd 6Kd
SCHROEDER: LINDBLOM & co.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
AN ASPIRATION.

"Build thee Icore stately mansions, 0 my soul
As the swift seasons rOli;
Let each new temple, nobler than the last,
Shut thee from heaven within dome more
vast,
Till thou at length art free;
Leaving thine out-worn shell by life's unrest
ing sea-
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

We tried the New International Hotel
the other day. We can recommend it to
the travelling public. 1t is new. clean,
quiet. well-kept establishment, and sets q
good table: and all for s2.o0 per day. 1t
IS on Seventh street, near jackson. Try
II
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
BUFFALO PITTS IHRESHER.
CHAS. A. BAKER, GenI Agent.
HASTINGS, MINNESOTA.
A FORTUNE FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Wyoming Monthly Lottery.

Legalized by an act Of the Legislature
Tickets 81 each. Six for s.. One chance in 9.
Fifth Extraordinary Drawing.
l cash prize of l0O,"OO 90
l cash prize OF 5O,OOO
/ cash prize OF 25,0OO
| cash prize of 10000
81 .O25 cash prizes amounting to 35O,000
The first extraordinary drawing was presided
over by C,l. Patrick, President OF Board Of
Trade. The second by Governor James. Third
by Ticket holders. The fourth by Judge Has
kell, President OF the Senate. Draws every 80
days.
Agents wanted. Liberal pay. For full par
ticulars serd for circulars. Address the Man.
ager, J. M PATTEE, Laramie CITY, Wyoming.
N. B.-Laramie City is on the Union Pacific
Railroad, between Chicago and Ogden.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

ChScago Produce Market, Aps1l -
1:cOP. M-Wheat active and hixheR d.
this morning It el.Olx Tor May and ellox
for June.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Items from the Chicago Induss rial

Items from the Chicago Induss rial
Age.
We collate the following points from
this paper, one Of the most valuable OF
our contemporaries
A colored organization in Dayton have
decided to forgive their clergyman for
betting on the three-card monte and los
ing 800 Of festival money. One of the
deacons remarked: We is all human,
and de game is VERY exciting
When one looks around and secs hun.
dreds Of doughheads getting rich doing
nothing, while he is working like slave
for his daily bread. we tell you what, it
makes fellow feel as though the baiter
Of this world was spread by stepmother.
-Lu Crosse Liberal Democrat.
And that stepmother the banks, ra !.
roads and other corporations.
There is one thing which ths people
will not grant, namely, a third term te
the instrument Of the money monopo
lists who now occupies the Office Of Pres
ident. This demand for reform will not
blow over until it has blown the Gran
ring completely out of water
The Grant wing of The dominant part,
are fairly aching to get up war nitl
Mexico, for the purpose Of diverting tn
attention of the people from the reform
demanded by the Independents. Thi
blind will not work. 1t IS too open.
David A. Wells has ransacked tho de
cisions of the Supreme Court of tn
United States and = great many la
books, to convince rich men that if the
are only sharp they can easily evade IA,
alton. He does not put the question i
this form, by any means. On the oths
hand, he attempts to conceal his meanin
to the average reader, but the real dri
. Of his article is apparent to the clio:
reader IS soon as he commences to Al
alyze what Mr.. Wells has to say. NJ
Wells has been laboring for some time
teach rich men how to fight taxes 50
cessfully, and how to make labor pa
wealth the amplest compensation for i
! use. It IS pity t. see . man Of d
! Wells aequirements crawling throu.
the mud for pennies.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
Ha2lewood Grange ON the Fifth De-
gree.

Resolved, That We disapprove of the action
of the National Grange in recommending the
establishing ri county oranges in the fifth de-
gree, thereby tending to the establishing Of an
aristocracy in the Order.
ResolCed further, That we consider all our
members worthy and equal, and that we can
not look with favor upon any attempt 10 ele-
vate one at the expense Of another
Resolved further, That we are earnestly op-
posed to all degrees above the fourth, and that
we ask all good Patrons everywhere Of like
sentiments to join Us in demanding that all
degrees above the fourth be abolished, to the
end that rings may no; be formed, that cor
ruption may not Be fostered, and that spirit
OF aristocratic superiority may not Le engender-
ed; al OF which are at war with onr principles
and the best interests Of the Patrons OF the sub
ordinate graugrs,
Rssogrsd further, That copy Of the fore.
going resolutions be forwarded to the AKTI
MoxoPoIIsr for publication.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
wheat Rfsfsg.

The ANr1-MoSoPoLIsf was almost the
only paper that last year denied that
there was . great overproduction and
elut Of wheat in the world. Our iudg-
ment is now being verified. Wheat is
rising rapidly. The latest report says:
CHICAGO, April 20
GRAIN-Wheat buoyant but unsettled; No.
spring Chicago, sI.040i.05; No. spring
Chicago S1.b spot; e1.O1K seller May ];
4IO3x seller June: xl-O4K SET
Ter July; No. 96c; rejected 90c.
Corn buoyant but unsettled No. ), 7Ox070 Kc
spst; 7sx 30 bid for seller Nay or June. O.ta
quiet and weak; No, Gee spot; 60xc bid 70!
| light and holden firm; No. 2, s1.A Barley
| duh and dro0pinx; No. .eaah nominal I
] Ills selleT ApE0 Hay, 9l.1A
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22
new York Produce markss. Arm

1-O r. n.-Flour dull: tendency eanr.
Wheat dull with sellers of fair Sprf,g = yun1
terday's prices and buyers at 203c lel1 co
old, quiet; new quiet, held at Sic. IN sto1s a
sc. Sfio-t; no sales. Oats 76c. spot and - r.
01ive.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-22

An Address Delivered Before the Point
Douglas Grange, r. Of H., No. 49O,
March 10, 1875. ny r. r. James,
W. l..
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

with the same result. An intelligent
farmer informed US, last Thursday, that
he had noticed the coccinelLG no0emnO-
tGtd, or lady bird, very busy destroying
the worm. These little lady birds, it
will be remembered, by those who are
close observers, were our most effectual
allies against the Colorado bug.
When the army worm becomes nu-
merous the most practicable plan of ar
resting its rayages is to plow furrow
around the field threatened, throwing
the ground away from the field. This
furrow should be made as deep as posi-
BILE. Perhaps two burrows, about three
feet apart, would be still better. If the
ground is loose and friable the worm, in
attempting TO crawl up the steep side Of
the furrow, falls back and, thus trapped,
may be destroyed by burning dry straw
in the burrows, or hogs may be turned
upon them. Where the ground is
smooth they may be killed by rolling
with a heavy roller. Assoon as the crop
is removed from the field infested, hogs,
turkeys or chickens should be turned up
on the field; or flock Of sheep will do
much to destroy them by tralnpling them
under foot
From the fact that the parasitic enc
mics of the army worm increase as last
as it does, there is little danger that it
will affect one locality with its ravages
for a series of years. 1t may commence
earlier next year, and do us more harm
than it has the present season. From
what we have seen of its habits, we are
inclined to the opinion that the wet sea-
son has been favorable for its prOpaga-
-SsSss, S---f.fs------G-~ x-@4-AsAAAh hAst "a
moist localities.
The damage TO the oat fields in this
county has been very considerable, many
being completely destroyed. Timothy
and Hungarian grass has been injured to
some extent, as has, also, the corn crop.
1t is pretty hard to conjecture as to the
injury they may yet infiict upon the late
corn.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

A VALUABLE REMEDY.-Every fami-
ly, writes correspondent, should keep
a small quantity of chlorate of potash.
We have never found anything equal to
it for simple liberated sore throat.
Dissolve Il small teaspoonful of it in a
tumbler of water; then occasionally take
a teaspoonful of the solution, so as to
gargle the throat. 1t is nearly tasteless,
and not at all offensive to take, and is
hence well adapted to children. Nothing
is better than this for chapped or cracked
hands. Wash them in the weak solu-
tion, and they will soon be well. 1t is
also good for rough, pimply, or chapped
face. 1t may be had at any druggists.
Common salt has been recommended for
the incipient stages of the dreaded dis
ease, diphtheria; but we have no doubt
this would be better. Ifsome scheming
medicine man should, under a high
sounding Greek or Oriental name, intro
duce some ingredients to conceal its ma
ture, and expend a hundred thousand
dollars in advertising, he might make as
great fortune ont of it, and, possibly, as
honestly, as some of the great patent
medicine vendors.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06

How SHEEP GOT INTO AUsTRALIA-
In 1897 three Merino rams and five ewes
were carried to Australia; but so slow
did wool-growing increase, that it was
not until 1907, ten years later, that the
first bale of wool was shipped thence to
England. But the flocks of Australia
did not originate from that source. Mr..
Hayes tells us that the development of
fine wool husbandry in the colonies was
the result of an accident. Some En-
glish wha!ers captured, in the South
Seas, about the beginning of the present
century, vessel proceeding from Peru
to Spain, in which there were some 800
fine rams and ewes. These sheep were
carried to Australia, and originated the
fine Merino wool husbandry which to day
plays so important a part in the tine-wool
supply of the world.-NatiO1GL Ltoe
Stock Journal.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-08-06
gomf, farm and gardfn
LINES TO THE GRANGE.
BY MRS. ANNA }. LOVE.

Come, farmers Of the precious soil,
And sharers of its grain and toll
Come, Patrons, make your cause sublime;
7 hus, for each phase of coming time,
Still onward let your watchwOrd be,
And bounded only by the sea,
While youth and age 60 hand IN hand,
And spread glad tidings o'er the land
All orders that have gone before,
Fair women's presence doth ignore;
And waving back with jealous hand
Thou can'st not be noble grand
It is not thus with Patron bands,
For. reaching out with open hands
Come, gentle sister, thus they say.
wen guide you up the mystic way
Fair ROSY checks and sunny hair
VIII always find welcome there;
50 faded brow and locks all gray.
Learn, gentle sister, to be strong,
To do the right and scOrn the wrong:
Our noble cause we will uphold
Our precepts are as purest gold;
The Patrons creed has no alloy,
'Tis not the fancy Of boy.
In Paradise was the first Grange.
For Adam in his pride 10 range;
Eve TO Gull the fairest flowers
That ever grew in Eden's bowers
But ah! she plucked the fruit most rare,
That also grew in Eden fair,
But Eve we must not initiate,
For sOrrOW much she did create;
Did thus defeat the glorious plan
Sic T0oDgnised q DsEdolieHsanl
-OAio F;lymer.