davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02
Died of Grief.

In these days of domestic difficulty
and estrangenlent, it is pleasant-mourn-
fully so, of course-to read of one hus-
band who so loved his wife that her
death killed him. He survived her
hardly a day. 1t was at Lafayette, Ind, 4,
and William Doudican is the name. The
demise of Mrs. Doudican threw him into
condition of agony he refused all
consolation, retired to the solitude of his
chamber, and was there found dead the
next morning, the victim of grief. He
was thirty-one years old she was
twenty nine. Inspite of strife and bicker-
ings, jealousies and quarrels, suspicious
i'll or well founded, frailty and "incom-
patibility," the devouring wolves and
the too confding lambs, paroxysmal
nonsense and shallow philosophy and
self conceit, and fickleness and folly,
there is, it seems, such thing as real
love possible, and truth and fidelity are
not altogether empty words.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02
Their Peculiaritics.

Greeley and Bennett, when they were
Ann street editors, were both tall and
slender, but their personal appearance
was widely different. Their offices were
near, but they approached from differ
ent directions. Greeley generally came
in from Broadway, while Benefits beat
Greeley, though slightly stopping, look
ed people clearly in the face, while Ben
nett, who was four inches taller, stood
bolt upright, but as he walked he fixed
his eyes downward, as though to con-
ceal the obliquity of vision which was
almost a deformity. Bennett walked
stiffiy and carried a cane. Greeley would
have felt as awkward with the latter as
he would with a sword or pitchfork.
Bennett dressed neatly; Greeley was a
sloven. Bennett wrote n legible hand
Che once was teacher), while Greeley S
caligraphy was abominable AS an edi-
tor Benefits forte was to dictate, while
Greeley's was to write. The Herald s
best articles were done by the staff; the
Tri6Me's thunderbolts bore the stamp
of its chief. Both of these men were of
abstemious habits, and although Ben
nett was often apologist for vice, his life
was, as regards mere morality, as pure
as Greeleys. His influence was for sale
in professional manner, just like that
of a lawyer. In this point he differed
from Greeley. Each of these eccentric
editors courted successfully and became
married men. Few have less time for
love matters, or less grace to win
woman's favor, but the course of " true
love" in each case led them smoothly to
the wedding day. To bring the parallel
to close, they died the same year and
are buried not far apart in the same
cemetery.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02
A Compliment.

AS a woman was stepping off a Detroit
street car the other day the horses start
ed up just at the right instant to throw
her down. She fell heavily on the cob
blestones, but scrambled up with a
smile ON her face. A portly old chap,
who had witnessed the accident, stepped
up to the lady, held out his hand for a
shake and remarked: . ... .....
"Gimme your hand I've seen mil,
lions of women fall down just that way,
and you are the only one in the whole
lot who could rub her elbow and smile
at the same timel"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

and seven men. The naval authorities shelled
and burned the native village. The officers
connected with Admiral Worden in the Euro
pean squadron of the United States navy, have
been rendered banquets in nearly all the large
towns they visited. 49,. The single scull race
at Saratoga lake for the championship Of the
State and the diamond badge, was won by
@. E. Courtney, Of the Union Springs boat
club. The course of one and half miles and
return was made in 13991S, eaid to be the
fastest time on record.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02
Poetry of the Chinese.

son my flute 1 played a song for the
loves, but the loves did not understand
me. For the snow descended upon the
earth like cloud of butterflies.
"But my songs sown under the
SHOWS, like golden grains, will be roses
when the springtime comes. And lovers
in the sunshine will gather my songs in
bloom to make nosegays of them.
"And / will raise my flute toward
heaven, and direct my song to the sages
who are there. And, like young maids
on holiday, the sages will rejoice, and
dance upon the clouds" -" -.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

CONSUMPTIVE CURED. - When death was
hourly expected from Consumption, all remedies
having failed, accident led to discovery whereby Dr.
H. JAMES cured his only child with preparation OF
Cunabis Endcd He gives recipe free receipt of
two stamps to pay expenses There is not single
symptom of Consumption that It does not dissipate-
Night Sweats Irritation of the Nerves, Difficult Expec
toration, Sharp Pains in the Lungs, Nausea at the
Stomach, Inaction of the Bowels, and Wasting of the
Muscles. Address CRADDOCK & CO., 1882 Race
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, giving of this paper.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02
Ilnnnrtant TO Travellers.

Persons visiting New York or leaving by the
cars from Grand Central Depot, will save all
noyance and expense of carriage hire and bag
gage expressage by stopping at Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot. Over
$50 elegantly furnished rooms and fitted up at
B. cost of 100000 European plan. Guests
can live more luxuriously for less money at the
Grand Union that at any other first class house
i'll New York. Stages and street cars pass the
doors for all parts of the city. See that the
hotel you enter is the Grand Union Hotel
(narl
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

Send for a free specimen copy of the
splendid mammoth double-sheet San Francisco
WEEKLY CHRONICLE, an able spicy and fearless
paper. 1t always contains complete and re-
liable market, mining and stock reports also
valuable agricultural department specially
prepared by an experienced editor. Full Of
valuable information OF the Pacific coast. 1t
is only $500 year, and twenty cents addi-
tional for postage, in advance.-Con.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

Zinc miners at Greenfield, No., re-
Gently came upon a bowlder of lead,
nearly pure, and estimated to weigh
nearly 80, 200 pounds. In consequence
of the discovery nearly all the zinc
miners in the neighborhood have left
work to begin prospecting for lead ore,
and land has greatly increased in price.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

When the farmers wife has large
washing to do, she can save half her time
and labor by using Dobbins' Electric
Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Phila.
One pound of it is equal to three of any
other. Try it. ...
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

A gentleman in the eastern part of
the State, who was about having his leg am
putated on account of its being bent at right
angles and stiff at the knee, heard of johnson s
Anodyne LinimeH. After using it a short
time his leg became straight aud is now as
serviceable as the other.-Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

Judge Higbee, of the Fulton county
Qll. circuit court, has recently decided
that neither schoolteachers nor school
directors can expel child from the pub
lie schools for absence. He assigns but
one cause for expulsion, and that is
"incorrigibly bad conduct. -.L.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

"Time tries all things" and has
proven that IVistdr's Bdlsam of Wild Cherry
is the remedy par excellence for the cure OF
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough, bron-
chitis, asthma phthisic, sore throat, influenza,
aud "last, not least" consumption. Fifty
cents and one dollar bottle large bottles
much the cheaper. Com.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

A girl in Portland, Me-, terrified by
the threat of habitually brutal mother
to whip her, ran and jumped out of a
second-story window, receiving fatal in
iIIriaa
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

A great many people have asked us OF
ss sleek and glossyW We tell them it's the
easiest thing in the world give Sheridan.
CdUdlry Condition Pol1ders two or three times
a week. Com
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

Carrying up bricks for masons is hod
way of getting living,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02
Wisconsin Central Railroad Lands

Excellent Farms at low prices and easy terms
Sure Crops-tiood Water-Healthy Climate -ND Grass
hoppers = No winds - No mHlarious diseaseH
Before going elsewhere send postal card asking for
pamphlets maps, etc, to 10
OHAS, L. COLBY, Land Commissioner,
Wis. Cen. r. II, Co., Milwaukee, Wis
ryo,,, n 6 T;,oI,s o, an ,l,so ron5,.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-09-02

A breeder of poultry writes: Every
spring 1 procure a quantity of cedar
boughs, and scatter them plentifully in
and around the hen house. This is all
that is necessary, as the odor of the
cedar keeps away lice. This remedy is
cheap, simple, and effective, and is well
worth trying by all who have hens to
care for.
Oranges.
There are now formed in Mississippi
665 subordinate oranges; in Louisiana,
305; in Alabama, 750; in Arkansas, $40;
in Texas, 795, and in Tennessee, /, 100,
aggregating in the six States 1856 sub
ordinate oranges, with an average mem
bership of fifty in each grange, giving a
total of 1879 members, and the ranks
are filling rapidly.
, 1875-11-06
NEW r.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRIS
TIANSTED'S POSTOFFICE,

Mrs. Lydia Abramsen, Mrs. Rachel Ben
jamin 2, Miss Mary L. Bruun, Mrs.
Caroline Birds, Mrs. Christine Bromstof,
Mrs. Cathrine Cruise, Miss Mary Canton,
Miss Co~laguhon, G.. w. Corvinous, Mrs.
Cathrine Crowd, Capt. James F. Curtis,
Miss Sarah Jane Carly, Miss Curart,
Mrs. Sarah Drocher, Miss Anna Elizabeth,
Miss Ann R. harrington, Mrs. Louisa
George, Miss Susanna Gray. Joseph Grone,
Samuel T. George, Mr.. w. H. Heyliger,
Miss Anna Higgins, A. B. Irwin Q, Mrs.
James, Joseph Isles 3, Frederik James, Mrs.
Jackson, Mrs. Eliza Maria Inhraut, Mrs.
Garry Jackson, Miss Raconna James,
Bryida Lams, Miss Anna Maria Larsen,
Miss Sarah M6ller, Mrs. Ferona Martin 2,
Basin Moorehead, Miss Basty Marsman,
Mrs. H. Petersen, Miss E. Petersen, Mrs.
Thadoer Parrison, Mrs. Magdelain Reilly
Mrs. Rosalin Roberts, John Samuel,
Miss E. Schubert, Miss Louisa Sheridan,
Miss Frederick Smith, Mrs. Ann NJ. Smith,
Mrs. Flora Stevens 9, Miss Caroline Schus-
ter, Miss Theresa Solomon, Miss Frederika
Solomon, Miss Mary Simmons, Peter Thorn
as, Miss Mary Thompson, Miss Aleta
Thomas, Mrs. Annie Till, Miss Maria
Thompson, Miss Lizzie Williams, Miss
Elizabeth Williams 9, Miss Louisa Will
Hams, MerceIah Williams, Frederik Will
liams.
Christiansted's Royal Postofice, the Ord
November 1876.
J. KNUTHSEN.
, 1875-11-06
KILOGRAMS BY ENGLISH MAIL.
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL LAW.
PARIS, Dot, II.

PARIS, Dot, II.
A statement has just been drawn up respect.
ing the losses ocoaSioned by the foods ia the
South of France, 1t appears that 1915 Com.
munes. situated in ~ Departments, suffered
more or less. In the Haute Garonne The loss
es exceed 10000 00f; in Lot et.Garonne
they are 1886, 8O0f; in Tarn-et-G aronne,
12,437,803f in the Ari6ge, 5,24O,O0Of; in the
Hautas Pyr6nt63. 1920, O00f in the Gironde,
4~,974.006f.; in the Gers, 3,3I0,OOOf. The
total loss is 100, 003, 7I4f., of which 43. 900, 0OOf.
are capital and $1,000, 0O0f. for crops and pro-
perry, divided among 127,Sl7 persons.
Tbs Correctional Court of Strasburg has
just condemned Is young men to fines of 500
marks each for trying to evade German militia
ry service. Six Others were acquitted. Fur
ther inquiry will be made into four other cases.
To-day, at Puteaux, on the occasion of the
corona ion of a r0SiSre, NJ. Jules Simon made
a speech, in which be said:
1.-The part of woman in our civilization be.
comes more and more important; but for it to
be fulfilled let US give woman what she wants -
instruction. Mon Dieu! there are schools, many
schools but one thing is still wanting, and it
is for this that ( do not die. We have not
obtained gratuitous obligatory instruction.
| have demanded it for thirty years. Four
times I very nearly obtained it, three times as
member of Committees charged with examia-
ing the question, and lastly IS Minister. Well,
it will come; you who hear NE will vote the
law before the Deputies themselves receive the
project of it. Here is the reason-the Disso-
luton will be pronounced before the debate on
it can occur. But, then, I recommend this
law to you. Now, let me give advice with re-
gard to those who will solicit your votes.
Hear them if they speak warmly of instruction.
Instruction makes the man. Allow me to pre-.
sent my. friend NJ. Lisbonne, of the Herault, to
you. With him I recently went from village to
village. hawking my wares-that 10 to say, the
, 1875-11-06
SUMMARY OF NEWS BY ENGLISH And
GERMAN MAILS.

The Metropolitan of Servia has issued
an appeal to the Christians of Europe for
assistance to the aged and starving Bosni-
ans and Herzegovinians.
The President Elect of Panama has
intimated to the American authorities that
the railway transit across the Isthmus
will be protected, peace being now con-
cluded.
The court Of inquiry, at Plymouth, into
the collision off the Eddystone, between
the Norwegian barque Herzog Ernst and
the steamship James c. Stephenson, has
suspended the certificate of the master of
the latter vessel for IL months.
The Porte has published an Imperial
Trade by which o number of reforms in the
administration and modes of levying taxes
are ordered.
On the morning Of October Ord a fire
broke out on board the steamer Bayer of
Lubbock, on her passage to Copenhagen, by
which SO lives were lost.
The Danish Rigsdag (Diet) was opened
on the 4th October, and after q brief sit
ting adjourned until the 29th of NoVem-
Der. The Presidents of both Chambers
have been reelected.
A number of Deputies, belonging to the
Danish Liberal Party, have issued a mani
festo to the electors, expressing want of
confidence in the Ministry on account of
their action in adjourning the Rigsdag with
out first submitting the estimates of reve-
nue. and expenditure for the coming year.
The document also announces that the
majority of the "Left Party" in the last
session has been reunited under a common
political programme.
A large number of public meetings
have been held in London and the provin-
ces to protest against the Admiralty
instructions with reference to fugitive
slaves, too much in favour of slave-owners.
1t is announced that they have been sus-
pended.
The Burmese Government has uncondi-
tionally yielded to the demands of the
British Government. and granted a right
Of passage for British troops escorting
missions to China.
The Porte has decided to cheat its Gre
ditors. During five years the interest on
the public debt is to be paid half in cash
and half in bonds bearing S per cent. In
terest.
The Special Correspondent of the Times
has had an interview with the Herzegovi-
, 1875-11-06
obvious and admitted facts of these strange

obvious and admitted facts of these strange
disasters.
In q recent sitting of the Second Cham
Der, at the Hague, the Minister for Foreign
Affairs gave a detailed account of the origin
of the difference between the Venezuelan
and Netherland Governments, and confirmed
the intelligence that the Venezuelan Min
lister had left the Hague because Holland
would not withdraw her demand for the
re-opening of two Venezuelan ports. "The
present situation" concluded the Minister,
is that of interrupted diplomatic rela-
tions. It is not of a nature to cause un-
e%asiness, but serious enough to counsel pru-
dence." The Chamber agreed to adjourn
the debate on this matter.
The directors of the Royal Mail Steam
Packet Company have agreed to recon-
mend to the Shareholders a dividend of S
per cent. That of last year was 10 per
cent. and in 1878 they gave 145 per cent.
There is a decrease of 1,344,OOOl. in the
value of English imports from the Spanish
W. l. Islands, which is chiefly ira ceable
to diminished supply of unre6ned sugar,
the value of which was 1851, 035t., against
1923, 1921 in 1878. The same cause
operated to produce q smaller total value
in the imports from the British w. Indies
and Guiana,
The Journal Of The Society of Ans for
October 8th has an article on Tobacco
Cultivation in jamaica" sit is safe to
anticipate a brilliant future for Jamaica
tobacco" says the writer. 1.-The time
may yet come when to be a proprietor of
o tobacco plantation in that island will
mean the possessor OF a fortune"
Mr.. Hayes, the Republican candidate
for the governorship q Ohio, has been
returned by a large majority, and tho
Democratic initiation party is thus COM
pletely d feated. The election has caused
great excitement. The issue raised in
the contest is considered to have practi-
calIy united the Republicans, and to in~
volve the defeat of the Democrats in Penn
sylvania and the diminution of their ma
jority in New York.
A supplement to the Times of India
contains the following from a correspon-
dent at Ahmedabad: "Heavy and an
parallel red i!uadltion since three days.
Half the city is under water. 10000
persons are houseless. Distress is unsur-
mountable. Try to raise subscriptions for
the poor and helpless"
, 1875-11-06

AAO oG0VSO SiAoO III CUulutJ hAOu WIN 0NOOPV
from the Turks nothing less than autono-
my.
The negroes at Friar's Point, Mississippi,
have been dispersed.
The Princess of Wales will probably
pass the winter at Copenhagen.
This Imperial Court of Berlin has de-
prived Monsignor Forester, Prince Bishop
Of Breslau, of his office. A similar sentence
is expected against the Bishop of Nun.
ster.
The Mayor of Monrovia, capital OF the
Negro Republic OF Liberia, where war has
broken out, has made an appeal for assis-
lance on behalf of the wounded.
A large navigable river has been discov-
cred in New Guinea,
An Admiralty minute is published with
reference to the Vanguard. No blame
is attached to Captain Hickey Of the Iron
Duke, but Lieutenant Evans is dismissed
his ship and the sentence on Captain
Dawkins is confirmed.
On the 1lth October the floods were still
causing damage in various parts Of
England.
The Times Paris correspondent states
that Turkish reputation will fall heavily
on French spectators and investors. He
states that experienced inanciers want the
different Governments to take the control
Of Turkish finance, as France did in
Tunis.
The Greek Ministry has resigned. Ex-
plantations are deferred, but they have
stated that the attitude of the Chamber
was unfriendly towards them.
In the election of q Governor for Iowa
the Republican candidate has been re-
turned.
A high gale on the 18th Oct. caused
great damage to shipping on the eastern
coast of England.
On the 14th Oct. the Bank of England
raised its minimum OF discount from q to
81 per cent.
Mr. Wade has obtained from the Chi
nese Government all the guarantees he
considered necessary.
The Council of Foreign Bondholders
has resolved to summon q meeting of Tur-
kish Bondholders to protest against the
recent financial measures of the Porte.
In the United States the Republican
candidate for the Governorship of Nebras-
ka was returned by a majority of 30, 900.
In the Province of Catalonia many
leading Carlist officers have submitted to
the Royal authorities, and the discourage
ment in the Carlist ranks continue to
increase,
The latest Spanish Note to the Vatican
expresses regret that the question of the
Concordat should for q moment have
threatened to rupture the good understand
ing between the Vatican and Spain, and
adds that the Ministry cannot say before
hand what will be the solution of the
question, but will do everything in its
power to avert any disagreement.
Washington kilograms, officially inspir-
cd, deny recent reports emanating from
Paris that the United States had diplo.
maticaIly threatened to recognize the bel
liggerent rights Of the Cuban insurgents if
hostilities were not closed on Janua-
ny LIST.
After a stormy discussion, the Bavarian
Chamber Of Deputies has passed a vehement
Address OF Censure on the Ministry.
1t asserts that they abused their power
to gain a majority at the last election,
and that they are betraying the liberties
of Bavaria into the hands Of Prussia, and
preventing the King from learning the
will Of his people.
The Times says that there can be no
dnnht tbot tbo ruhlic cOnHdoncn ahOut
, 1875-06-02

II 10 cenaesf1J believed in noRlon nov That
Tho Governor and Council wili eventually cam.
muto tho rcnteres Of jEasE roNEnoY 10 i'm.
prssonmnnt for lif~. Common people who rc,d
tbs newspapers hA@s Sague sort Of info,ma.
ton CONCERNING shss yr~og fenda explo,,s, lut
probably very fow " sesua, II ca'lod upon, ca,,t
ncution single caAs 1t sruet.v except tho tnur,
stcr of tho boy a1tLLhs. Ter .h.ici l'purEor i,
NOW unlHr hcntcnco Of d.ash. l. tir, Of l'our.
noY's crmcs ai,reara IN .as Roston Globe Of Sat.
ur1ay. On Fob. Il. 1872 Po-,Tnor apsau,trd
fmsur 7sArnEs, stripped t.a ps.hai. tse1 lin
to .ree nroIta thu britfga Of A3z .nsuo. aud III.
i'lctetl olhor ret ious iujuica; on July l. 1872 Ii,
stripped gagged, and beat JorssY EA1c1s, pp,l
washed palt whtat tn tho wou@lda; in soptomlo-
lB72. lie tied llongRr GouLp to telegraph noe
aud cut him about tic hoad will pcnknito in
August, Of tho samo year, HAnnv AusT1x,
axosoR rnArr, and JOSEPH KENNEDY 3oro nal.
t,oatcd in Tic ea.ne mauner. TlioHo crimta al
trecodol tito murder OF KATIE CunnAS, which
was discovered after tho MiLLEa murder, bu.
occurred befure 1t. Perhaps tlle Greer Of tbt,
boy roHEaoy has beon suhicacntty morslized
upon: It has now become subject Of atudy .o,
| thu pasho!ogiat and tie motaph, stcta1,.
, 1875-06-02

Tie Eighth National Temperance Conven-
ton hegar its sessions in tllla city ycssorsiay,
with n largo lst Of delegates, representing
nlmost every Stato in tho Union. Earncst,
lard workers In the ca'tse in their respective
localities, these worthy men aud women hare
assembled In national convention to tako
counsel together as to the plan Of
action best calculated to successfully
contend against wl,at they, in all Rinceri-
ty, regard as tho giant curse Of tho
ngo in America; and MI good people will wish
them sicl, SUCCESS as il possible Of attain
n,cnt by united, intelligent effort. 4 notable
fenturo Of yesterdays session was tho brief
ntldress Of HENRY Wnsos, yfcc-President Of
tie United States, who is y Temperance man
both in theory and practice. There waa nlso
letter full OF sympathy aud encouragement,
mud somo extravngant expressions withal,
from tho Hon. SCHUYLER Co1rAx. TIE per-
n.aneut organization Of the Convention wRs
effected, mud the remainder Of the dny and
cvoning was occupied with addresses by
noted temperance atlvocates, among them
DR.. F. r. LEES, Of England, and DR.. N. s.
DAvrs, Of Chicago, tho latter reading paper
on alcohol from tho medical and chemica
standpoint, feature of tho temperance ques
ton to which he las devoted much attention
aud investigation. Tho Convention will 70
main in session scvernl days.
, 1875-06-02

kept tho PARTICLES Of mntter aphrt vas heat.
In order to form worlds, much Of shfs seat
must he got rid Of. This was dono By =
oyctono, millions Of milea IN height, whirt.
Ing through apacs. As 1t rushed up. Tho
vapor contained lit II condensed as different
elevations Into granite, iron. an.l 'caslJ every
othor solid substance. Those fell III hcrco
ra!n upon tho lower strata and moltea again
But the work Ind not bcon III win. 4 vnst
amount of hent had boen transferred from
tbs centre Of tho universe to tho circum-
farsnru. Ths nn;on Of tho particles lying At
tho consre was now possible, and worlds wore
formed.
This Is a magnificent conception Of the
cyclone Of the i'nst II il fai!a 10 fully COM.
fort t1,a suGoror frn1n the cyclonc vi Tho
present, he esn ut loaat rejoicc tint lss lot is
ITO wnrse. Sir. AlAcKtNvnHH Informs I'm thns
when the primeval wl,ir''ng co1'llnn wns nj
work, "nli kiusls Of iEnua"a roeks, nslns:es1
with motion metal, chaset snch o,hvr million
Of miles down through ll1o ti"ry Elonm,
Tho modern eyclons duoa nothing AZ bud af
III.