davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-02-02

nyHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia, holding .
Special Term, letters testamentsry on the per-
sonsl estate Of MICHAEL HE'LL, late of the
District Of Columbia, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof the subscriber, on or before the 18th day
OF January ne 1t: they may otherwise by law be
excluded from all benefit of the said estate.
Given under my hand this 9Th dav of January,
1876. JOHN HE'LL.
febI-Tu3vs Executor.
National Republican., 1876-02-02
THE STEVENS sCHOoL-BUILDING.
Another Big Scare Among.the Children

full and detailed account OF the panic amongst
the scholars attending at the Stevens school
building last Monday afternoon, at the alarm OF
fire, has been published in the n ATT"~AT n"T f-
LICAS, and the accidents consequent upon the
frightened pupils. The terrible scene cams near
being repeated yesterday, and was only prevented
by the coolness Of the teachers and Trustees John
son and Brown, who exerted their influence over
the children, and doubtless saved many from be-
coming seriously injured. The two trustees men,
toned visited the hool-buiIdIng in the morning.
for the purpose of ascertaining the facts in rea-
tion to the alarm Of the day previous; also, to
exert themselves to allay the excitement which
was still uppermost in the scholars minds, and
which was threatening to seriously impede the
usefulness Of the schools and probably to tend to
more serious consequences. The fright had done
day before were missing at roll.call yesterday.
None Of the schools were full, and fully one third
OF the children were absent. The trustees con-
and, IN company with the lady principal, started
on the FoIad at about $50 0clocE. They had
Ascenaed 10 the highest floor and were inspecting
the room In the f6riEs east corner Of the building
when they were startled by hearing hnss voice
at the street door of the building loudly calling
"fre." Fearing the consequences that might fol-
low on the children hearing this dreaded sound,
they immediately separated and hRstened through
the school house TO quiet and pacify them. They
started none too soon, for the exciting scenes Of
The panic had begun, but the teachers, aided by
the trustees succeeded in calming about one half
of the scholars while the others left the building
without injury. Hardly had this trouble passed
over and order been restored when all were again
agitated by the sound OF a falling wall. The
children that had returned TO their seats were
now completely mastered by fear, and would not
tarry longer at their desks, but made haste to
quit the building, and were all gotten out safely.
On investigation II was found that yard or moro
plaster on the ceiling, Immediately beneath
the bellfry had become detached by the jar of the
day previous and was thrown down by the second
stampede. Under the circumstances the trus-
tees thought II best TO close the building tempo
rarily, at least until a thorough examination can
be made and the excitement allayed. Ii will, no
doubt, be necessary to made double stairways-
one to each main door-to prevent q repetition Of
the sad Occurrepces Of Monday. In the mean
time the police should spare pains to ferret out
the malicious scamps who started the panics. =
National Republican., 1876-02-02

TN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
i TRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The Mica Roofing Company
WIN. NICK, Tucker ct al. W
William u. Webb, the trustee in this cause,
having reported to the court that he has sold the
interest OF Francis A. Tucker in lot 3iL Pollards
subdivision OF lots and in square 40, In the
city OF wasnn gton and in IS acres of land on lhe
Bladensburg road, In Washington county, to W.
H. II. Childs at and for the price and sum of nine
huisred and fifty dollars, and thst-said sale hay
ing been made to pay \ Judgment SET ured by the
said ChIlds against The said Francis A. Tucker.
he has, after the payment of the costs of suit and
expenses OF sale. credited the balance upon the
said Judgment Now, It is by the court, this tenth
day Of anuary, 1876, ordered that the said sale be-
and the same Is hereby, ratified and confirmed, ,un-
less cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10th day of February next.
BY the clerk. A. WYLIE, Justice.
Atrue copy.
ByL P. WILLIAMS,
Assistant Clerk. Jan2o-Th3w
National Republican., 1876-02-02
How to Rssums specie Paymept..

To the Editor Of the National Republican:
Sic: II the Government really wants to get
back TO specie payments let them stop paying the
national debt, and only pay the interest on the
debt and current expenses; stop expenditures as
far as possible, and take every dollar to redeem
greenbacks. Pass law that greenbacks shall
only be redeemed from the national banks pro
rata, compelling them to keep the specie to re-.
deem their circulation. Set the example of
honesty, and coDpsl them to follow. As long as
legal-tenders are worth IS cents the Government
could redeem them with 8 per cent. bond; but
then 1t would leave the national bank circulation
without dollar to redeem, and the banks must
20 into bankruptcy. The national banks have
the chartered right to redeem in greenbacks and
are compelled to do SO; and If the Government
thinks they are not good enough to circulate,
give the banks the gold in exchange for their
2reenbacks, and not violate their agreement
with the banks. There is an honest way for the
Government and the banks, and honesty is the
best policy, and will pay in the end. In this way
you can resume by January i, 1879, and, perhaps
sooner; and then If bank suspends let II go into
liquidation. 1t can be done as soon as you can
thus redeem the sreenback currency, and see
no other honest way. HENRY MCkINNY.
National Republican., 1876-02-02
A Revivalist Coming.

Rev. Z. Payson Hammond, q prominent re-
vivalist, is expected TO visit this city next Sat-
urday and inaugurnte q series Of union revival
meetings similar TO those held By Mr.. Moody In
Philadelphia. Mr.. Hanmond's Sankey is Mr..
W. W. Bentley, Of New York, who has consid-
cradle reputation for efficiency in singing the
Gospel. In Harrisburg and Lancaster, Pa. this
winter, Mr.. Hammond has had great success be.
tween two and three thousand persons protesting
conversion, and many were turned away for want
Of room at almost every service. Mr.. Hammond
is q graduate of Williams College and af.erward
Of Edinburgh University. Scotland. For many
years be has had much success in revival work.
both in this country and in Europe, aud aroused
California last winter. Meetings will be held
two or three times daily in this city for at least
three weeks. beginning next Saturday night in
the English Lutheran chIrch, corner Of Eleventh
and II streets, the Rev. DIR. ). Douer pastor.
meeting OF pastors was held Monday night, by
announcement, In Foundry church, for the pur-
pose of invoking Gods blessing upon the move.
ment and Tor the making Of arrangements for
the reception OF Mr.. Hammond, and Tor the con-
duct Of the meetings. general committee OF
arrangements was appointed, consisting of Rev.
Drs. Cleveland, Rankin, Gray, Noble, Domer, b.
=. Brown GDd w. ). Hammond, Messrs j. o.
HARNESS, VIM. S;ickney, +. L. Moore, President
Gallsudet, e. Il. merwIn, +. Il. Smith, Warren
Choatr, A. 7. Stewart, DR.. Presbery, s. S Bry-
ant and Is. h. SteinmetZ.
National Republican., 1876-02-02

SUFFOLK ss., BOSTON. MASS, Nov. g, 1875.
Then personally appeared the aDov e-named Eu-
gene L. Sullivan, and made oath that the fore
going statement is true, before me.
HOSEA B. BROWN,
Justice OF the Peace.
National Republican., 1876-02-02

ACTION OF SEVERAL ASSOCIATIONS
National Republican., 1876-02-02
CITY ITEMS

THuEsrcHb IvoHY rlARL TOOTH Rowpn
used daily viii keep the teeth clean. white and
sound, the gums healthy and the breath sWsse
Twenty-Five and my esnts per bottle.
JouvHH's lHoDoRous kID-aLovn CLnANm
Will renovate soiled gloves thoroughly sud
quickly. Twenty-Five cents per bottle. 10
THoMPeor PoNAD1 UPTIn 70 equal 70 ne
best French, and but half the prtcs. twenty-five
and fifty cents per bottle.
WILLS SrRxNsTHKNIHe PLAsTz1s are stho
verv hest- All sold by druggist&
National Republican., 1876-02-02

To be obtained for twenty Ave cents.
For sale BY Drew & Gibbs, ID. p. Hinkling, X,
B. Ferguson, L. O. Bishop, and U. Stott Co.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
The w eekly Sun.
1776. NEW YORK. 1877
1875.

TlGurEEN HUNDRED AND SEV-
IA ENTI SIN is the Centennial year.
1t is also the year in which an Opposition
House Of Representatives, the first since
the war, will be i'll power at Washington {;
and the year Of the twenty third election Of
a President Of the Uuitcd States. All of
these events are sure to be of great inter.
est aud Importance, especially the two lat
ter and all Of them and c'crything con
nccted with them will be fully aud freshly
reported and eXroundcd in Thc yn.
The Opposition House IF Representa-
tives, taking up the line OF inquiry opened
years ago by THE .Sun, will sternly and dill
igontly investigate the corruptions and mis-
deeds OF GRANTS administration and
will, it is to be hoped, lay the foundation
Cor new aud better period in our national
history. OF all this 1hc Sun will contain
complete and accurate accounts, furnishing
its readers with early and trustworthy in
formation upon these absorbing topics
The twenty y-third Presidential election,
with the preparations for it, will be memo
rable as deciding upon GRANTS aspirations
for third term of power and plunder, and
still more rs deciding who shall be the can
ing the candidate. Concerning all these
subjects, hose VINO read THE Sun will have
the constant means of being thoroughly
wei informed. -
The Weekly .Su", which has attainedsa
circulation Of over eighty thousand copies,
already has its reaGers in every State and
Territory, and we trust that the year 1876
will see their numbers doubled 1t will
continue to be n thorough newspaper. All
the general news Of the day will be found
| in it, condensed when unimportant, at fall
| length when Of moment and always, we
trust, treated in clear, interesting and in.
structive manner.
1t is our aim to make the Weekly SIN
the Des. family newspaper in the world, and
We shall continue to give in its columns
large amount Of miscellaneous reading, such
as stories, tales, poems, scientific intelli>
gence and agricultural information, for
which we are not able to make room in our
daily edition. The agricultural department
especially is one of its prominent features.
The fashions are also regularly reported in
its columns and so are the markets of ov.
cry kind.
The Weekly Sun, eight pages with fifty
six broad columns is only S1.20 a year,
postage paid. AS this price barely repays
! the cost Of the paper, no discount can be
nade srem this-Ta to clubs, agents, Post
masters, or apJ QUO. p
~ y Sam, large four page aews-
i, .n9per OF twenty-e;gbt columns, gives aA
the news for two oonts copy Subscrip.
tion, postage prepaid, 55c. month or
$3.50 year. Sunday edition extra, S1.10
per year. We have no travelling agents.
Address; TIE SUN,
New York City,
April 7, '7G. ii IF
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
y,
.NGS FOR 1876.
PR
ti

t1Hl aud brightly illustrated
.porons and satiracle paper
% entered upon the seventh year of its
y existence, and this being the Centcn-
year OF our national independence, the
fishers take pride in saying that it will
be, as it never has yet been, whit be-
md the times in holding up the humorous
b. satirical side of everything American
The merry side Of this great and glorious
Centennial year will receive special atteu-
IN in the bright columns Of. Americas IA
G humorous paper.
he publisher Of IIid Oats point with
e to the wholly uncxampled success of
paper. and, pcdgiug themselves that
be in the future even better than in
Z, they ask a continuation of that
tronag1 Which has placed it ut the
ndfront Of American humorous papers.
- have made arrangements which will
nabie us TO present N'W Gets in bright
and better shape thap heretofore, having
recently taken possession of our new publ
cation office. and bad fine copper fnced type
cast especially For us, together with all tho
vast parapIernala required i'll the produc-
tiS+ such paper as we give the public
at st4 low price Of ten cents per copy.
We have also made arrangements with
ONE new artists, aud shall at the same time
retain sucir .lavoritcS IS Thomas WORTH
FRANK BELLEw, HOPKINS. WooLF,
WALES, FRANK BEARD, BIsBEE, OrpER,
SrGCKuARDT. RoluENGArTER, Ben DAY
kETTELLs, PALMER Cox, MANN, Kings
BURY, STUiI., WUITE, SpERRy, EATON
SHELDON, etc, while the editorial depart
mGnL will still yemaju in the hands OF its
founder, the vivacious BRICKrop, OF whom
enough is Known without moro being said
As an additional induccmcut to subscribe
for thc Ccutcnmia! year, we have at great
expense prepared couic chrome the crown
ing effort Of that graphic momus, Hopkins
II is work of art, worthy of an elegant
frame, and is worth at least one half the
price asked for the subscription. 1t is u
horse pic,c," being Il burlcsYuc oG Ma
zcrpa lied to the back Of the fiery, untamcd
stccd A copy will be ecu, to each suOscri
her during the year.
Advertisers are bcginuin. to iiud ou.
that Wa DGt& reaches greater number
of live mcu than any other Illustrated pa
per n Amorics, aud therefore it il first
class medium OF advertising.
10 those vho snow IliM O,uS we need
not say that /, has not, docs not and will
not contain a word or IN illustration which
may not be taken into every family in the
land Fun We give III various sized doses.
but never vulyarity in any shape. 1t 10
/ thoroughly American in sentiment. wholly
original, sharp and incisivc, and right to the
point IL dealing with mcu ard events of
the day.
one coPy at any i;mc ~iH conrincc yo,i cf tbs
SuDsCRIrrIOS PGiCE.--pcst Paid.
Que Year 500
Six Months 200
Single Numbers O.lO
Annprss' COLLIN s. SMALL,
SO Beekman Street, N. <.
April Z. rs. Ii If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
Robson's Cotton and Corn Fcrt'k
Cash, Sli per ton; On Time, 500.
RObsOn'S Compound Acid phos.
Cash, S2S per tou; On Time,

Cash, S2S per ton, On Time, S'3.
rlantcrs ordering Immediately will be al'owc
t. The first Of April to decide which hey pre-
fer cash or time. An order for t. car LOAD OF
eight tons will be sent free Of drnyagr; but for
a less amount ) per ton vii! be charged. On
orders for large lots from Changers or dealers, u
liberal discount will be allowed.
| take this occasion to return my i,nuks to
those who have 50 largely patronizcd lie Fertili-
2ers hitherto offered by me, and in soliciting
their favorable attention 10 another, pledge my
best efforts to merit a continuance Of confidence
by keeping the highest standard of Fertilizers
adapted to Cotton and Corn. / have ap-
pointed
MIR. w. a. NICHOLSON
my Agent for the Sale Of my Fer, !zers in
Union County.
Dec % 81 tf
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
ADVANCED MODERN JoURr
NIpvIfct IScpOrfa

Its columns viii always be open 10 d.
cations Of proper character, from res ,s.,, :
parties, and the redress of public wrony, md
grievances will always find in il a Yillinp and
sympathetic medium.
In politics, the Jowrnal Of C.aS.ps,s,. VIII no
Democratic keeping abreast Of ma M -
yancci AMI progressive views Of the pS
And. in it's financial policy, advocatinf c
spcCdicSt possible return of the coI.rtIJ - a
IncraltiG curreacy, consistent with the safety Of
its business interests.
Three editions of the il .,raqi qf Tomm",c, viii
be prinIed-a Daily edition, which will he p'at-
cd every morning, except Suni lay n ri aesily
edition, which viii be printed on Tuesday and
Saturdays, and a Weekly edition. which WI be
printed oY Saturdays These editions WI he
deliy cred by carriers to city subscribers, cscut
through the mails TO noncty subscribers post
pail, a. the following rates:
Daily. strictly i'll advance. c.....................S 90
Tri-N cckly, In y 30
Weekly, III adran"e...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. %
- Inc JOurnai II Commerce starts viii the
assured cCuntonaucc and support of ,hebusi-
ness community of Charleston, and with arge
subscription list, already obtained, IL Is ovious
that ii offers unusual Inducements to ad ertis-
erS. Circulating in nearly every ccmu, rcial
establishment. and read in nearly every home
circle IN the city, ana appealing 10 large ard
constantly increasing country patronage, is co..
umES will furnish she best of means for our cit
2crs 10 make their business wants krDwn 10
each other aud 10 tho world.
Advertising rates vii! lie made knew upon
application ut tho Office, 20. lab EAST BAY.
CrCNrLsrroN, 5, c., May {, 1876,
Nav ~ ~ ,c
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
y. ~. ROBSON.
o. EAST BAY,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
ANp
DEALER IN FERTILIZERS.

CHARLESTON, s. e.. November $50.
II ANlNG been engaged for twenty ,cars in
| / the Guano Trade with cmiUent success, |
deemed it advisable 70 introduce Fcrtiiiors un-
Ter my own name ana guarantee. [ lave made
arrangements to have prepared Il Guano under
my inspection ahd coutlo' called robson )
COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER This Gu
ano is OF the highest standard. Ii contains,
among other valuable ingredients. thrce per
cent. o! Ammonia, ono anc = halr pl- cvnl e
Potash, and fourteen per cent. of Available iLo..
phatc. ! also have prepared for me n CoM-
POUND ACID PHOSPHATE Of Tie highest
standard. These Fertilizers arc compounded ,G
the Nurest materials. and ,.ro mani ipulnted and
tcs el uudcr the supervision or Dr. 81. }. rav-
cnel of this city, whose name gives warrant
.vr heir high character and adaptation for our
soil. ! Offer these Fertilizers TO Planters on The
following favorable tcrInS:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11

If you sec young man, about dusk
sneaking through the back streets. keeping
close to the house walls and wearing pair
Of immaculate white trousers, with n ghast-
y clot Of green on each knee, you can bet
he has just got home from a picnic
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
LITERATURE

aS wch ne amusement, III solid anu healthiul
literature.
LITERATURE
In the department of general literature, the
Er'r"tc is unsurpassed by any OF the literary
monthlos. \ class of writers contribute TO tle
English periodicals such rs seldom appear in
American magazines and the choicest of their
articles are reproduced in he EcIscttc Among
the writers recently represented i'll its pages are
the Right Hon. W. T.. Gladstone, James AntLo.
ny Froude, Matthew Arnold. Charles Kingsley.
Robert Buchanan, Leslie Stephen, Arthur II c ps,
Alfred Tenryson, Thomas hughes, William
Slack. Mrs. Ohphaut, ThoS. Hardy, William
Norris. Mis- Thackeray, Mrs. Alexander, aud
others equally cuinent
SCIENCE.
IL is believed that ia this department the
Ecieciic is more comprehensive aud complete
than any other magazine not exclusively devote cl
10 the subject. Its articles are written by the
leading authorities in their special fields as
lrots. IiuNley and Tyndai Richard Proctor,
HA., Prof Owen, Dr. w B Carpenter, Ma,
Muller, J. Norman Lockyer, Herbert Spencer,
MI OF whom have been Represented in rrccut =.
sues Of the Magazine
BIOGRAPHY.
There IS no branch Of literature more impor.
tant and, at the saIue time, moro generally in.
tercsiing, than Biography. In TIN, department,
therefore, viii be found sketches Of most of the
famous men Of the present and rAst tines
FICTION.
In his department the best current literature
Of its class is lound comprising occasional Sc
ria! novels. bat chiefly the shor' stories and
tales. fur which the English Magazines arc de.
sCrycdly cclebral cd
EDITORIAL DEP
The Editorial Departments are Literary No.
ticcs, Foreign Literary Notes. Science aud Art,
ana Varieties. These are second 10 none in
point of freshness, variety, and interest
ENGGAVINGS.
No other magazine is so artisticaily illustrated
as the Eciecic. Each number contains a Fine
Ms'I EtyrGrWy- usually portrait executed
IN the be-; manner. These cngraviugs ere rr
permanent value.
TERMS :-Siugle copies. 4j cents: one copy.
"nc year, 50 IVY" copies, - n" abovc rates IN
ciuds po$'Egc. Volumes commence in January
and July. Suhscrirtions may begin ut any
time The Eciectjc will bc clubbcl with any
other pcr.oiicRi required. Address
J., r, PELTON, Publisher,
25 Bond St, N Y.
Mar. u lG l3 f
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
Fancy Candies.

ROCK, JAPANESE STICKS,
Chocolate Cream Dro,s,
Mint -oacngcs,
Decorated Bon Bons,
Venetian Don Bons,
Crystal Ben Bons,
Asiatic Bon Bons,
Cream Figs, Cream Dates,
Conversation Hearts,
Conversation Lo2onges
Fancy Cocoa, Cream, Cordial,
Orange and Lemon Slices, Gura Drops
Assorted, Crystallized Motto Sticks,
Decorated Animals Hearts,
Sugar Plums assorted, Cream Frogs,
At B. Z. RAWLS & Co.'S.
No. ] Store.
Nov. 10 iG
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
PROSPECTUS.
THE CUARLEST(S
Journal of Commerce.

"TBE CHARLESTON PUBLIsRiSa
sue to-dny the lirss nuiuber Of II /
Newspaper called
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11

\ Yankee, advertising for i wife, SAYS :
"lt would be well if the lady were possessed
Of a competency sufficient to secure her
against excessive grief in case Of accident
occurring to her companion"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
1-MEs IUCRNAL Or COW

This newspaper, as its name
devote a large portion of its 81
to the development and extension =
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
CRACKERS.

Soda, Corn Hill, Lemon Snaps Brilliant,
SWEET WINE, FANCY NC MAC,
Vanilla Cream. Strawberry, Ginger Nuts.
NON PARElL, LEMON PIC MIC,
Lemon Cream, Ginger Snaps, Cream, Novelty
CAKES, TEA CAKES, JUMBIES,
Sugar Cakes, &C.. At B.P RAGLS & cos
NO. STORE
Nov. 10 40 r
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11

FUris N AL Inc Uepnrtmenis have no adj
rantages Of dali Calisthcnic.
Board (ncluding washing, ruri ani J, .htr,
1900 per month payable quarterly in advance.
Pupils from abroad allowed to board IN pri.
vate families Of relatives and friends, when re-
questei Oy patrons but such pupils mast De
subject 10 the rules and regulations of the Col
lcge.
It is Important to pupils that they he entered
at The beginning Of the Session, and that their
studies be not interrupted by unnecessary alb
scnccs No deduction for absence except in Gu
seS of pro'rnctcd illness.
pnpils must DC subject a, all times to rcgula-
tioas in department as in studies.
For fu.lher particular apply to.
JAMES FARROW,
President.
y.aurenSyic, 8. G.. Jan % 1876 q If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1876-08-11
For tlr" Iiule.
BY LOIs.

~ LOIs.
Ih" suns departing spicndor gIows
Adowu the crimson West,
And AIRY birds now seek rcposc
In lcafy gla6cs where shadows rest
Above the trees The clear new moon
litts up the veil of gathering gloom,
Like hope chat smiles through sorrows strife
And half dlspels the ills of life
Where vine leaves droop stand alone,
And think, dear one, OF thee;
Oh would That thou couldst quickly come
And spend this evening hour with me.
Through waving woodlands, brcczcs bear
The sweetest odOr. rich and rare
No care should rest upon that brow,
If thou vert here, beside me now
Our rurcst thoughts anI best we i share,
And thcn the glcd threads would take.
Or our paoI lives -ouc here. one there
And hold them up for loves swcc; sake.
We trace up them with many smile;
With treasure. Of the heart bcguilc
This evening hour, could W. but meet,
on love and hold communion sweet
az ali The days since last we met,
lis now my heart most longs C,r ,aec;
Ah dearest, can ne'Cr forget
Cutie ali that thou last been 10 nv.
Above tho trees tho clcor full moan
b'fs op the vel! Of shirumcriug rioom,
And round my heart love men! ries play
But how l,,3 art far away