davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22
Trouble with the Appropriations.

The bills making appropriations for the
expenses of running the government are
likely to fail of a passage in Congress by
a disagreement between the two branches.
The state of the case is this: The Demo-
cratic House, after long and arduous la
Dor, has made deductions in the sums here
tofore appropriated to the amount of thirty
millions, to correspond with the times
The pay Of the office holders has been cut
down about ten per cent, a very moderate
reduction. The Senate, which dspenses
large part of this patronage, objects to
this, and refuses to pass the bill unless
amended. So the probability is that the
action of the Senate will defeat the appro-
priations, and the government will be
without money, after the expiration of the
present fiscal year, July lst The Presi-
dent has sent in Il message suggesting the
passage Of an act extending the provisions
OF the appropriation bills now in force, in
case no new bill shall be passed. This will
be to relinquish the whole plan of retrench-
ment, and the House will probably stand
firm, and let the Republican Senate take
the responsibility.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The Wing says the Maine delegation to
Cincinnati gave cane to Ingersoll of H.
linois for his handsome presentation Of
Blaine's name to the Convention. Ingcr-
soil should have reciprocated with pair
Of crutches to each delegate, and stretch
er for Capt. Boutelle.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

Didn't Mr.. Representative Frye indulge
in a little bragadocia at Cincinnati, when
he promised that Blaine would take the
field in Maine and sweep it by 10000, and
then 60 into Massachusetts and assist to
sweep it by 10000? Mr.. Frye's stew may
boil over, if he puts so much heat under
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The Bucksport people also assert their
claim to have the Democratic Congress
SIGNAL Convention in that beautiful town.
1t would be q good place for such an as
semblage, and is Democratic town be-
sides.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

Dana told the convention that no other
name than Bristow's was sure to save
Massachusetts to the Republicans. More
than likely. If Uncle Sam Tilden shall
be presented, the solid men of the state
will gather around him, to the rallying
cry of "Honest Government"
Frye called Blaine "Maine's idol" But
the convention wouldn't say Your wor-
ship to him.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

+. H. Rollins, Republican, was on Tues
day elected U. S. Senator from New Hamp-
shire, He will take the place of Senator
Cragin, whose term expires next March.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

1 he Portland Press, speaking of the
Maine Democratic platform, thinks that
"the usual platitude about gold as the ba-
sis Of our currency is weakened 10y the
addition Of silver" 1t may be weak
ness, but the purchaser of Il quarters
worth of merchandise, when he filings
down a silver dollar, wants some kind Of
Il platitude that will provide the change.
Gold coinage don't do that. does it !?
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The managers of the Portland and Bos-
ton line Of steamers have three sets of false
teeth that were left in rooms by passen-
extraordinarily, of course.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The great battle has been fought. Names
great statesman, the only man in the contest
who has national reputation, has been defeat
ed. Portland Press.
If that be 50, it is the next thing to the
defeat Of the party itself, and torcrunner
of the result in November
GOTTEN do the spirits
Of great events stride on before the events,
And in t0-dAy already walks t.. MORROW
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE %, 1876.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING
ILL A M H. SNIP SON.


BY
WILLIAM H. SIM SON
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, So 90 a year !;
within the year. $3.50; at the expiration of the year,
$500.
of length in column,) $1.O0 for one week. and %
cents for each subsequent insertion. fraction of a
square charged as full
EN-S. NJ. PETENGILL g. Co., G State ST., Boston,
and 81 Park Row New York, our authorized
Agents for procuring subscriptions and forwarding
advertisements.
Ry-S. r. NILES, No 6 fremont Street. Boston, is
agent for the publisher of this paper and his
and orders are always recognized.
REBATES & LOCKE, 81 Park Row, New York,
are authorized agents for procuring advertisements
for the Journal.
H9-GEo. L. HOWELL & CO., 40 Park Row, New
York, will receive advertisements for this paper,
the lowest rates. Their orders will receive prompt
attention
A8-HoRACE DoDD, 121 Washington ST., Boston,
is an authorized Agent for the Journal.
Subscribers are requested to take notice OF the
date the colored slips attached to the paper. 1t
is the only form of receipt used. For instance,
Is May rs, that the subscription is paid to that
date. When a new payment is made, the date will
be changed to correspond, and SUBSCRIBERS ARE
REQUESTED TO SEE THAT THEIR DATES ARE
CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears are requested to
forward the sums due.
RJ-In sending money, state THE POST OFFICE
to which the paper is sent.-Hn
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

They can't seem to get up much enthu-
siasm on the war cry of Hayes and Wheel
er. There's nothing more attractive in
the sound than in the party.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The following are the appointments
made at the recent session of the East
Maine Conference at Backsport, for the
ensuing year: G. A. Plummer, Presiding
Elder.
Bucksport, w. W. Marsh; Bucksport Center,
supplied by Zebulon Davis; East Bucksport
and Dedham, E. NJ. Fowler; Orland, S. H.
ter and South, D. M. True; Searsport, W. 7.
Jewell; Belfast and Northport, Geo. Pratt ;
Prospect, supplied by NJ. E. Brigham; Castine
and Doshen Shore, J. II. Moores; Penobscot
and Brooksville. supplied by F. D. Handy;
Deer Isle, supplied by Jos. Williams; Surry
and Brooklyn, o. r. Wilson; Ellsworth, b. NJ.
Mitchell; fremont and Eden, w. H. Crawford !;
Cranberry Isle and Swan Island, B. f. Stinson !;
Franklin and Sullivan, s. Wentworth; Goulds-
boro, supplied by N. Palmer; Millbridge and
Cherryfield, G. N. Eldrdge; Columbia Falls
and Addison, c. 7. Estabrooks; Columbia,
Centerville and Cape Shore, w. Reed; Machias
and Whitneyvile, V. P. Wardwell; East Ma
ehias, Cutler and Whiting, supplied by J. W.
Strout; Lubec, A. J. Lockhart; Pembroke,
supplied by J. Bran; Eastport, N. Whitney;
Calais, b. B. Byrne; Midtown, M. c. Beale !;
Princetown, supplied by w. B. Fenlason; Rob-
binston, Charlotte, Meddyhemps and Cooper,
s. NJ. Dunton; Alexander, Wesley and North
field, c. Rogers.
Mr.. Cornelius Duggin of Milford, had a very mar
row escape from being gored to death by furious
COW Saturday night. He went out to drive his own
COW home, when heifer belonging to another gen
leman attacked him and gored him in the abdomen
cutting place about six inches in length and nearly
into the stomach. Mr.. u. escaped second attack
by throwing himself into an old cellar. He is now
in quite critical condition.
Hon. Bernard C. Bailey, one of the oldest and
most respected citizens Of Bath died last Tuesday
He has been twice mayor Of the city, was formerly
Bank, and has also been president of the Marine Ma
tional Bank since Its organization. He was a men,
Der Of the Maine Historical Society," and also of the
Cincinnati. He was always active in municipal af.
fairs, and one Of the most jealous In establishing
the Home for Aged Women In Bath.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The Boston Herald, which endeavors
always to take an impartial view of party
matters, remarks OF the Republican ticket
"With an equally good nomination at St.
Louis, it will stand about an even chance to be
elected
All, wait till Uncle Sam Tilden shall
smilingly come forward next week
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

Persons desiring Probate Advertising i'll their
control to appear in the Journal, will need to make
that request of the Court.l
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

There were no evening sessions of
the Cincinnati Convention. The Southern
delegations were SO black that the house
couldn't be lighted.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

Blaine addressed little crowd of the
brethren at his house on Monday, and
said some pretty things-probab!y think
ing damn" all the while.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The Democratic National Convention
meets next Tuesday, the 9th We hope
to be able to announce the result in our
next issue
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

We fear that the sale of Cincinnati hams
is ruined among the Republicans in Maine
The Blaineites will never relish them
AGAIN
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

Mr.. Talbot was certainly not the choice of
majority of the Bangor convention. Portland
Press.
He certainly will be of majority Of the
people, if they understand their interests
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

Isn't it about time for Blaine to accuse
some one Of having i'll some indirect way
procured an advance copy Of his speech
accepting the Cincinnati nomination?
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

Hayes was elected Governor of Ohio last
fall by $500 majority. lie was scarcely big
enough to cover the state; spread over the
whole country he will be thin, very thin.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

AHA 1t is proven, at last, that the
despatch which Proctor Knott received,
exonerating Mr. Blaine from the bond
business, and purportng to come from
Josiah Caldwell. in London, acns tele-
graphed from this country, and then tele-
graphed back-just as Mr., Knott supposed
The cable telegraph clerk has been before
the committee, produced the dispatches
and sworn to them. SO the matter on
which MIR. Blaine expended great deal
Of virtuous indignation, was a fraud and
deception from the beginning.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

Winslow, the Boston forger. was re-
leased by the British authorities last week
and remains in London This act will dis
solve the extradition treaty.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

A subscriber at Rockland writes to us as fol-
lows
Mr.. W. III. SIMPSON, Sir: Seeing that my
subscription for the journal is not out until
some time in August, | would like to know
why [ have not received it for three weeks
past Respectfully, .. +. CLAY.
Your copy of the Journal is regularly and
carefully mailed in the same package with
about one hundred and fifty others. OF course
it reaches Rockiand. The duty Of the Post
master or his clerk is to find and deliver to you
the missing copies. Your proper course is to
call on the Postmaster with Il statement of the,
case you then fail to get your papers, write
to this office again. and we will look into the
matter.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The war cloud in Europe has blown
over for the present, although it is likely
to appear again at any moment The
troubles in Turkey continue
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

An angry discussion ensued on the question
unit, if so instructed. The chair decided that
every delegate could vote as he pleased. The
voting then proceeded
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The Boston Herald publishes the opin-
ions Of leading men on the Blaine defeat,
and strangely omits Mulligan.
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

the country where he found Blaine's name was
talisman. He revered the name of Norton the de-
fender of the outraged people of Louisiana, but he
believed the name of Blaine will arouse the people
of this great country that of Morton will not He
had deep respect for Brstow and for the great poet
of New York who had seconded him here, (laughter)
and great respect also for the distinguished gentle
man from Massachusetts, our late Minister to Eng
land. (Great aughter.) He eulogized Bane's record
in eloquent and impassoned terms, but ELECTED
strong tokens of dissent and displeasure when he
uttered sentence to the effect that the Republican
party bleeding and dead of Democratic victories
before Blaine in the halls of Congress came to the
rescue.
Mr.. Frye of Maine followed in support of the
nomination Of "A1aines idol son." Whoever is
nominated by this convention, he will carry Maine
by 20, 900 majority.
He was eloquent and forcible in describing the
great cause involved in the pending contest and de-
claring its invincbity for its own sake under any
chosen leader.
Gov. Moves, Oh behalf of Ohio, presented the name
of Gov. Hayes, one who is well known and greatly
beloved by Ohio who when treason raised its head
unlike those who are invincbe in peace and invisi
Bile in war, entered the military service and till the
struggle ended followed his leader and his flag. He
had defeated successfully Thurman Pendleton and
VIM. Allen He has got in the habit of beating
Democrats and from the force of habit will do it
again if nominated He is brave and honest, UMPIRE
tentous wise, sagacious, scholar and gentleman.
His simplicity of life is standing rebuke to the
travagance which leads to corruption in public or
private life. Take him for the standard bearer, be
cause in him is candidate who can carry Ohio, In
diana, Illinois and New York, well as all the rest
Ben Wade seconded Hayes nomination He was
a man beloved by all Republicans respected by all
Democrats, a man who would run without opposi-
ton.
Mr.. ST. James of Mo-, also supported the nomina-
ton of Hayes.
Mr.. Davis of w. Va, further seconded the Hayes
as a man always equal to every successive station
which he fills.
The names of Conklin aud Hartranft were al
so presented by their respective friends. After
which the Convention adjourned to Friday.
THIRD DAY. THE BALLOTING.
The Convention proceeded to vote for can
ddate for President Immediately on assembling
with the following result
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

and rutherford b. Hayes, of Ohio, was nomi-
mated.
Republican nominee for President. The scene
OF excitement which followed was indiscriba-
bic, shouting, waving hats and fans, cheering,
the band playing Yankee Doodle.
Mr.. Frye, of Maine, took the platform and
thanked the supporters of the candidate from
Maine: ''No words can express Names graft
tude. God bless you all forever. The Convell-
ton IN its wisdom has selected Mr.. Hayes as
the standard bearer. Maine accepts, endorses
and will support him in November. Our leader
(Mr. Blane) will take the field in Maine and
sweep it by 10000. then go into Massachusetts
and assist to sweep it by 60,O00." He moved
that the nomination of Mr.. Hayes be unani-
mously adopted.
THE VICE PRESIDENCY.
The candidates for the nomination for the
Vice Presidency, We're w. A. Wheeler, of New
York, and Jewell of Connecticut.
The roll was then called, and when New
York was called Mr.. Woodford took the plat
form and withdrew his name. When South
Carolina had been called Mr.. Wheeler had al
| ready received 3G6 votes. Mr. kellogg of CT.
withdrew the name of Mr.. Jewell and moved
that Mr.. Wheelers nomination be made unan-
imous. Agreed to. Mr.. Wheeler's nomination
was declared.
The chair read a telegram from Mr.. Blaine,
asking Mr.. Hale to stop at Columbus, O., on
his way. to Washington and present his con-
illlu sluCcIc res pcclS 10 GOt. Hayes.
KILOGRAMS FROM BLAINE.
Mr.. Blaine has sent to Messrs. Hamlin, Hall,
Frye and Stevens the following despatch:
Bear to all my friends who have so nobly and
| devotedly stood by me, the profoundest express
sions of my hearts warmest gratitude.
j. G. BLAINE.
Upon hearing OF the nomination of Mr.. Hayes,
Mr.. Blaine sent him the following telegram:
Washington, June 16.
Coy. r. B. Hayes, Columbus, o.
l offer you my sincerest congratulations on
your nomination. 1t will be alike my highest
pleasure, as well as my first political duty to do
the utmost in my power to promote your cleo
| ton: The earliest moment of my returning and
confirmed health will be devoted to securing
you as large vote in Maine as she would have
| given for myself. (Signed) j. G. BLAINE.
The following are the appointments
| made at the recent session of the East
Maine Conference at Bucksport for the
ensuing year: G. A. Plummer, Presiding
The Republican journal., 1876-06-22

The Kennebec Journal can't suppress
good many wry faces at the defeat Of
Blaine, but concludes that the party will
survive, and that "fghting for eternal
principles. will strip for the great polt-
ical campaign just before u.s. Let us
beg that it won't do that Keep your
clothes on, for heavens sake.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31

morning for Washington. Ia7t oven
ing he was serenaded Mt the Cosmopoli-
tan Hotel. Governor Irwin, who intro
duccd him, said that Growers Gction
would have the effect to compel Con-
gress to go behind the face OF tho ro-
turns, in which case it was believed tho
Senate would refuse to give Hayes the
elective vOto. Grover spoke very brief
ly, justifying tho constitutionality Of
his action. Resolutions wero adopted
endorsing Growers course. About two
or three thousand were present, includ-
ing number Of prominent Democratic
politicians.
Christmas was observed yesterday by
IN entire suspension of business.
Yesterday afternoon man named
Joseph Gardelln, part owner Of n liquor
saloon OIL Dupont street, accompanied
by several other men, entered Charles
Krcutcr's saloon, No. 1928 Dupont
street. This crowd lad been in there
but few minutes when GardelIa drew
n large knife and madc al attack with
it npon the bar-kceper. wounding him
slightly in the leg, after which he made
MI assault with the knife upon Krcutcr,
but was prevented from doing him any
harm by Mrs. Krcutcr, who seized him
and impiorcd him not to injure her
husband. About this time, man
named Charles Smith, who had been
asleep in chair, awoke. when sudden
ly Gardella rushed ut him with the
knife and cut him twice across the
head, producing slight scalp wounds;
he then turned and plunged the knife
into the abdomen OF Armand Austell,
one of the propriotors OF tho Lafayette
Brewery, who happened to be in the
saloon, and was not taking part i'll tho
trouble. Gcrdella then loft tho saloon
and was shortly afterwards arrested.
The wounded men were taken to the
City Receiving Hospital. Austell was
found to have wound i'll the abdomen
OF such character that death must
follow in q short time. Tho only cause
known for the assault is some trifling
previous misunderstanding between
Gardella and Kreuter.
In the trot at Oakland Park yestor-
day between St. James and May How
ard, best three in five, for $1,000, May
took tho first heat in 2:25N, and ST.
James the next three in 2:a55I, 2:3l5I,
and 2;3lX. .. ...-- ...
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 25.
Christmas wins observed here with
great proprieiy; nearly all business was
suspended and general enjoyment pro-
vailed.
The Democrats hold meeting, to-
night, md resolved to receive and cn-
tcrtain Governor Grover OF Oregon Oh
Tuesday. lie is to arrive hero nt noon,
and remain until 3 o'clock =. II. lie
will bo met Mt the depot by largo
committee and n procession will Mt once
be formed. n ..
VIENNA, Dec. 2s.
It is predicted that tho Marquis Of
Salisbury will replace Elliott Hs Minis
tor to Constantinople.
CoSsTASIISoPLE. Dec. &c.
According tho project OF forms pre-
sented 10 tho Porto By plenipotentHries,
the Governors Of insurgont provinces
may bc foreigners.
The Marquis Of Salisbury will to-day
demand from tho Sultan his acceptance
Of tho proposals agreed upon by the
Powers. Shonld ho refuse, Salisbury
IN instructed TO lcayo Constnutinoplo
and order tho British fleet to quit Turk
i8h waters.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31
j. 0, M'KENZIF

- ETAIT. DEALER IN CJ''i''' H""'
~ Ily uToccTics,
Fruits, Candles, Nuts,
uuttcr, IeBgs. pmH
Fish and VIA un", .'r
TorAe'o ES" re-. r,s.' rs"'s. r.,
Corner Four,'' NEVADA, 'V"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31
Glorious Array OF Chri.tmas an

New Years 'GIns. ... li,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31

II would 30 Impossible TO onurncrAto tho
many articles which they haVo purchased for
tho Holiday Tradc, sufllcc 10 ray iicIr stock Is
complete lu oil departments. and all who intend
purchasing gifts Would do we'll 10 giro us call
before going elsewhere.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31

From lato Eastern saio they purchased
bc,utifuI lot Of CARPETS, most acceptable for
a Holiday Gift, and which they aro enabled to
sell at 90 cents Por yard. Thoso goods Aro OF
tho latest designs and good yAluo At sl.Oo rcr
yard.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31

Messrs. Badt & Cans would announce to tho
public that they aro enabled to display 10 tho
citizens OF Elko and vicinity. magnificent !.
stock Of goods suitable for ITolILa, oIf,s, most
OF which wero purchased from Eastern markets
at panic prices, and which they will dispose Of az
great sacrifice. ass
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31


NALL At ABE. MoosEI1'S,
=
.. ....... .... It-.....
..,N'"- ' .
Ladies AND GENTS
..... . .... ...... ..
- -
nJ,>ro,.D p,Scs .....
NA'AN-'N t''''uo'
,., ,,,,, 49,.
~. D.. .
.....
..-
ETC., ETC,
... '.....'.
--.....
..r.. .....
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31
CENTENNIAL LODGINGS.

Aus. I1NEIsLEY,
stsysl, Has furniahcd and equipped her now
MikEA Lodging House, Oh Rallrusd street, In
EiIfSj hrbt.clats style. nhh Ia prepared 10 nc-,
tSlhsh cuniuodstr all who may dcsIrr neat au
comfortable 0uAite mast
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31

Which they will suil at $3.50 per yard, and
which for luster aud richness cannot bo ex.
ceedcd.,
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31
They would also call attention to /. limo o,
French PoplIns,

they will sell at 1l.oo per yard; regular price,
Si.5O per yard. a-..a-
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-31

They would call special attention TO bo.uts-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22
How ,he Helped HIN out.

al hardly kn0w wbnt kind at an of
frring to make you for the con'i%
Christmus,u fondly lisped II young
Chicnpo fellow to his true love, III hrr
faiher'a unrlor one evening this WEEK.
"Yru DON'T" sHid she.
"No," said he ,.,
A pause Of several moments mere
took place, " hen suddenly she lay her
little head upon his shoulder and muir
Il urfd: -,
IAN fleri,g, did You say" >.
YES dear" he replied, ~ cal,
cout,ivc what Xii Of one 10 'h"Ne
youn ,o,
"Ah rem" saiu she, clearing hrr
throat. An then .he lurled for'' W
eilN.N cooling note;
"EdNard, dear, w-wouldn't an
enlightenment ring t. ne IN o'ipr '''p
twas annvm' lhirp to It" VIVA, sue
drI, INT ne didn'i srem 10 eyre lnr nav
he wa- So Y gd, and r'T'd'S US Leaf
1Cnr yet.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

MAYBE WmrrmR had Grant in his
minds eye when he wrote these
famous lines
Reync him not--the temper hath
A snare Tor all;
And pitylng tears, not scorn and wrath,
Baft his fall
a dumb be passions stormy rage
when he who might
HAY lighted up and led his age,
Fails back In night.
Letn-t the lanH, once proud " him,
Lusult hin now,
Nor brand witN deeper shame his dim,
Dshonored brow.
OColl who loved and non ored, naupht,
save power remains
A nII,n angels pride Of thought,
Stll strong In chains.
Thcr nv tNo reverence Of old days
To his dead fame;
wa X backward with nver'e gaz'
A d hide tho shnme!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

Jno. IL, Morton, N. d., Phymcinn ana ~,
con. ONCE over Frat National bank. n ~
euca cor ner tnn Jacinto ano w .,s,,,, hi =
alias, Texas, Calls TO the county ss sGsyGsIs
,tsndeds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-22

Mr.. Black, the nuvcIist took pSr. w
n tnurh,up iirle event on hotrH the
Uecmqnic during the hon war" V"s ,
upr. A Nenr " two ago an An' rr'.',.'
father lest bis rhi d On eoSIh W ht ,,e
Star ship The infant dled !" ,, ms
mothers arms while the Ves1e' VIZ
strAm,nv uut of New York hhrnor
Tue lttlo white rudy was ruried III I wv,
deep OF SNrIe l.lu,d. At ms rom.
the ,thrr day Mr. Back and Il hrp'n ,,,
novelist. nt the earnest request OF i've,
boreaveh parent, shattered I'm nfn,iul
Of roses and exotic flower upon Ine
sen, q poetic expression OF nlS ", ''','"
and II tribute laid upon an oceh" H'"''