davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

All experience proves that the lead
ers OF a great cause must come from
the ranks Of those who have made it q
speciality. Great military leaders must
be trained soldiers. Great statesmen
must be men who have made a deep
study Of public affairs, and who, by
reflection and experience, have become
familiar with the true ends of govern
ment, and have mastered the best
methods Of realizing those ends through
Wisely-considered and Wisely-adapted
means. Competent judge must, on the
same principles, be chosen from the
legal fraternity, and the legal fraterni-
ty, is the best fitted to determine the
applicability of laws to all particular
cases Of their violation. A mere
clergyman is not the man to set a
broken limb, to prescribe i'll the sick
room, OF conduct post r10rteH2. His
education, his habits and experience
lead him in an entirely different direc-
ton. His mission is not to heal human
bodies, but human souls. If he succeeds
in his proper mission, he accomplishes
all that can be expected of him, and
with that he should rest content. BY
parity of reasoning it would seem to be
clear that leaders in education should
be educators, and not those who have
leaped into the ranks from some other
calling, in which they have, perhaps,
conspicuOuSly failed The leaders in
the education Of the future are to be
teachers, persons devoted to the work,
who have made it q life study, who
have risen through it's several grades,
who know it's wants at every stage,and
who have the energy, the skill, and the
personal magnetism SO essential to true
Leadership. Education is suffering
from incompetent leadership perhaps
more than from every other cause. We
have too many inexperienced teachers,
and superintendent. There are too
many boards of education, and school
officers, who have no proper conception
Of education, or Of the Wisest means
for its advancement. One of the
reforms of the good time coming will
be the substitution of educators and
men Of education in place of the adyen-
turers and noyices that now occupy too
many of the positions of trust and
responsibility in the various spheres Of
educational work. Education will
never occupy that commanding
position in the public regard which
it SO much needs and deserves, until
the great bGdy Of oar teachers shall
become capable Of Jornai2ag and guiding
patbttc sentiment in all that relates to
It. nshort, teachers must become to
their profession what the lawyer is to
his and the physician to his, if they
expect to be highly regarded and
paid. Educational Weekly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
SYCAMORE DALE, w. VA.
From the Denver News.
A Scout Who Witnessed Clusters Death
Struggle with the Sioux SaYagas.

Struggle with the Sioux Savages.
A Dispatch from Norwich, quiet
town III the eastern part of New Y ork,
says that six years ago STRIPPING boy
left the parental roof in one of the bor-
der towns OF Chenango county, to seek
fortune In the far-off West. The lad
made his way to the Crow Agency, on
Crow Greek, with party of Western
rOughs Whom he met, three of whom
were subsequently massacred by the
leader OF the gang. For three years
past the boy has made his home with
the mountain Crow indians, among
whom he has had q lodge, choosing his
companion from among the fairest of
the tribe. Last Spring he went with
Custer from Fort Laramie and served
as one OF his scouts from that time till
the terrible day that gallant soldier fell
lie mad been sent with dispatches from
Custer to General Terry, and was re-
turning with dispatches from Terry to
his chief, and was but few miles from
the scene OF conflict, which he did not
reach from the failure of his horse,
when the Whole command was slaugh-
tered IN the sanguinary fight on Rose
bud Creek. With a field glass he wit
messed the hand-to-hand encounter, the
llfe-and-death struggle, and saw Gus
ter, VINO held out to the last. go down.
10 save his own life and avoid being
scalped he hid away beneath a rock
ABOUT TWO miles from the trail, till Re
nos command came up, the next day.
when he visited the scene of carnage
and assisted in burying the dead. At
Ter that ne was a bearer Of dispatches
for General Crook, often riding by
night and by day, hundreds of miles in
the lace OF danger and death, in the per-
formance OF his perilous mission He
wears the scars of hand-to-hand con-
test and personal bravery. He has seen
BED Cloud, Spotted Tail, Sitting Bull,
Crazy Horse, Rain in the Face, and
nearly all the noted chiefs and warriors
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

ments, an amount of stage parapher-
MALTA, and of low comic selections is
introduced which is positively degrad-
ing in it's tendency. Interest the
pupils, and the patrons of the school in
every legitimate way but weigh the
matter carefully before going into the
show business.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15
PHYSICAL EDUCATION.

The most usual subdivision of educa-
ton is into physical, intellectual, moral,
technical. Now, when we
inquire into the mea ling of physical
we find it to mean rearing of
a healthy human being, by all the arts
and devices Of nursing, feeding, cloth
ing, and general regimen. Mill includes
this subject in his article, and Mr..
Herbert Spencer devotes very inter-
esting chapter to it in his work on
education. 1t seems to me, however,
that this department may be kept quite
important though it be. 1t
does not at all depend upon the princi-
pies and considerations that the educa-
tor, properly SO called, has in view il
the carrying out of his work. The
discussion of the subject does not in
any way help us in educational matters,
as most commonly understood: nor
does it derive any illumination from
being placed side by side with the arts
of the recognized teacher The fact Of
bodily health or vigor is a leading pos
tulate in bodily or mental training, but
the trainer does not take upon himself
to lay down the rules of hygiene
Azera1oder Boja1e IN Popular Science
M0nthIy,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

HORSE racing on the iceis a fayorite
with the Madisonians.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-15

GREEN Bay sends $1,000 worth of
fish to market each day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20

An inquiry into the distress now
reigning in Lyons. in France, shows
that the silk trade in that city has been
gradually declining for several years:
In 1871 Lyons exported to the value Of
4s2, ,0OO, 600 francs, and Last year the ex-
portation dropped as low rs 296 900, 900
francs, while the first month OF this year
shows a sad falling off as compared with
even January. 1875. Change OF fashion.
general depression Of trade, and scarcity
of raw material, have exercised, no
doubt, a baneful effect on the staple
commodity of Lyons, which has, how
ever, other dangerous enemies, or rather
rivals, in German, Swiss, and English
manufactures. Lyons is said to have
suffered immensely from foreign COM
petition in the United States market.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20
eauares.

Monthly advertisements. haying the run oI
,hn ,,a,,ar Inserted every other day. TO pc
ahsraed two thirds the ebove rates .,o,,
Edfterial page monthly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eaoh
square, $40 per month.
Rates for Advertising in the weekly We"
Orleans Democrat.
rrars,apt and general rates the same as for
Daily. u,.s 10 ,,a month
aud Innpar. na follows:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20
BLAINE NOT A PROPHET.
He Docs Not Represent the "stalwart re
publicans Of New England


publicans Of New England"
Concerning Mr.. Blaine's statement
that the "Boston press does not repre-
sent the stalwart Republican feeling OF
New England" the Journal OF that city
says I'VE admit that q class OF Repub-
licans who do not closely watch the
drift Of events. and who are displeased
with the President because he will not
give them office or advance them to po-
sitions they covet, are hostile to him
on general principles. These, how
ever. do not constitute all of the
'stalwart' Republicans of New Eng
land as we estimate party strength.
Their private desires prevent them
from being uninterested spectators
Of any series Of events or impartial
judges Of any policy. Bnt when we
come to ascertain the sentiment OF the
Republicans who are merchants, manu-
facturers, mechanics and farmers, who
have no interest in politics except to Sc
cure good government and equal rights
for all, and have supported the Repub-
foan party because they have sympa-
thized in the principles for which it has
contended, it will be found that large
part of these men believe in the Presi-
DENTS Southern policy and nearly all
are disposed to give 1t D fair trial. Lead
ing Republicans In Maine who mingle
with business men representing oil in
terests in Mr.. Blaine's own State have
stated during the past week that, out
side of q few disappointed place-seek-
ers, the tide of Republican sentiment is
in favor of the Presidents policy Of
conciliation. That is certainly the SEN
timent in Massachusetts.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20
SOUTHERN NEWS.

N. w. Treyevant was elected secretary
of the police jury OF Franklin parish
last week.
From Saturday night to Monday
morning the river rose Ii inches at Ba-
ton Rouge.
A move is being made In East Baton
Rouge looking to the closing of stores
on the coast on Sunday. It meets with
general approval.
Percy Baker, the murderer OF Jake
Watkins, at Tallulah, Madison parish.
in 1868, was captured last week and
lodged In the Madison parish Jail.
Twenty. eight convicts were shipped
from Baton Rouge to Alexandria to
work on the railroad there. Three were
white men and twenty-five negroes.
The heaviest rain OF the season fell
last Saturday In Lincoln parish, wash
inc away the soil, spelling bitches and
thrnw'ng planters behind In cotton
planting.
me farmers of East Baton Rouge,
xv,th singular want OF foresight, have
fa;laa 10 provide themselves with
enough cotton seeu, having solu TOO
much to the oil mills.
The Police Jury Of Lincoln seems
hara NJ work. The lafest number Of
Vienna Sentinel containing great dea,
as leuislation by 1t, a fence law, road
laws. estrays laws, etc.
Gao n Anderson was the champion
rnioht at the la,e Clinton tournament
and and Miss OpheliH Hardesty the queel
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20

The Jews settled in New York city at
an early day, there being a Jewish
butcher named Asser Levy on the island
as early as 1860; but the first minutes
Of Il regular Hebrew congregation are
dated 1879, and in them reference is
made to other minutes dated in 1706.
About the former year synagogue was
erected in Mill street. The site OF it
was on the northerly side Of the present
South William street, not far west Of
Hanover Square. This first editice was
a small frame building standing near a
living spring, aud near q mill, which
gave name to the street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20
ADVERTISING RATEs-DAnx.

Transient advertsements q per square e e,na s.en
lines OF solid agate, first inserti9m; Nv oon''
Wants. 10 Rent For Sales and Boarding G 40
vertisements, 10 cents line. net cash. Solo hea
eJh Jh,dvertisements for the period of one month
nd longer, as followsi 49,, -. .,,,t, !, itna nat
Local or Business Notices 20 cents n me. net,
Editorial Notices. In Editorial tFpe' w ooh''
ma net
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20

Under the new svstem of German
consulates in the United States, the
consulate at st. Louis embraces the
States of Missouri, Kansas. Colorado,
Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Lou.
isiana. Texas and the Territories of
New Mexico and the Indian Nation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TERMS or THE PAPER:
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES.

DAILY per annum s1o; and at same rate half
xaarly and quarterly. ,.,, .,.,
WEEKLY published every sa.uaoas, SAUL as,. huai haif-
waariy and quarterly
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20

BuREETTs FLAvoRINa ExTRACTs-Are used
and endorsed by the best hotels, confectioners,
grocers and the first families In the country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20

DOUBLE DArLY.--On and after sunday next
the 4th inst, the jackson Road will have two
passenger trains daily, running TO and from the
city. making connections for all points North,
East and West.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20
RAILROADS.
JACK SON ROUTE.

NEW oRLEANE, ST. LOUIS AVID CHICAGO
hAlLROhD LINES.
will aepari % and a,riva aa foiiows: from CaIlIope
stree depot from March as, 1877:
DEPABI ARRIVE.
Express No. s 80 .. m. Express No. z. II 40 ana
Express No. s7 40 a. M Express No. 4. e.40am
Sunday,
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS
through to Cincinnati, Louis lille, Chicago. Gail
ro and Milan, Tenn without change, and for st.
passengers TO go through without leaving the
train.
Friday evenings train makes no connection
ut Duquoin for Chicago.
Accommodation trains between New Orleans
and McComb City:
Leave New Orleans $40 D. m. Saturday; 7.2o
q m and $3.50 u. III. Sunday.
Arrive g15 o, m. and s:2o .. IN. Sunday. and
9:15 q. IN. Monday.
Tickets for sale and information given at a
Camp street. corner Common under City Hotel.
A. ID. SHELDON. Agent
Il. d. FROST. General Manager. mhA
U,HE NEW ORLEANS AND MOBILE RAIL
l. ROAD-MOBILE LINE
THE GREAT THROTGB ROUTE TO TH1
'" AV1issiHYii UARhYiiNa sis 1T11s The =. u NAIL '
Trains arrive and pepart from DepSy 1 DOT Of
Canal street, as follows:
Express. Gas a. m. Express Ii :as a. M
Express. -. 500 .. m ExDress.... 1856 p. M
Pullman Palace Cars daily to Cincinnati, Lou
isville Nashville and st. Louis, without change.
and only one change to New York and Eastern
Ticket Office. corner Of Camp and Common
streets. opposite Ci.y Hotel ,-..
mhan J. v. Y ttSfihHa SofEH2N. 1fSss1Ht Ticfst AGENT
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-20
Southern Shoe Factory
OF JOHN HANSEN,
az and g5 Canal street, New Orleans.

TO ALL SOUTHERN CITIZENS.
lam of the same opinion as yourselves and
am determined TO help build up the manufac-
turing interest of our native State in, order to
help the laboring classes and keep the money
which would otherwise go to the North, at homo
About year ago started my Factory, and BY
using the best material and paying my hands
promptly have been enabled to extend my
business and support 500 women and children
order still to increase my Factory, 1 would
earnestly call upon the merchants. not only q
he city but OF the whole country. 70 give me
dec14 II Nt1s kanaeA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL EsrArE.

Whereas. Joseph Byrns and Hannah b. Byme.
hrs wife, by their certain deed Of trust, dated the
18th day Of April, ISIS. and duty recorded in the
Recorders ofhce IL Pettis county. Missouri, in
thirty-nine ,.'s9,. conveyed E J. Saith. trustee,
The following described real estate 20 Wit: The
north half VI the southeast quarter md The south
half IL the northeast quarter, and the nOrthease
fourteen (lA), Township forty -six lls). and range
twenty-one tsr. Also the northease quarter
AZ he southwest quarter - section thirsy -foar
t3s), in township forty.six 90, raDges twenty
one tsn. all ID fsseis Coaesy. Missouri
secure the payment ola certain psomissory note in
said deed hpjly described. and whereas, sssd note
has become due, anl DEFAULT has been made on the
payment. aaA whereas, The said Z. J. Smith.
trustee, is nos absent to.n the county Of Pettis.
contained in ssid deed Of trust in the abseoee or
refuse; Of same Of sasd trustee, then the acting
sheriff Of Pestis county, Missouri, Is authogisaI
1t the request a the le9l holder Of sad nosc to
whereas, ske 1s.i:s.sned !: nov The setting slsrin
Of Petsis county, Missouri. And whereas. the
said Joseph byrse n nos dad. and moro than
h,ns months have elapsed since the death OF the
The un.lerriamcd acting sherifi Of Rettis county,
Missouri 81 the request al the legal holder Of said
noee vill in ruryuance Of the terms and pr0vis-
ions Of said deed OF trust, ON
SATURDAY, THE 2ssh DAY OF DECEMBER ls.?,
B.tveeu the hour. Of ten o'clock IN ths fossuoon.
cf aid day and four O'Clock in Tie a1osSuoon Of
:aid day proceed to sell the Presssiy sssss.ssers
nj lhe out door % the court house. IN te city Of
Soaalia, il RessB county. ~tseo1u, I0e eaGAs lbr
- pcr1oeeo Uspntioaed u sid dsod g Gvst.
1AAsa this l1sh day a Novsmher. M .s
fl-H.sgl La MURnAY.
Acting sheriff Of Pettis county. Missouri.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

KAw AeE1cY, /. T.. Nov. a.
A Kaw Indian. named Doane, con-
victed Of pony-stealing. WAS publicly
logged here this afternoon. Three
weeks ago Doane stole pony belong
ing to AlemmO. also Raw, and traded
him to farmer in Chatauoua county.
Kansas, for another. Last Thursday
Superintendent Spray caused Doane
to be arrested. On being charged
with the theft. the prisoner stoutly de-
MED any knowledge Of the where
abouts Of the missing animal. but sub
sequently confessed that he had left the
pony with Mr.. ingalls,, near Cedar
Vale, Kansas. to be doctored. A
council Of Kaw Chiefs was convened
here this forenoon. to devise suitable
punishment for the thief. The result
was that Doane was sentenced to
receive twenty lashes from . raw-hide
whip. This sentence being approved
BY the superintendent, measures were
Immediately taken to carry it into eff
feet. The whipping vas witnessed by
all Of the chiefs. braves, Agency EN-
ployes and many members Of the tribe,
together with the pupils Of the Mis-
sion School, who were attracted from
their play to witness the strange spec
tacle. Seven braves had been sp-
pointed to do the Jogging. The pris-
Oner w:s then stripped and led by one
Of the braves into the ctnter Of q
circle formed by the chiefs and braves,
and the whipping began. Doane re.
ceived his punishment with true In.
dian stoicism, exhibiting no outward
sign Of physical pain during the appli-
cation Of the first thirteen lashe.. A,
each Of the next four lashes, which
were administered BY the muscular
arm Of Ma-ho jah, . powerfully bull,
savage, the spectators observed Sigh,
Struggling Of the shoulders Of the vic
tim. Another brave came forward
and finished the Jogging. Doane's
blanket vas then given him, and. At.
tended by his squaw, he departed for
home.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

FROM the t1lot.
Tho Appleton Dramatic Company
played 70 . crowded house last Friday
night. The play, The Mateltoe Boueh,
q theF Fatal Chest, " il good play, and we'll
Heedesed By the amateun.
We have seea letter from broker
- frn, SEATING that st. Clair county r. r.
hoeds can Be bought At s. cents On the dol.
Lar, yet ~e are asked to pay 66i ceats-or
ST cents more than The holden ask. Why
"A number of homes in this vicinity
ass a6sctsd With peculiar disease, which
i becoming IN ep;demic:' We ere inform
edit EsssnbIes what might be called the
''blind saggen," Their heads and eyes
svsll Up, and generally the horse is unable
70 stand falls to the ground.
We a.aentand quite q serious fracus
oeeaEsed e Joaasoa City Lest Friday BE-
TWEEN ]. ". Wheeler and Wm. Hodsen.
We learn that Wheeler was not hurt mech,
but that Hodgsa ~ severely, II not fatally
seab6ed The cause which led to the
fgAt Ne are unable 70 learn.
-Asnatten pertaining to the aifairs Of
IL 6aviaes Bank ore more fully devel.
oPsd, ths fact i also developed that WIN.
O. 1ead , Low down, schening villain,
ready 70 betray his best frieade. He is q
ft subject for Ne peaitsnsiary, and in our
oPinsoa saers should Be taken to bring the
ksaGlsoan back 70 answer for his m,sdeeds.
The investigators of Tie Appleton
6avias Bsak elbows that the Assets and
lisbilities ore about even. That Il after
coassiag 8, $50 - being doubtful, which
a eoasss will ut I'll BE lot, therefore The
soeb will surely BE larger than Tie liahil;. !!
tn. We ieel coa6aeat that Neasu. Hoa.
kias - Salooa wiil arrange The busi.ess
saAlaslay % I'll. We wish to state hese
tess thstst ssoniltee Who reported the |
esadss 4 - na.k. reported shae the |
sse sssssdsd de liah;liaiss b ahou,
Aeoe. ~ tAey IA ~ ~. - - -.
- eaaias - wese considered ao.hef.a :.
IA to Let eoonitiee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

The St. Louis Rtp"N;cn says :
''Southeast Missouri rivals California
in the size Of its trees. There was a
sycamore near Doualdson's Point in
New Madrid county. twenty.aeven
feet high. Il vas hollow at the base,
With IN opening on the west side,
through which . man on horseback
could easily ride and turn around in
the cavity. Il vas blowu down By .
hurricane in 1865. There = . cotton
wood 1t Riddles Point. in the ame
eounty. no feet high and twenty
three feet in circumference. There
Vas . white ash on the farm Of Sen
atoe M0sSisou, . mile and q half east
Of New Madrid. twenty feet in circum-
ference and eighty feet high, which
was filled and cut up into ten cords Of
wood, exclusive OF the crotches, knots.
and crooked limbs. There was .
black walnut In the west swamp
twenty-one feet in circumference. and
100 feet high, and in the sunk lands
on Whitewater there u . cypress
twenty-five iest in ciruumference, and
ITO fet high. In 1859 . red oak In
the bottom tw0 miles est Of New
was iellsd and made into
nails. Il ~ twenty-tvo feet in cir.
eunteesnes. and ninsty-6ve fest high /;
& made I've tso-1ooe cuts, and NJ
pit isss 100 NH. averagisg ibar|
inches square esch.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27
TOAN.N BY THE NAME Of HUBRARD

Old Father Hubbard
Went to his cupboar.i.
And took down volumes. ten;
And ehurk full ofport.
He waltsed INTO c0ur,
And went for us travelling men,
He has to~n his oil corn.,
And W<ked up the hornet.
With singer ~ long a. his arm;
And by sticking Il inso him.
fieiore we are through With him.
Hen wish hc vas back on his farm.
He called rs .treaclerou.,-'
Said ne were 'Decherous,"
4 rsck IL knayes and poltroo0s:
That we did Ill insult,
From child 70 sdult,
Ana asslgnate IN the finest Of rooms.
That for masis Of the chamber.
We we're regular night rangers,
Let tl,e color b white. biark OF celestial.
That cur thoughts from hi!,h,
We're ''the hardest on Garth"
With no hope Of the future terrestrial.
Who is this man "Hubhardy''
That gst up and hlubaer'd:
4 paralysesi limb o(the law.
That's dsad in the bain.
And pretty insane.
Hut Sife'l with psenty cfjsv.
Why this attack,
This stshasug in hark,
This wholesale slaughter az mcn-
Can it be innairf
Or Is IL from hAtef
some drummer" been sauersiug his ''iem ?"
For the thing " veil known,
And . scandal has grown.
Since he waged his War on our clAss,
ThAi ar from his hogne.
From his bloc-l AMI hi. bone.
He ~ kecyinE beautiful iass.-
He must Re fool
w9s neglected se scho9i-
70 fancy. II thesc day Of ease,
That an iroa-gmy 6ear1.
With t0hacco al smeasesi.
Will Go him . LOVING girl freeSc-
think IL blk
For vue a his elk
To psAfe upon yirtae and such.
When 20 shoe up his lsle
WoulA bring shame % ~ vife.
And sasse ''mcrry h-l nth the Dutch"
And 200 that this maa
Has 00oe al ha en-,
And built see himself nAase.
Lee's "a ieia AAaes.
AoA 80 ~ 90 sSaos"
To help BIN a,oag d isis ssaDe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-11-27

70 aigAs AAvs heso vosss.
0ue - q tS-o cane
u IN vyeA vh1eA vs1l ea13W him.
Nag - stnk % los.
And Gee % - sSov,
Thas The dog WiM vhine - they pass ham
May al that ~ sips.
Tufn TO LloS-i on he hCs,
Ana his bid eros har.ses than stone
AsA day ass~s day.
His wealth fade say.
TIL fa.i-sissa yaap-r hr's srown-
May his .iaughssr's en- sweet
With tnyeiiag mn mset
AMI live On the tat ot tho land:
Ant give thc old MN
\ chunk NJ coil ksm
From she isrier thst's ii.l.-f With their hsnd
Old 4. 4 y. ".
Wen no iongev tronbie you
With our passenger 'rasei or frr,ghf:
Hnt ny some Other route
We'll clip round sinus,
Ne long ne I'D M-efty's IN the STATE.