davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

About s o'clock yesterday aftesnooa
m old eeatleaaa named Frick Vas thrown
from his buggy on the Flat Creek road anil
badly hurt. He hsd dropped bundle Of
good, and while preparing to ct ont 10
recover il, the hone started rp, causiae
him 70 los his balance and pseciPiiasiag
hin to the grouad With considerable
violeece. He - brought back 10 sov.
and paced tie sighs With fs;esd, where
kia Injuries were attended 10. Although
sid and bsuised. be w. much better TIN
morning.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
Condensed Telegra ms.

Canada want. heavy damages from the
Fishing Con,missi"n.
The Turks are invading Monienegro.
French politicians are waiting for the
n.~p a. 'sha
The Danube is falling.
-MacMahon Is successful, against the
Assembly.
The Turks arr reported falling hack
before the Russians.
Two men were shot and killed at
l.aslros~, n.y., yesterday.
burglars are iniesting the country
towns in Illinois.
The New York Cotton Exchange will
b~ closed on the 18th, 9TH, 9th anl 9TH vi
July.
The Secretary of War has extended to
August L., the leave Of al..ens~ Of (;en.
Newton.
The weekly statement oi the Imperial
Bank {" Germany shows an increase Of
d, :aIO mo marks.
Purses ior the July meeting 81 the
Columbus. a., Driving Park Associations
aggregate nearly S5,M0.
A Mrs. McMshon. whil- attempting to
hazard = train "n the Sioux City aud Pacific
H.'a.i, near Fremont, yesterday, fell he
meath the wheels sud was killed.
Capt Nathaniel Merton, one of the
Oldest and mo~t prominent residents III
Columbus. o., aud ex-wanlen Of the Ohio
Peniientiary, died yesterday afternoon.
The Life Underwriters Association Of
Ohio met in Columbus, d., Yesterday after
nom. The annual address was delivered
by G. &. Bombansh, NJ. d., 4. NJ, Of Balti-
more.
The Gitchburg, (Msss.) Smfinsi having
reflected severely upon II. 4. Bi"od. in con-
Rection with his failure anil statement Of
liabilities, he has hegun anti for libel,
lying damages at SlOO,OOO.
In the Government suit involving title
to the bank building If the DEP ri, Savings
Association At Mobile, Ala, bought by the
United States at the sale for internal
revenue taxes, the Circuit court. Judges
Bradley and Wood on the irnch. decided in
favor of the Government
Hon. VIM. St~invsaell, President III
the late Sangerfsst at Quincy, ILL.,, and e
Of the most prominent citizens, has departed
suddenly for Germany, on account ri the
death al his aged mother, and his father
feeble health. The latter il suffering from,
wons.als received while an officer in the
Han0vesian army.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

Abraham Hartley, Of Cedar county, vas
cutting hoard timber in Little Sac river
bottom on Saturday, with his father, Rich
ard HARLEY, when large limb from . fall
ing tire Aev hack and killed him. His
neck. Jaw and one arm ves~ broken, and he
did not even breathe after the limb struck
him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

: A Csrrollton, No., dispatch says tn
greatest overflow that has occurred in chi
region Of country since 1874 has ju.
visited the inhabitants and dwellers in tn
Missouri bottom lands, commencing at
point directly opposite Kansas City, an,
extending all the way down the Missouri
River, as far as Gil; sgow. The location
mostly
AFFECTED BY THE FLOOD
are the upper and lower Camden bottoms
in Ray, the Iowlands lying between Dewitt
and Wxkanda in Carroll and the counir,
bordering on the river between Brunswick
and Glasgow. la Ray county thousands al
acres Of valuable agricultural lands have
i,een completely inundated and scores al
families have been driven from their home.
with what little household goods DIZZY
could save, and were carried in small boats
up and down the river to places Of safety
ON EITHER SIDE.
The greatest overflow, perhaps, was in
this country, in that part Of the boit"m w.
ing between the bluf. and the Missouri
river, and what ia known as SamiG Siongi,
and the city Of Brunswick. The territory
effected includes all Of Smith and Miami
townships, about one third Of Dewitt town.
ship, and three-fonrths Of Engineer town
ship, which embraces about all Of the tilla-
BILE lands Of the latter. All of the inhali-
tants Of White Rock. . small settlement ii
about thirty families, the majority Of whom
were engaged Ia
WORKING THE QUARRIEs
at that point, were driven from their habi-
The Wakanda. . small stream distant
about One-half mile from White Rock
and few miles south If Ergene City. APP
preaching al one point within few yards
of the Missouri and then following away
from the river To find am onllet some miles
tseIow, broke its hanks which aided greatly
in the devastation and destruction. South
# Eugene City the Missouri makes bend
and forms what is called or known as
"THE GoURD."
Here the destruction 81 crops was complete
and thorough.
The area Immediately affected 10y the
overflow in this county alone il estimated |
at about twenty miles in length. and from
ak to ten miles in width. Those who
owned and were tilling small tracts of land
Are beggared, and many, If nat all, the
wealthy farmers will find il difficult ia
Iced 70 recover from the l"sSes which they
nave sustained.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

About two weeks q woman called at til
Leroy House, seeking employment, q
waiter in the dining room. She was en-
ployed by Mr. Barrett, the proprietor q
the hotel, and she remained until last Sa,
urday, when her husband came and tool
her away, claiming that she had deserte.
him in St. Louis, taking with her it'll
child about two years old. She stated {.
Mr.. Barrett, however, that they were liv
ing IN st. Louis very peacefully
but another woman won her husband away
from her, and
THEY RCN OFF
together. She then packed up all Of he,
worldly effects, and taking her little child
started out to seek a living for herself. She
took the child to her uncIe's, near Marshall
Saline county, where she left il, and came
to Sedalia to seek employment. Last Sat
urday, . man registering himself a Sam
uel n. Matthews, stopped at the Leroy
House, claiming to be
THE wONAN's HUSBAND,
and stating that she had deserted him, "a
described above. Previous TO coming to
Sedalia in search Of his wife, Mr.. Matthews
found out the whereabouts Of the child, and
took it away from the people with whom
his wife had left it. At first the woman
utterly refused to have anything to do with
him, but on his telling her that he had the
child, she gave in, and after INDUCING in
hearty fit Of crying, consented to 60 with
him. The man says she ia one of
THE BEST WOMEN
an top Of the earth. He says he has spent
500 in his search for his runaway wife,
and said he would have spent every cent
he possessed but what he would have found
her.
The woman stated tn RAzoo reporter
that they had beea married about five
yean, and during the whole time. previous
to running away with this other woman, he
had heen one of the hest o! husbands. She
aaid that he always seemed to he we'll sup
piled with money, and furnished her with
EVERYTHING SHE WANTED,
but notwithstanding all this, she would
rather die than u live with him again.
They left the house Saturday afternoon,
the woman vowing all the while that she
would never live with hmm. and he trying
to soothe and calm her by telling her that
he would never leave her again.
Mr.. Barrett says that while the woman
was At the Leroy House she acted in every |
way betting lady, aud Was. "A an assist
ant, valuable acquisition 70 the hotel.
They took the 7:3O train on the Lexing-
ton Branch, Sunday morning, for Chilli
cothe. where it n to be hoped they will
stay, and conduct themselves ~ man and
wife should.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

THE HOLDEN CAMP MEETING.

THE HOLDEN CAMP AEbcI1S4.
Saturday j. regarded BY the Adventists as
the Sabbath. Every arrangement IL made
for il before the sun aets on Friday evening.
The day is devoted to prayer and social
worship, and preaching Of q practical
nature.
The evening discourse, by Elder Butler
on Conversion. vas em,nently practical, and
If carried ont wouh result in genuine con-
vemions instead Of superficial ones.
SUNDAY CAMP MEETING.
Sunday morning dawned favorably for
the meeting. The trains from Setialia and
Kansaa City were run at excnnion rates.
and many availed themselves Of the oppor-
tunity TO visit the leafy grove and listen 10
the exercises Of the day.
In the forenoon Elder ]. II. Waggoner
spoke on the Sabbath que~tion. His dis
EQUINE Wa listened 70 throughout with the
hest of attention.
Elder Sharp continued the subject in the
afternoon. A heavy rain about 5 O'Clock
caused general rush for the large canvas
and some confusion ensued. The tent
proved sufficient to protect the people from
the rain, but the mud vas not 40 easily dia.
pensed with. Several loads Of straw i'm.
proved thirgs considerably.
At night Elder Stevens spoke on the sub'
iect of the Judgment.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
THE GRAND BOUNCE.
That's What q Glass of Bull DoZora
at Princeton College Gets.

NEW YoRK. June ls.-The class q
eighty" "f Princeton college, numbering
nearly one hundred y"nng men. has bern
suspended and required 10 leave i"wn BY
n"on to-day. l:a,ss-, 'i,,ll-i"zing" the
faculty.
ERAvAin.
LONDON, June lS.-I.ast evening ion-e
Of Russian cavalry marched from Gmiro-
vego to Slatso.izi, = Waliachian town oa
the Yolomnitla river, With c"lors flying and
hands PLAYING. The movement Was nm
molesied nv the Turkish batteries.
WAR CoRRESruxDExTs.
InNnoN, June lS-The Turkish head
quarters has orslerd all war corre~lond-
ents 10 Shumla, Ia obtain permission 10 ~
main at the seat IL var.
A. Rnischnk the csnnnnading is kept up
with great spirit. The Turkish gums ,re
far superior 10 the Russian in calibre and
range.
BASHI-BAZOCKS
The Bashi- Bazouks, taking advantage Of
the .b~ense from Consta"tin"ple of much
Of the restraining power, have been com.
uniting all sorts Of excess On persons and
property. The suburbs are mostly &C.
cupied by persons belonging to the mer-
camille classes in Co,rtantinople. who have
villas in the surrounding neighhorhosAi,
and the disOr,ierly conduct Of these semi
savage soldiers keeps them in constant
alarm. Among those who recently suffered
from the excess If the Bashi- Baxonks arr
an English army officer and an American
naval officer. who were heath and NAL.
treated by them. This outrage on the part
oi the Rashi- Razouks il not unlikely Ia
lead TO further complications with other
governments.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

The storm which pa~esl over this section
Lat night Is reported tn have done consid-
cradle damage in ibis county. Farmers vis-
itinG sha city to-day state that the wheat
6elds north Of town look ~ IL they had been
rolled With log. II il feared. in some in
stances, that the straw il 70 ripe that il will
not recover. While the effect Of the wind
has been just - damaging in appearance
On the oas. there i little question bu,
What the injury TO this kind Of grain is
Only temporary. A sunbe- Of FENCE. were
blown down, bat no other damage Of con-
sequence, except to wheat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

J. G. Heyding-felaer has opened the
Queen City Boarding House. Restaurant
and Bakery, at No. u, East Main street,
where board can be had BY the meal, day
week or ~oath. Charges reasonable, and
the table will Be furnished with every
delicacy the market affords. Ice cream
will be served every Saturday evening and
On Sunday. 5-aO-dti
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
OUR NAVAL ACADEMY.
Graduating Exercises and Dis
trlbution Of Diplomas.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 2O.-The conclu-
ding exercises Of the examination at the
Naval Academy and distribution Of di-
plomas to the graduating class took place
to-day in the presence Of large number Of
visitors. including Presidsat
Hayes, Count Rella, Charge j. Affair." frp0
Italy and the japanese Minister, Yoahida
Keyonary. The address was made TO the
graduate. by Chancellor Hammond Of the
Board Of Visitors from lows, and the d.
plomas were distributed by Secretary Of the
Navy Thompson. The number Of gradu-
aies is thirty Eve, OF whom the 6rst Eve
star graduates are w. F. Fulton, New
York II. NJ. Wiltser, Wisconsin; O. q.
Dodge. Kansas; w. q. David, New York,
and Il. Winterhslter. Michigan. There
is nc engineer class this year. The usual
night hop begins at 9p. m.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
Killed by Lightning.

During 4 thunder sis~m last Tuesday
evening the lightning struck aud instantly
killed Mr.. John fsrrs, \ highly esteemed
c;tise" and farmer living near New Market
in Platte county. lie wasin the field plou-
ing COIN At the time Both his horses
were knocked down, ~ were also two men
standing twenty feet away from him. Hi.
clothes were burned completely OF him.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

A man named J. I. Bevins Was Kicked
by horss, yesterday, on Third street, and
only slightly hurt, ~ he supposed, At the
time. But towards nighifall his hip became
very painful, when il wa sscertainel that
he hsd sustained severe injuries. B<vins
lives near S@i,hton, and vas up to see the
circus.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

4E4HH!s June IA storm last even.
iag broke all the steamboats, lying at the
levee loose and blew down the chimneys oi
TIE Qsceola Belle, and damaged the boat
about 81 500. Other boats uniniured. Tx
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, o.
Cont street, and several residences wers
partially unrooted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
An Army OF orasshoppors.

The gras~hoppen have appeared very
thick in Jasper county during the last few
days, and are doing considerable damage.
they are eating up the head Of wheat in =
number of fields. The farmers are very
much alarmed, and say II they remain that
They will destroy their crops. The opinion
il that, "a they are beginning ID ct wing
and fly, they will leave here. Large num-
bers are flying north. and people may look
for them north and east before looe.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
Pic MIC 0round0-Death.
BEAMAN, June l6, 1877.

Editor Rdooo:
Since our picnic grounds near this sta.
ton have begun to assume an air Of i'm.
provement and beauty, We have thought that
a brief note Of the same might find m &C.
ceptahle space in the columns Of the BAzOO.
Messn. Powell and Hutchison, the pro-
prieton Of the oft-frequented ground Of tins
place have delegates authority TO Mr.. Phil.
Carroll to inciose aud improve the grounds
BY removing the underbrush and all other
obstacles springing up, and making finer
view Of the grove BY trimming mp the trees
of the same, in order that it may be more
enjoyable place of resort than even its pas,
popular record shows. l undertand that
Fourth Of July celebration has been
about decided on, which, il 30, will doubt
less enable Beamsn to favorably compare
with either the Woolridse grove or Wind
sor outfit, on that day; and possibly may
equal that Of Rrowusvslle. 1t Is said that
if the good old day is honored here on that
occasion, that there will be furnished On
the grounds plenty Of aqua pura, with or
without ice, and refreshments common and
rare of the greatest abundance.
The school, of this section will have
closed befors that, and the farmers laid in
the shade their already promising crops Of
corn, and the golden harvest of wheat
bundled In the 6eld.
ALLOW me TO add inst here, that Mr.. Win.
T. Allen, known - Squire Allen, for many
years citizen Of this section, died to-day
At his residence, At an advanced age.
A the weather Is burdensomely warm, |
must cluae ~ EDUCO.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
Drowned.

A young boy, named HuIett, aged about
fifteen years. "a. drowned in the pond a,
I.amonte, last night. about 3 o'clock
HuIett was in the pond alone. but Other
boys were near by On the shore. and heard
him cali for help. One Of them plunged
in and swan across 70 where Hulett d..
appeared but nothing could he found d
him, and then the alarm was given. A
boat was procured from Mr.. Shephart
about mile and quarter distant and til,
pond thoroughly searched. Several houn
esasped before the body WAS recovered
The deceased vas IN orphan. employed il
the pottery Of Mr.. Wis, and wss Of eool
habits and character.
The funeral took place At 1870 Thu
w>ne~sm~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
Clinton Items.
CLINTON. Mo June T..

CLINTON, No., June u.
The strawberry festival At the Chris
tian church Thursday, was grand success
6naciaily, so We understand.
Henry Fisher, a resident OF the Creek
Nation, who has been attending school at
this place for the last ten months, left for
home Yesterday.
The bills announcing q grand celebra-
ton at Montro~e, on the Fourth, are ALREADY
mp, and from present indications We are Of
; the opinion that il will be big thing.
Clinton will also try her hand. $50
has already h,~n subscribed by our enter
prising citizens, with pro l-ct Tor more.
This and the rent Of grounds for lemonade
stands will he sufficient to purchase fire.
works and ice.
In street alteration Yesterday letween
two brothers. named Andy and John Pen
land, pistols were drawn and had il not
been for outsiders interfering, blood w"nld
undoubtedly have been shed, rs the parties
are noted for their blood Thirsty di-posit-
ions when angered. Report says that the
last difficulty is attributable 10 an old fend
that has long existed between the old gen
tleman and Andy on one side and John and
another brother on the other, and that they
have frequently come Together ON like &C.
casiOna.
A young man named Charley Bowles and
a negro working at the La Due cornsheller,
engaged in a regular old knock down yes
tertlay. During the fight the negro hit
Charley with brick bat asd felled him Ia
the earth, and VAS in fair way 4" get
away with him, when the father CHANGING
to pass that way, and seeing the c"ndi-
tion Of things, drew his pistol and opened
fire on the colored gentleman, bat without
effect, and the latter tie.i with the swiftness
Of deer. Fur the four shots Mr.. Bowles
had to psy fine Of ten dollars and costs.
''Sitch is life"
White Oak Township vas slightly shook
up the other day by fight between
Justice of the peace aud burly uiian
from Ksnsas-camSe Kansas man wanted
to charge three dollars for days use Of On
old wagon. LEG.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
The Sad Fate Of Q Saline County
Girl.

The Arrow Rock correspondent Of the
Saline County Dmoput tells this sod and
sorrow fnl story:
On the lat Of May, some girls not very
far from this place, took it into their heads
that they would try their fortunes By throw
ing the reflected light from = minor down
into we'll aud whatever they Jaw Wa to
be an omen Of their future fortunes. One
Jaw man with no head on. which fright
ened her very badly. Another said abe
saw a coffin. which they say u align that
she il to live and die an old maid. The
girl il going around now with woe-begone
countenance indelibly written upon her
once bright and beautiful face.
Poor girl, how the heart bleesls for her.
"Her once bright and beautiful face," too |!
Alas, alas!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

il seems to be IN era Of calsssisies anl
the neighboring city Of Warren~bure, N
more than other communities, IL exempt
from its infections. The shocking di.asse,
which has cast . gloom over the town &C
CURED yesterday morning about o'clock
and was occasiooed BY the falling If tve
story brick building, occupied a grocery
store by Harrison, Rsd6rld Il Co., cru.hins
two men beneath its ruins and sieauoiishina
an adjoining house. The building stood
near the center Of the second block from the
depot, "n Holden. the principal street of the
town. Just previous 10 the fatal COLLAPSE
al the building it Was crowded with GUS
toners, ani the w"nsier il that more ,enon-
w-rr not injured by the fall. but the crs=l,
81 the hr~aking thinkers . moment before
the vail. begun to toPPle allowed many
time Z" escape, and when the fatal moment
came there were only two men lef, behind
There werc Mr.. Harrison, one Of the propri-
ei"rs, and An old genilem,n named Cane.
The first
MAS FATALLY INJURED;
the lat only slightly hurt.
When the lead crash of the c,llal~ine
walls startled the t"~n the cii;zens came
running fr"m all directions, judging in
-'inctively that son,e fatal accident had
0s.'nrred. III cour-e they ut To work with
\ will Ia r~~rue the unfortunate men who
were buried in the debris. II iook two
hours To 'io this, aud when they were found
Mr.. Harrison
WAS DEAD,
his chest crushed In AMI both arms broken
Mr.. Zane was badly bruised, hat nat seri.
"nsly hurt.
The hos,~e had l'een considered unsafe for
some time. The foundation hal bren built
an sofi brick aud the crllar Was full IL "a.
ter. There had lseen talk IL vacaiing the |
building and il would probably have been |
done in few days but for the calamity |
that has just sil'ervenei.
The srond story of the building was
occupied hy the Daily Mrs, and Mr.. Bays
l.~~es arr considerable, hat he has reas.,n
for cOngrstalaiion that none Of hts people
were hurt
NOTICEABLE ESAPE
was that "f Mr.. Orrick, \ commercial irav-
rIer, wh" was talking with the proprietor
ri the time the house sent Ia PieSss, and
Just had time To get into the street. A mo-
m~nt later aud h- would have lsrrn killed.
Tie buildings werr hath owned b. Mr.. Har-
ri>on. who Vas IN old resident of Warrens-
burg, and perhaps native al the State.
When i"un,l the two men were living
nearly iog-iher-il,eir heads almo<, meet
ing. They had l-en able To talk aud did %
mill NJ. Harrison expired. Perhaps his
heath is more attribstabIe to sutiacaiiun
han ANY other cause. II he could have
,ecn rescued ssoner ND fatal consequences
night have en-uesl.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

The Sadalia School Baard yesterday
afternoon, burned twenty eight one thon.
sand dollar school bond., of the respective
i.ssues Of 1867 and 1870. They had heen
renewed by the issue Of renewed honds
hearing . lower rate Of interest. Those
burned called for ten per csnt-:hose sub.
stitnted eight per cent. The bonds de-
stroyed were from No. 10 No. - inclu.
sive, and some odd numbered. The orig.
inal issue was forty-6ve thousand dollars
but ten oi the bonds are outstanding, heine
Of the date Of 1870, and which the holder.
refused to surrender. they having th~s
years yet IN ram. and cannot therefore -
legally called in. Of counse the highest
rate Of interest IL the inducement for 'heii
retentive.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26

TRoY, n. Y, June Is. The Tines COM
positors, nearly one-half Of the number in
the city. have Withdrawn from the Priniem-
Cni0n.
Members of the Moulden' Union are
aerking employment in non-union foun-
dries.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-06-26
BREAD AND WATER.


y nc syfIIfuM SVNSJU0UW AyHu0v0Y ~ ~ ~
ssk # he Mms;cilAi Nd.
One more unfortunate,
With blistered feet;
Sick and importunate,
Give something Ia eat.
Drench him with water,
Feed him with bread;
He can't last for long,
He's almost dead.
Think Of his crime
Since he was horn:
Our virtues sublime,
Treat him with scOrn.
Tnmbles and srrambls~,
Last in the break;
Torn Ly the brsnils<.
BIT i.y \ suake.
Lick at his noe,
Sunhnrne.i $" ru.i.iily:
LINK at his clOthea,
Oo1ing ~ blooslily.
Bring on the water,
Feed him with care;
He's TT for the slaughter,
Ills corl~e will he rare.
Think "f this Cheap Dsige "f milne,
Adopted with skill;
This bread aud water diet "f mine,
Warranted e. Kill.
Shave him in this Jail "f n.iss~.
Starve him 10 death;
He's no friend of yomrs ar mine,
Crush out his brezth.
Fling his corl-e 10 the dogs.
That. the way 10 dispose 81 IL;
Feed his flesh To the hgs,
Noissiy cares Whist goes IL il.