davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-21

COLORADO viii be represented in the new House
hE democrat At the election in that state tie re-
publcans cist their ballots for Beori for the new
CoogTess wien they also elected hira 70 fill the uDex
Pm term IN he Od one. Il the revised stat
utes require that all elections for representatives
aDd delegates 10 the tOTty-ffth Congress shall be
held Oh the Tuesday after the first Murliay IA Nov
lsz6, except IN states Whs the constitution other
wise provides No eOntr vision was male Ia
Colorado. anl, Belfusd r.e- zen voted for at
al ID November Patte = the seat.
, 1877-04-21
Drba,e ON En~ian.rs Position.

LoyuoS, April I6.-In the House Of Lords, Earl
Granville criticised the governments pohey touching
tht. Eastern question He salI the protocol WITS
nearly the saIuc as the Berlin memorandum Why
did no; the government 4ccvps the united action OF
Eulupe which then might have prevented war
Neithri Rursia Turkey Eai taken Hn HrrtIdoe8s-
be pn-iIi II lie attacked the ministry, waoSe boasts
about raising kug.aHds poslIou abroad now sub
iects them 10 riiIcule, and be advanced European
concert iJr The better government OF Turkey.
I.Ogi DprUy vin.lc.ltyd the protO OIL He believed
the House wUuG agree that un.er existing circeih-
stances II was the best not to do anything concerning
the future.
, 1877-04-21
I'D aDyERrIsERS.

Tie wsila walla sTsrfsNss his a mnch are. inFses
circulation than any other paper Ine..7ie'4 ~ w
Territory Of WASHINGTON. aui hence o1srr sui'ei''
inducefp.I - 20 advertisers who would reach the
very best class Of paying customers
, 1877-04-21

RSPRTsESTsrIvEs Of foreign powers accredited 20
the Holy SEE have heen into-In-i By their Govern
uents L al in view Of possible events Rome they
cannot leave during ihe coming summer
, 1877-04-21

EUROPEAN WAR-At this moment
the strong probability is that all ef~
forts to avoid wsE in Europe will
prove ineffective, and that in few
weeks hostilities viii be commenced
between Russia and Turkey. Snch
a war, once commenced, may have
results which cannot now be predicts
ed. II is quite possible that England,
and perhaps Austria, may ultimately
be involved, and should the struggle in
in Turkey assume desperate cOndl
tons il is possible that the MOhamme-
dau races of Asia may take up arms
for the cause OF Islam. In any event
the prospect is that the contest Will
be on a gigantic scale, and that 1t
will tax the resources OF the COM
baiants 10 the utmost. Ii ls already
evident that war in Europe must Innre
to the benefit OF the United States,
however. This country, under such
circumstances, will become the arm
ory and supply depot OF all parties.
Russia and Turkey have already
drawn upon our manufactures Tor
their weapons, and they will be COM
PEELED to come 10 us for their bread>
stuffs, ammunition. preserved meats,
fruit and vegetables, medical stores,
clothing, snd scores of indispensable
articles. Oae of the first effects OF
war between Russia and Turkey will
be to raise the price of grain. and this
may enable California farmers to off
set the contemplated losses from
drought. The old proverb that it is
an i'll wind that blows nobody good
applies very forcible to the present
situation. The waste produced by
war in Europe must stimulate Amer
can production and industry In thouS
and ways, for it means the paralysis
of a considerable competing element
in all phases of industry, and the con
sequent enhancement of the value OF
whatever labor is free from these re-
striclions. II is indeed within the
bonds of possibility that even half a
wheat crop this year may be worth
more than a full one was a year ago
ard our farmers are therefore person
ally and deeply interested in the re-
sulls of the pending negotiations. Un-
less ell signs fail, however, negOtia-
tions will prove fruitless in this emer-
gency, and the breach which has been
impending 50 long will occur speedily.
, 1877-04-21

THe retirement OF Bismarck IS looked upon a. ;be
atsesr oPPos time moment Tor TeSuming nesO-
atiOus with Germany, with view 70 regulating
Ne rel.t.ons between Church and STATE.
, 1877-04-21

FEsrnULES- HAYES has received over 1850 appIi
cations for otce since his mac gurzon exclusive OF
those IeceIvc3 By the Cabinet.
, 1877-04-21
HOSPITAL.
DIE. .SOksN r.. BINGHAM
HAS OPENED
Private Hos pitaI
FOR TIE
RECEPTION OF PATIENTS,

IN WABLA WALLA,
Corner of FIRST and Alder Streets.
DATIENTS WILL. RECEIVE THE BEST MED
ICAL AND Surgical nIteniaHee, and the utmost
attention al he pail to hygienic Treatment Care
fuI purses constantly IN ATTENDANCE Each patient
viii have private IOOIn- MrHls scIyul III ihr pa
iients apartments.
Simple. Steam and Medicatcd Faiths
provided. SPECIAL Apartments for Ladies' Children
under twelve years must Se MED ly nurse.
Persons suffering fIOm oInIaglDus diseases will not
b. received.
TERSs-For ordinary eases, ineluling board mel
icine and medical ATTENDANCE, Fifteen Dollars pr
week. For further information apply to
J. Z BINGHAM VI D.. Proprietor
81 Office Main street, next door 10 Days Drug
Store. &u
, 1877-04-21
NJ L LIN T. RY,
DRESSMAkikG AND FITTING !
RGrs. .. g. CRAM,
Sole Proprietor of the well Known
NJ i11inery tore,

Nearly opposite the TgtebmGH offioe,
HAS JUST RECEIVED sPI ENDID ASSORI-
III Inent of Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers and Roses
Hats for Ladies, Young Misses and LITTLE BABIES
Hats for all and prices 10 ple'tse
All orders in the Cutting. Fitting and Dressi1aE,,
ing line sil receive prompt attention. Please ca!i
and see for yourselves.
Walla ala. March 20, ISL ls-u
, 1877-04-21
.,r.irs nt Cou,fantinopIe.

WASHINGTON, April Ii. \ telegram received at
the navy department yesterday trJm Lieut.. Henry
Corrinse, commanding U. ;. steamer GeiiysbaTg at
refers briefly 10 the contion oI al
fairs there aud states that war i lmiaineHt ana an
uounces that the Russian embassy 10 leave Con-
1aF 10
, 1877-04-21
The War Feeling in Russia.

LONDON, April i6.-The Dddy Ne1aS'' ST Peters
bur-, correspondent slyS the frenS IS intense
There never was such u popular war as this viii te
There Is no brag and bluster, bat quiet resolution
Is tlerictel on every mans lace and Is manifest IN
, 1877-04-21
AUSTRIA Canuot be Neutral.

VIENNA, April l6-I: Is feared Austria Will not te
able % long remain spectator TO the dfheuItts Se
Is preparing 10 assume attitude of defensive neu-
tralitv The II huence OF Russian Sclav committees
extend almost TO Austria's frontier, aud Austrian
state,men who consider It's vicinity permanent efii
are determined To check ats progress and are taAhs
t.s 20 nnulhllaie It's effects the Selav Hopukttlon
, 1877-04-21
TIE EASTERN QUESTION.
.ustria Anxious for Peace.

Toxr.,S. April I5--The Standards special from
vi-nna saws the Russian ambassador had an audi
spc with the Emperor OF Austria to-day, and after
,,,ls an interview with Coun; Anlrassy, 10 whom
h. communicated the telegraphic circular fom Prince
G0rtSehakot
lx tri.iinE recovery tonight IN consequence Of pr
-. messages from PARIS and LONDON stating that
5inioraric attempts likely 10 be made 10 pave
~ x,y for giving satisfaction TO RusSis suscepti
bilites by amending the treaty OF Paris. The great
- readiness Is discernAbe on the part OF the Aus
trisn government 90 support any last attempt 10 pro
cure pace which may he made by England.
Turkish Army and Navy
4 correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says he
I'M, inst inspected the Ottoman Feet in the BoSpho! Us
ana nd n, condition OF the Snltkn's navy splendid
We vessels are fully manned and the declplne Is as
good as possible. Admiral Habert Pasha has been
IN appiute1 mmuder Of the Black Sea squad
ron which comprises - roneladS. The forts on tue
R,sphorus are also ready. Reports from the armies
are Satisfactory MeiaInet Pasi first aide de camp
of the sultan has LEFT the capital 10 INSPECT The
troofs and munitions of II AnatOlla and super
intend the final arrangements along the AsatIe iro-
tier.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-16
THE TIGER In THE JUNGLE.

An English officer presents us, in
book on the Game of Bengal, with
striking picture of the tyrant Of Indian
jungles, the tiger:
Graded in the long feathery grass of
the jungle. he gambols about in his in
fancy playful as kitten, and usually
attains, when full grown, the length of
nine or nine and half feet. Wild hogs,
deer, and all the larger species of game,
are his usual prey but sometimes a pair
of tigers will take up their abode within
a mile of village, sallying out from
their lair every three or four days to
pull down bullock or buffalo, always
selecting the fattest in the herd.
The strength of their muscular FORE
arms is enormous. Capt. Baldwin says;
81 remember in Assam tiger in the
dead Of night leaping over fence near
ly five feet high, seizing one of the
largest oxen, and again leaping back,
dragging the bullock after him across
several fields and over two hedges"
In his old age, when his teeth become
worn, he not infrequently becomes a
man-eater and such is the devastation
he then occasions that whole villages are
sometimes deserted, and extensive dis
tricts laid waste from dread of these
feline scourges. In these disastrous cir
cumstances the advent of an English
sportsman with his rife and elephants is
hailed as godsend by the whole neigh
borhood.
A tiger, when brought to bay, often
'spits" exactly like a cat. Contrary to
the received opinion, tigers seldom roar;
but at night the forests resound with the
hideous din of their cries, which resem-
BILE the caterwauling Of whole squadron
of gigantic tomcats.
In making charge the tiger utters
series os short, vicious, coughing growls,
as trying to the nerves as the most ter
rife roar. Tiger hunting, even from
elephant back, is always accompanied
with danger.
friend were beating the bush for tigers,
one of his beaters, fine young man,
''foolishly crept forward to try and dis
cover the actual spot where the tiger was
hiding. He must have approached with
in few feet of the animal, for it struck
but one blow without moving or expos
ing Its body, and dashed the unfortunate
man, with great violence, to the bottom
of stony ravine."
He was rescued at once, but died the
same evening, his skull having been
fractured by the blow from the tigers
Christian Union
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-16
tenance she put her arm around his neck

tenance she put her arm around his neck
and kissed him.
"Good-by, dear old fellow" she said.
Then Scotty cracked the whip, the
crowd on the piazza raised their hats
even the poor, chagrined Doctor SUBJ
dued cheer was given, and the stage dis
appeared in cloud of dust, the nodding
Mariposas on the hillside looking curl.
ously at it as it went by.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-16
KITTY.

Trudging along in the heat Of the day,
over the hot and dusty way,
Bearing pitcher brown and old,
Brimming with water. pure and cold;
Out from the w0yside through the bars,
Over the stubble, bright as stars,
Kitty hurries with her bare white feet,
The harvest bands in the Geld to meet.
The sturdy farmer uplfts her high
To the load Of grain just standing by,
And the blue-eyed Kitty laughs with glee.
At the swaying bOughs OF the old elm tree.
She tosses her bonnet up in the air,
The wind It tosses her tangled hair,
And the rosy cheeks TO q crimson glow,
With Joy she never again may know.
Over the streamlet up the hill
And Kitty's carriage is standing still;
Now for the fun of sliding down
Into the arms so bare and brown;
Two lips pressed. in childish freak,
Close TO bearded sunbumt cheek,
And sweet voice saying. all sincere.
"The best OF my ride is landing here I"
Grown up Kitty is changed to-day
From the careless child, so glad and gay,
To a tho'tful woman, with care and tears
And the haunting dreams of the vanished years
She may wear her robes Of silk and lace,
And ride in her coach from place to place;
But red lips tremble. and heart grows wild
As she thinks Of herself a barefoot child.
And she longs again for the dusty way.
And the golden CLINT on a summon day;
For the touch Of leaves and the balmy air.
And the breath Of music that foated there.
Obi grown up Kitty. we sigh in vain
For the broken links in the household chain
And the guileless love Of childhood's year,
Are lost forever in woman's tears.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-16

ONLY.
Only baby,
Kissed and caressed.
Gently held To mothers breast.
Only a child,
Toddling alone,
Frightening now its happy home.
Only boy.
Trudging to school.
Governed now by sterner rule.
Only youth.
Living in dreams;
Full Of promise life now seems.
Only man.
Battling with life.
Shared in now by loving wife.
Only father.
Burdened with care,
Silver threads in the dark-brown hair.
Only graybeard.
Toddlng again,
Growing cd and full Of pain.
Only mound.
o'ergrown with grass,
Dreams unrealized-rest at last.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-16
AMUSING SCENE IN A LAW
OFFICE.

Two elegantly dressed ladies entered
the Office of q prominent lawyer on Fay
cite street, Baltimore, and looking round
as if expecting other surroundings than
green baize covered desks and volumes
in law calf, inquired timidly, "Is this
laundry Office ?''
The attorney, supposing she had said
a lawyers Office, replied, "Yes, madam"
and having asked the ladies to be seated
drew up his chair beside them, expect
ing to hear the points of 6rst-class case.
The ladies were encouraged by his
courtesy, and one opened her satchel and
drew forth what the lawyer supposed to
be a bundle of valuable family docu-
ments he put up his hand to assist her
to extricate it from the bag. His face
fairly beamed with expectancy as he
drew forth one end of the treasure, the
lady holding on to the other end, and
he was about to propose a leading ques-
tion, when the bundle unrolled, disclos-
ing bifurcated garment, richly trim
med with laces, pointing to which the
lady eagerly asked, "Will this do up %
The lawyer gazed with horror from his
branch of the garment to that held by
the lady, and stammered out confusedly,
'.Madam, you have made a mistake,
this is law Office, not laundry"
Both started to their feet, still grasp
ing the contents of the bag, the other
lady looking on in dismay, and the tab
leau was complete.
Mutual explanations followed and the
ladies withdrew.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-16

A juvenile Kit Carson by the name of
Colt attempted to shoot clay pipe from
the fingers of one Dinsmore of Brattle-
boro, simply for practice. Result, loss
of two fingers on the part of DinsmOre.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1877-07-16

The Ostrich can travel immense dis
tances, though its range of feeding is or
dinarily limited to space of 20 or 80
miles from its headquarters. 1t can run
at the rate of 46 miles in the hour. 1t
can dispense with water, though fond of
bathing. and nothing comes amiss to it
in the shape of food-"seeds, berries,
fruit, grass, leaves, beetles, locusts,
small birds and animals, lizards and
snakes" the process of trituration and
digestion!being aided by ''sand. stones,
grit, bones, and even pieces of meta"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

"You don't come down to church no mo-,
Brudder kemus. h, rH- been a m. Kit iAt' re- IN
Hts lin a lon. tiui,. Brulder Rastus. sence
WIS down dar. und NTH bc longer. done
= v y. yeu amt done gone an unjineI. is you.
ST in pcrii'ler. dos TOXIN lrawd ont
De m'mn.rs Wus to mutuel !er ter suit ny
:, llow w,N dati'
Wet ten YOU, Druldcr Rastus. When I
went ter Int chu'ch | went - 'umhi - q" X
one. went dar Ter ter NJ, an pra) an WI
slup Wus alters on ham, an mos gener lly
wanted sent ter dem pnsius ut dar HI wont
on dis way ontil Dc fu- news | knowrd dar wuz
"A row gd up IN dc amen corner. Bruddcr Dick
sed derc wu2n'i nun money; an Brnidcr : m
sed # deere wu2n't he 'sperted Brudder Dick
knowd Whar it'd gone t.r.an' den Bruidcr Dick
lowed dat nr wouldn't stan no probusn -. IN
lie iaw-blip-an' dcn dey elm 'hod, an
drapr'd. an iout On, de- NO., an under
preach r started down FUN de- pulpit. AN e., he
wuD 7kipp.u on de Platform hime book ct IA
hum under de- eye an MY ,oundid Ike hung-
shell had busted. Bout dis time Bruidrr Jesse
riZ up in his seat sortcr keerless-like. an mt
down inter his hr.trhes after his raznr; an den |
know,d dat d.,troqple had begun; Sister Dilsey
hoierS, an den | dsrememher what came to
pass. I'm glttin kinder ole an de dust m,
Dc mar. shet out de panneramer fuddermo'
my Inns got ter akin. pertlrler when | hear
Brudder Sim and Brud1er Dick a-snortn' an
a-srulllln' under dee benches, Ike ca 81 dry WIZ
makin' fer my pew 20 s"rt"r hump myself
an s'ramhlc out an de ius man seed wuz "A
Policeman. an he had a Niger rested. an dc
name er DAT nigger wuz Remus.s
II. didn't res you, did he. Brudder he
-" Hts ieat like tell You. an had tor git
Mas John. what wuZ my young mar-t"r in the
Warmn DAYS. t. 20 inter my hon Tor me-. Hit
amt 40 us" fer tor sin; oui chu.ch al mo. /
done lin qa' gotmy dq,,,. WIN goess = wahl
Wuuter ct hrmmrd up 'mOng Mlumen an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
An Outraged Husband and stepnither Chal-
lenge. Man to Fight "a Duel

Richard Wiegand was arrested on Monday
f1r the unusual offence of challenging u man 70
mortal combat. The tonic that excited his
hloudtnirsty appetite was The conduit Of his
Wouli-Oe victim. a young man named G"erg"
/. Aaron. clerk ~ the Iuternnti unal Hotel az
Sacramento. who first is alleged To- have carried
ON notorious intimacy with Mary lrrrh. Mie-
gnnds sferdau-it"r Aaron. without mu n
aim rultv, quoted 10y frequent pre~rnt- 81 money
any objection which Mrs. Wi"gnnt WIS disposed
b. make and used t. come - the house under
the very eyes ~ the mother ana stptathcr. the
latter. OMectpus being dcfed 10y the other par
ties. Finally the ovrrpowerng lnsrinntgns, OF
Aaron began 10 csirangc the affections OF Mrs.
Wicsund from their rightful ro~sossor and the
Indignation which had 30 long been gathering
n Miesand's breast found won't IN challenge,
which in -angulnHry broken English, informed
Aaron that If hn did not fight duel with h m
within ten days me- should take great pl easnre
in planting pistol ball in his vltti- ia" first
time he st eyes ON him. Aaron scrambled
down Ia the police on -. and had Wi"gand ar
rested under the law making IL a felony Tor a
man 10 rlulieugr another e. hight duel. Vie
gand's case WAS this morning continued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
a virg,nian whi,hcy Indicator.

senator Moflctt has had his whiskcy indi-
Gator rrmodcllod and greatly improved. The
gong Is now sounded and the pointer ON the
dial moved simultaneously hy "a turn # "a crank.
Tho dml may b" seen through glass on one
If Dr. Mofru's bill now brfure tho Snnat, Is
ndoptod, can only be oHcncd by tho Commits
No license tax from barkccper-. but 10 make
them procure an indicator and place it on tn
counter. Every time "a drink is Sold the gong Is
- he sounded in the presence of the cons inner,
and on ths dial is reg stored the harkc"prr's in
dritrduN .- tnthe STATE to the extent of one cent
iuren % drink slli For failure Ia operate the
md ntur a heavy penalty il proposed. half 10
gu - the lniulIuer. There are numerous pro-
visions rs 10 those who sell by the measure,
whether al retail or wholesale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
rrNiNCIiL hyD coMuERcIin.
SATURDAY, Feb, 10 p M.-Tho mo

SATURDAY. Feb 10 p NJ Tho morning
speculation at the Stock Exchange ren vetoed "a
generally improved tonr and fcoling, under the
leadership of the coal shares accompanied hy
a sharp rally IN New Jersey { ntrM Of o.. Il
cont. from IS. to a04; while Delaware Laeha-
wanna and Western NJ tho same time pos r.
cent. from G,'i to 7ol, having opened al 6, ',.
Delaware and Hudson, however, declined in
the curly trnde 10 80. regular way. and 81 seller
3d. hut ON attempted covering Of the shorts
about mldlay. it jumped To 56A Lake sh re-
was moro freely purchased. and moved up s. q
cent. 10 53A but Western Union. on active
transactions declined from ~ TO rs. though
later raying 10 72'.. Tho shorts bought lib
orally TO cover their contracts. and Michigan
Central rs also 81. Paul preferred, were
each - q cent. better Mt 4Ga iQ'i respect
lively. Tho Northwestern stocks We're neglect
cd by the bears, who had radcd these shares
the past two days, hut they turned their atom
ton to New York Central. which was thus forced
down from lols 10 mt s'llgr Ga, though th"
price soon recovered, and rose - lol IL nt Viii
figures it closed. Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy WA. also ilerc"ly attacked and further
declined TO 10, seller 90, and ll's, regular Wnyi
but the price subsequently recovered tp IA h.
and iti'. for small amounts. C., c.. G. and l..
also sold down to 9o'., with u bid nt tn close,
Soon after midday. however, tho general
market began to show signs Of w"ltnoe q,
the oonl stocks leading tho decline. end
resulting in br'tk IN New ger" 3
Gcplal to TX, at wlir, w NJ cI9''l A. an" l
anrd 10 6sl, again. Delaware and Hudson
touched 80. sellcr3, in the late transactions. and
the ADVANCE in thnolueI .nAi,7 was al74 !. ~.
Lake Shore To SO, ami Michigan Central 10 A's
again. AMI y IA IN 9J-sh@t- AMOUNT 3. A"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11
The Charm. of an Irish watering Place.

From ne Smdiy cnsn.
whl-ke, mixed with Mallory sra
l. the huast drink you ever saw
Not Mallow races
or IT, pretty faces
Or romantic places,
Am | 10 sing,
But its celebrated
thalVheatcd
Aud most highly rated
Water spring.
From all earth's quarters,
To taste these waters,
Flock wives aud daughters,
And young slnsle meni
For II doth rlndden
Each sick and sad one
More than Baden Baden,
or than hissengen.
lido not take II
IN the raw state, naked,
,W,i something mild;
i.a,tc DISCUSSES
Ia way that surprises
The merest child.
And ne I drink II,
Most upht think H.
With the names tu link II
o. those Tar away.
Whatever sIhere IN,
Who think of Erin,
Nith a gushing tear in
Their eye, today.
lfnot fancy were II,
That some bright girit
Might TO those cNilrs bear n,
From their hearts twould draw
PRAYER that would hAllOw
Cast round old MallOw,
Its fields and itl0w,
AnI Ils TAR! sla MCuARp d, Waite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-02-11

what matter though my pilgrim feet
MAJ never ft-. the Stranger ltul.
or wander i0ne whore Wild wANr- itW
with cca,'l .. moan on ocean strdnli
Fnrnr expand a loNrhvr deep,
Whose isles IN Nlsluncd beauty sleep,
And never ocean waves could De-
So bright rs thine, lair Dreamand sea
NV castle crowns the holdcst steep,
BN Warrin- winis aud waters SCARED,
That seward leans, and DER the deep
Keeps rNcrmorc uncrasin- ward.
Full tfoightod, with their wings of snow.
The white ships come. the white shirss'.
While IN the shade oi clin and towers
IlIeAn away the glilins hours
with names foam necked and tossing free
The waves. Wild coursCrs Of llc sea,
Race swiftly 10 the lcVc' strand,
Aud struggling dlU upon the sinn.
The she'll. that sparkle At my ieet.
Sirau-r tales ni wind and wave repeat,
The So lrl romance, the mystery
OF the lark caNerns ui The sea-
Ms fairy fleet that long has lain
Close mNnrod in some cnrhAnled hay
Borne by mir ralts a, ross the nAin,
SAN, swiftly on lis hunrM ui way
Ny ships, my stately ships see
iitr wiii, wiilrl binds they speeding come.
And bring their gathered treasures home
Pearls from tho mermaid wa,oW, cell,
Pure enld from sunny orcht ANUS
with many rosy ,nahh'l'u st',
And lcNcl wrnught iN can haiIis,
Crosses hnd amulet. OF prlcc,
OF sandal wood and ~acfr, palm,
Emhos. ed with many a lN'l devise,
uAESAn NJ, IAYAS