davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25

A woman saws very few men
have the slightest idea how to hold
baby. And we don't suppose one
man in a hundred has the slightest
desire to hold one. IL 1T is a fe-
male baby he is willing TO hold it
after 1t reaches the age of seven
teen years, we've been tod. The
best way to hold one under six
months is to hold yourself alooi
from it.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25

The Democracy OF Arkansas
county met in convention, on Sat
urday, the 4th inst, and instruct I'd
as follows: For Governors. p.
Hughes. first choice w. r. Miller,
second choice. Associate Justice
Sam. w. WI lams. Treasurer-Wm
4. Woodruff, Jr. Auditor-John
Crawford Secretary OF State
Jacob Frolich. Attorney-Gcne-
rail-. NJ. Pindell. Land Commls-
sioncr-Wm. II. H.Halliburton. For
Congress-J. W. House.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25

1t is a conceded fact that in buy
ing musical instruments the best
are the cheapest. Daniel F. Beat
ty Esq, of Washington, New Jer
sey, has gained reputation equaI
to any, for both Pianos and Organs
and all are recommended to write
o,him before buying. See adver.
tiseu.cnt
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
CsccOla Rain Drops.

Fishing excursions are all the
"go" now. Yesterday II party of
fifteen went to Waller Bayou, and
bagged fish, til they all smeIt fshy.
The music.loving portion Of
our community, was made happy
yesterday evening on the arrival
of an organ grinder, who puts in
all his time grinding forth melody,
Mr.. W. B. Edrington, came up
yesterday on the West Wind, bent
on dealing destruction to the fny
tribe, and otherwise engaging IN
lural sports for few days.
Miss Lizzie Barron, after a
brief visit to friends IN Osceola,
and smashing an innumerable
number Of hearts, LETT for her
Memphis home, last Tuesday, on
the West Wind.
- The Rev. S. ID. Boggs, Pastor
of the Presbyterian Church of Cow
/ ington, Tenn, will deliver Il sermon
at II O'clock tomorrow, at The
Umon Church. You are cordially
invited to attend.
- English peas, snap-beans, pota
toes and ripe spring chickens IS on
the bill of fare of the healthy Osce
cleans. But thea, the green fruit
season approaches, and the Doctor
smiles in pleasant anticipation Of
reaplng the cream OF the harvest
An assault With intent to commit
rape case, came up yesterday be
/ fore +. A. Garlick, Esq; details OF
which, IN all lis hidcous dcpravily,
with the gist of the arguments made
! hy : me of the attorneys employed
in the case, can be had Of the cour'
attendants. The accused wa held
in a 500 bond 10 answer at the
next term of the Circuit Court.
The colorcd brethren of the
cold. Watcr-bath pcrsuation, have
lately had some httlc trouble among
themselves. One of their lay-mem-
bors, Prewet by name, believing
himself fully hcdgcd undertook to
build Il church, and cultivate flock
OF his own, without first obtaining
permission OF the boss, and for such
a grave oflcnse, was eXcommunl.
Gated. Two churches would natu-
rally lessen the perqulsites, you
know.
Postal cards directed to sever,
al of our citizens, announces that
the Rev. NJ. s. Adams, Grand Lee
turcr of Southeast Missouri and
Northeast Arkansas, will visit Os
ceola at an early day, with the
view of organizing Temperance
Lodge. Let him come, the dull sea
son is upon us, when the average
topper can't raise the necessary
Dime wherewith to pass over the
bar, and longs for an excuse to so
ber up until flush times reappear.
Another pleasant and sociablc
dance came off last Monday night
ut the residence of Captain and Mrs
McVeigh, ard notwithstanding the
tremendous rain which set in carl y
IN the evening, all enjoyed them
selves to their hearts content. As
there seemed To be no let up tC
to the rain, Faith, which is usually
represented by bedraggied female
clnging to sea-washed rock, wa,
excmpllfed by many of the tali
revclers, as they wendcd their way
homeward, in the "wec sma hours
clinging to their more robust, but
raln.soaked partners. Better luck
next time.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25

have learnt to know their man, and
his ways that are dark, and tricks
that are vain" will spew him out
Of the high position which he now
dsgraces, is in u manner consoling
to us, and mitigates our resentment
towards him for the indignities suf-
fered at his hands while in Marion.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
Headquarters.

John l.. Driver 4 Cos drug
store is the headquarters Tor pure
drugs and medicines, which can be
bought at bottom prices for cash.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
TIE SUN.
1879 NEW YORK

1879 NEW YORK 1875.
As the Time approaches fur the renewal Of
ubscripiiins, me Sun would remind its
rricnds aud wpliWishets everywhere, that II is
lgain u candidate for Their consideration aud
support Upon is rtcnrd for the uNsi ten years
r. IA lies fnr a cunt i,huance of the hearty syin.
pathy auj generous cooperation which have
iithertJ been extended 10 1t from every quarter
Of the Unipn.
The DAiLy SUS Is u e ur pagc-shcet ~ 2s col
umns price by mil, poet pnih % cents a month
or -. 20 per year.
The srNpAY edition of He Sun Is nm eight
rage sheet Of 10 calums Nhile giving the
cNs uf the day, itHl-o contains large amount
II literary aud miscellaneous matter specially
prepared for H. TIE 81 DAY StiN has met
with great Success Post paid sl.21 year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
who does not know THE WEEKLY SUM
II circnla - throughout TO Guitrd states the
Cauadas aud beyond Ninety thousand fawi-
lies pne,t its welcome pages weekly, aud regard
Il In the iisht Of guide, counsellor and friend
Its news. editorial agriculture, and literary
depart mcuts make 1t essentially journal fpr
the family and TIE nrc-i idc Terms ONE
DOLLAR year. post paid. This price, qu lity
considered. makes 1t the cheapest newspaper
published. For clubs pi ten, wiih $40 cash, we
will senl an extra copy free.
Address PUBlIsliER OF THE Sun
New Yoik City
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
ocal Column.
MASONIC

The stated communications of Osceols Lodge
No. 27 +. a 4. NJ, viii be eld the Saturdays
on or aext before, each full moon. VIZ: Jan
y Feb, 10. March To-. April ~, May II, June
june "a July 10, Aug. 10, sept I, Oct .,
NOV. Q Dec = Dec. q.
St John the EvangClisO
The Members are ordered to attend in accord
anct with the by Laws
All MnstcI Masons in good standing are cordi
ally invited 10 attend BY order Of
j. IL ,. HALE. w NJ.
q BLACKwoOD. scc'y.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
THE ARKANSAS DEMOCRAT.
Published Daily and Weekly, by
J. n. SMlTHEE & co.
Terms Of Subscription
Redemnti0n of Lands.

Notice is hereby given, that G. Phillips,
Iipir at Law .T Presley Phillips. deceased, has
redeemed he ne !. ot section II, township IL,
range II east sold ior taxes OF lSi3- lot rn the
ilth June ie7 and then buught by X W. Wat
kins. the said ihiliis paying into the county
treasury the sam Of S!i, ~ amount In tut of all
TAX penalty, Interest aud cost on said lanh.
NAV II. ssiS j. N. Il HALE, Clerk.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
EiGord's Febrifisgc-pa
iafab'c, Powerful, Anti
uspiOs.ic aesn EDestc.-Na

urc's remedy for Fever and Aguc.
Never know1 to fail in IA single
case. Thus popular remedy differs
from all other Agae Cures, in being
free from all poisonous effects on
system; it enters into the circula-
ton and destroys all malarIous poi
son, and thus eradicates the disease
without producing any OF those
distressing ailer.sensations, such as
fullness aud pam in the head, ring
ing in the ears and partial deafness.
Try IT once and you will never be
without IT.
J. c. Richardson, Prop'r.
ST. Louis, Mo.
For sale by all drugg'ts.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

STATE OFFICERS.
Governor W. r. Miller.
Sec'y OF State-B. b. Beavers.
Auditor--,Juhn Crawford.
1r, azuser--T j. Churchill.
Atty. Gen'L-W. +. Henderson.
Com. State Lands. y. Smithee.
Chancelur--J X. Eukin.
Chanccry Clcrk-A X. Witt.
chief Jusiicc-E. II. English.
Associate Justices Wm. NJ. Harrison and
Uayid Walker
Congres, ,man, 1st DIstilct-L. L. Cause.
JUDICIARY.
Second Circuit-Cornties of Mississippi Cross
Puntsett, CrHighead, Greene, Clay
on and randolph
Circuit Judge L. T. Mack.
Pros, Att'y.-J. T. Riddick.
LEGISLATIVE
29th District-Countieso of Mississippi, jackson
Pointsctt and Craighead.
State SsHutur-B. Harris
Representative-J. IL Williams.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge Chus Bowen.
sheriff. q Driver.
County Cl'rk--J. X. y. Hale.
rrtasurcr-J. l. Driver
SurNcyOr--Jas ALthony.
Asscs~or--D Dickson.
Corouer-A. W Lucas.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
Professionals.
Al. NJ. McyElGn. 5. > SEMMEs.
McV eigh & Gemmes:
ATTCnNEYS At LAW,
s s SENGNI ES,
NO T.Egs gksE sG.
GE OFF.

NSCk2DEnF.
Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice N all the Counties OF
this (2dl Judicial Circuit, the 6u-
prcmc Court OF the State, and IN
the adjoining counties Of Tennes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given TO col
Iectious, to the payment oftaEca,
examining and absracting titles,
and to whatever may appcrtdiH
10 general Land Agency.
Jan. l6 If.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
PARSONS PURGATIVE PILLS
4. -. JOHNSON a. CO.,
BANGOR, MAINE, Proprietors.

f9n nyn Great chance TO make money. II
EHt III you can't get gold you can got
VHB1lEy grctnbacks We need person
in every Town to take subscriji-
tipns for tie largest. cheapest and
best illustrated family publication In the world.
Any one can become n suscessiul agent. The
most elegant works of art given tree to sub-crlb-
crs he price is 50 low that almost everybody
sab~crihcs. one agent reports max ing over $50
Ia week. \ la'y agent reports taking over 400
sub cribers III ten days. All who engage make
money fast You can devote all your lime 10 the
business or only your spare time You need not
he away from home over Night. fon can DO II
as well as Others. Full particulars, directions
aud terms free. Elegant and expensive Outit
free. II YOU want profitable work send US your
address NJ once II costs nothing to try the busl
ness. No one ho engages fails 10 make great
pay. Adhre 'ihe Peoples Journal - Port
land, Maine 9-s-
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
Laws Governing Subscribers.

# ,uhso,iber. order the discontnuance OF their
newspapers. the publisher may continue TO soma
them ar "A all arcarages arc paid.
If sub. .ribers neglect or refuse to take ihe'f
newspapers from their office TO which thcy are
directed, they are held responsible untI h'y
have settled their b!ls and ordered the PAPER di-'
con hue
Ir-ub-cribers move TO other pia'cs without ln'
iurming the pubIlshcr, and newspapers are Sent
othr former direction. they are held responsible.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25

SHORT II NNn WRIT ING taught thoroughly
mpidly aud successfully Bi MAIL on very mod
. etat e terms. We guarantee TO every student q
speed of one hundred aGd ffiy words per min
ute. By our method of Instruction this ar
mny i. learned vi hout Il fllcdity. livery per-
On hctvCcI the ages of twelve and hfty years
every Doctor. Lawyer, Mer haut crouniant
Clerk Mechanic, fHrusr, aud Lady. should
/ srild for circulpr to the Il Luiiis Phonetic ln'
stitute, 30 North Ihird street, 81. Loois.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
j O Fl N s Q N , s
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

10 and 2l2 Nnr,h Third strect. st Louis, Mo.
Eust building south OF postonlce.
FOR LADIES AND GENlLEMDN
open day aud III .ht II the year.
$1,000 for full course of double entry book.
keeping. Write rUr circulars amt reference.
The Osceola times., 1878-05-25
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
rnp,rrANsIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES:

ope dollar per square OF one inch running
p,e,,strr on space often lines Of this tyne, io'
Gr,t Insertion, and seyenty-hNe cents lor each
subsequent insertion
SPECIAL NOTICES In Local column Qeaued
aily per cent on above rates.
OBITUARY NOTICES-inscrted al adyertls-
ng rates.
. 4 liberal deduction made on abOv, rates ioi
standing Advertisements.
EDITORIAL NOTICES referring to advertise
ments, or advancing private Interests, rate ~
transient matter.
When no contracts are made, cash must &C
company all advertisements. No deVlallohs
ITonl the above rules,
The New York herald., 1878-02-23

THIRD AVENUE BURGLARY.

Tho Stationery store oi Louis Owens, No $50 Third
avenue, was entered by burglars about eight O'Clock
the night OF February 10. one of whom, as has
already been stated, shot the clerk Thomas Malone,
the ball entering the upper part Of hts mouth and
passing out OF his neck. The following day O6ncsr
Meagher arrested two mon, named Peter Woods and
Daniel Green, on Suspicion, aud on THURSDAY morning
he arrested another man, named Charles Cummiskcy,
Of No $50 East rnlrty-soventh street. also on susp
clon. They were all taken tolore Judge Otereourg,
al The Fifty-sevcnth Street Police Court, and
remanded. Yesterday morning Oificer Meagner
arrested sill another man suspicion OF being cou
nected with the burglary. THIS was Lawrence Hynes,
of No. 3l3 East Thirty street. aud be proved to
be The right man. He was brought, Ia company with
the 0ther three TO Tho bedside oil Malone yesterday
morning and iulIy identified by him IS the man who
fred ut and shot MIN. The four men were arratgncd
before Judge Olterbourg, ana Hypcs and Cummtskey
were committed without ball for examination Cum
miskoy was identified ny Officer Meagter as the man
who ran out OF the doorway and escaped down Third
avenue, PeLer Woods and Daniel Reed were dis
charged, there being no evidence against them.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
TEMPTED TO STEAL.

Jacob Capron, OF No. 157 West Twenty ninth street,
employed Charles rrintz 10 work about his store for
81 week. Printz had mother, with six or seven
children to support and his salary small indeed 10
feed and closnc many. His feet the ground
aud he thought TO himself that he Was undsrpaid 30
he took somo oil his employers brass castings, but
was caught In the act by Capr0n. who found In his
pockets some OF the stolen goods and more in Tin
Printz carried In the Jefferson Market Court
yesterday Prntz was held In $500.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
swEET-TOOTHED THOMAS.

Essex Market Court yesterday Tor stealing barrel OF
sugar. worth s2o from wagon a, the foot Of Houston
street, East River. the 10th inst The sugar was
the propsrty OF Henry Brunnng, No o62 Lafayette
avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
TWO CHARGES.

Ofhcsr schmittbsrger OF the Twenty-ninth precinct
found In the possession OF Edward Williams, Of No.
157 West Twenty -ourth street, . number Of goods.
Believing them 10 be stolen he sought owners Tor
them. in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
Frances E. Wheeler, oil No. ii West fhirteth street,
and Robert A. CALDWELL Of No. IL West Thirteenth
street, made separate charges against Wiliams charg
ing him with larceny Mrs Wheeler lost $40 worth Of
goods during tho past week ana Mr. Caldwell $40
worth within the past few months. Williams was held
IN $500 charge
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
SAD DOMESTIC PICTURE.

onlcer Kelly OF the Seventeenth precinct, arrested,
yesterday morning, John Slater at No 500 East Thir
teepth street. Tor drunk The mans wife lay
and his child dead. He was arraigned In the Essex
Market Court ana sent 10 the Island for Two months
default OF bail
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING.

Inspector Jackson, Of the Custem House, yesterday
arrested R. NJ. Pratt engineer Of the steamship
Columbus plying between New York and Havana, ON
a charge Of smuggling cigarA The affidavit asserts,
on Information, that the prisoner smlegled $4,000
CHARS in all al dnerent periods from October Is TO
January The prisoner was arraigned boiore United
States Comm ssione or Shields who held him 10 bail
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL.

Michael Mead, who, on The 18Th inst, s alleged TO
have swinded Mrs. Ernst, Of No. 23S Second street,
out Of So, by telling her that her SON William Was
sick and overw0rksd on BAckwel's Island aad had
sent request for the money, was committed. IN d.
fault or $500, in the Essex Market Ceurt yesterday
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
ALWAYS WITH YOU"

NorE-Pessons desiring to help the families IN distress
whose sppeals made In this Obtain she
and addresses In fall BY applying at this ONCE
The New York herald., 1878-02-23

COASTWlSH STEAMSHIPSs
DACIyIC NAIL AND PANAMA TRANSIT STEAM
SHIP LINE.
Fer CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, CHINA, AUSTRALIA,
NEW ZEALAND, BkITIsH COLUMBIA. OREGON.
&c. sailing from pier, loot Of Canal st., Nnrlh kIver
For sAN fkANCIsCO. via IsrhMUS OF PANAMA
Steamship ACAPU Leo Friday, March
connecting tor Central Amt and South Pacific perts
From SAN FRANCISCO TO +fAN AND CiIINA:-
Steamship CHINA Friday March
Steamship CITY OF rOkIU.,.,... Wednesday. May
AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND.-
Steam ship CITY or NEW YORK .... Monday. March ID
The New York herald., 1878-02-23
coAsrwlsE srEAmsHIPs.

r.: xAs LINE FOR GALvEsI0 IoUCH!SG A. A,.I.S Kay
i Weyl-Steamsr CITY OF HOUSTON. Captain Stsvens,
viii sail Saturday. February %, from Pier ~
East River Through rates or freight aud ns o aaSsS
all railroads the states and corpus OnIs
Brasos SANTIAGO Rockport and Brownsviis sgn' na o
St. Marys and Fulton landed at Rockport FOR e,Rn "nu
passage havng superior sppy 70 ~ "a
MALLORY Co. l53 Maiden lane CooA soN
Aln0S 40
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-19

BEST SHEEP FOR FARMERS.-The
best sheep for farmer to keep are those
that yield the heaviest feeces and the
greatest number of pounds of meat. The
scrub sheep will yield from three to six
pounds of wool per head, while Merinoes
will range between ten and twenty
pounds, and thoroughbred Cotswolds
more. Why is it that the farmers do not
raise the sheep which will give these
heavy feeces? Then as to the meat,
the fine sheep produces an enormou J
amount of flesh, and does not eat any
more than scrub. Bat, besides these
facts, the fine sheep do not only yield
larges feeces per head, but the wool is
of superior quality. The same is true
of the sheep in comparison with scrubs.
Southdowns, for instance, are the fl
nest mutton in the world, always COM
manding an extra price-a flesh which
princes desire-whiie the fleece is medi-
UNI. The Shropshire stand next in
quality, and are next to Cotswolds in
fieeces. The profits Of these breeds are
very great in times of ordinary prosperi-
ty. and under all circumstances it is best
for the farmer to breed them, because
they pay better-the grand result which
is the supreme object of the farmer-the
highest possible remuneration for his
capital and labor.
And all concerning sheep is true of
fine breeds of cattle, horses. hogs and
poultry. In the face of these indisputa
BILE facts, the mass of the people should
not handle scrub stock, and entertain
an ignorant opposition to fine breeds
LiVe Stock Record.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-19

attacks of an immense eagle, which sail
ed backward and forward, every now
and then descending upon the poor
wretch and striking him with its power
full falcons.
When we were seen the poor fellow
cried to us in piteous terms to save him.
This, however, was impossible. The
old chief was immevable, SO we were
compelled to ride on and leave him to
his fate. Another and another tree con-
tanned the corrupting cerpses of men
who had shared similar fates.
These things made me look upon the
governor of the mines with feelings Of
distrust, and I began to regret that
was so completely in the power of such
cruel despot. . - 80 va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-19
A Sudden Death.

There ia something terrible in the
thought of having our friends stricken
down at our side, without parting
word of endearment or consolation-one
moment at our side in the flush of Wig
orous life, cheering our hearts with their
loving sympathy; the next at our feet,
pale with death, deaf to our cries and
needless of our tears. Every excessive.
ly fat person is in instant danger of such
death. Seven-tenths of the victims
of obssity die of heart disease OF
apoplexy. Allan's Anti Fat, the on
ly remedy for obesity, reduces the
weight by regulating the digestion and
assimilation Of the food. It is perfect
harmless, and its use will insure, in
every instance, a reduction Of weight
from two to five pounds weeks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-19


WHAT AN ACTOR MAY COME To-
Very many persons have assumed that
it is impossible to stimulate irrational
characters, habitually without eventual
ly coming under their influence. They
declare that the organization of the mind
is such that if all its talents be turned in
the direction Of Stiffness, that quality it.
self will become second nature. The
stage furnishes examples tending to
prove this proposition. It was said of
Mrs. Sidd0ns that she was so habitually
tragic that she stabbed the potatoes. She
threw q waiter into fits by simply say
ing to him in her grandest tones, II ask
ed for water and you brought me beer ~
She and Charlotte Cushman were as in
tense Oft the stage as upon it. Similar
~, Charles Matthews, who outlasted
the years of Mr.. Sothern by a generation,
was joker, wit, and putter up of
practical fun on the public, in his per
scnal character, all his life. That the
same was true of that literary wag,
Horne Tooke, is well known. That
William Florence is becoming B0rdDell
Note, and John Raymond Mulberry Sci
ters in reality, is also well known. That
Sothern's whole nature should be Dun.
drearyized, SO to speak, is not surprising
in the light of these instances. His ma
ture, capable of seriousness and useful
ness, seems to have excited the very
irony of fate. And he is now said to be
as literally incapable of coherent action
or thought as he has been representing
his characters to be for twenty years.
Albany Argus. h 80
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-19

A singular development has transpir-
ed at Fort Lincoln. Mrs. Sergeant
Noonan, who died there, turns out to be
a man. Mrs. Noonan was a laundress
at the post and most popular midwife.
She had been married three times and
was one of the widows of the Custer
massacre. Her husband is member Of
the Seventh cavalry, now in the field
There is no explanation of the unnatural
union, except that the supposed Mexi-
can woman was worth $4,000 and was
able to buy her husbands silence. She
had been with the Seventh cavalry nine
wears tlt
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-19

SALT FOR OUNCES. last report
of the western New York horticulture
Society gives an account of a man who
planted ounce trees which grew we'll
but failed to bear fruit. Resolved that
they should no longer cumber the
ground, ne poured around them brine
from old pork barrels with intent to
kill. He builded better than he knew.
The next season the trees were SO load
ed with fruit that the overburdened
branches had to be propped up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1878-11-19

How DIsRAELI LooKs.-TFrom the
New York World. "Disraeli has one
of the most remarkable faces ever saw.
He is lividly pale, and but for the ener.
gy of his action and the strength of bis
lungs, would seem to be victim of con.
sumption. His eye is black as Erebus
and has the most hooking, lyipg-in-
wait sort of expression conceivable. His
mouth is alive with a kind of working
and impatient nervousness, and when
he has burst forth, as he does constantly
with q perfectly successful cataract O.
expression, it assumes curl of triunl-
pha, scorn that would be worthy Me-
phistopheles. His hair is as extraor
binary as his taste in waistcoats. A
thick heavy mass of jet black ringleti
falls over his left cheek almost to a col
larless stock, while on the right temple il
isparted and put away with the smooth
gracefulness of girls, and shines mos
unctuously ~
With thy Incompatible oil, Macassar."'