davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

have re-stocked the Wyoming Ar
mory with the latest improved rifles,
shot guns and small arms from the
standard manufactures, which 1 am
prepared to sell at the very lowest
rates, - well as everything else per.
tanning to sportsmen's and hunters out
hts- A hne assortment Of fishing tackle
always on hand. Call at the Armory,
Ferguson street.
F. A. DAMMANN,
jy2-1m Successor to Freund Bros.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Acard.

To all III are suffering IRON the errors and
early decay, loss Of manhood, &C, Twill send
receipt that will cure you FREE OF
oy amissionary In South America Send 4
seiEaddressed envelope 70 the Rev. JosEPH
u: INhAN. Station q. Bible House, New
tork. s~ep1ooodkwly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
MR.. DYER's WOOL CLIP.
A New Zealand Sheep Grower Doubts the
Leaders Statement In Regard to II.
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
NEW YORK, July Goth, 1873.

-
NEW YORK, July Goth, 1873.
TO the Editor of The Leader:
DRAW IT Ill
Sir-In your issue of the 18TH inst.
appears a statement to the effect that
thirty-two of Hon. T. Dyer's sheep av-
eraged twenty-six pounds Of wool, and
that one went thirty-eight. As l have
been associated with sheep all my life,
allow me to ask a few questions regard
ing said sheep: /. How long had the
fleece been growing? 2 What kind of
country had the sheep been running
overp 3. What breed were the sheep?
My answers would be: 1. From two to
four years. 2. Sandhills. 8. Answer
would be given in accordance with
length Of time fleece had occupied in
growing. For a twelve or ever eigh-
teen months fleece to weigh thirty-eight
pounds, I say is impossible. l would
submit to the figures being changed to
twenty-six and eighteen, or sven twenty
eight, but thirty-eight is rather too
warm. Should Mr.. Dyer have any more
sheep Of the same sort 1 should be glad
to see them with a view to trade. For his
thirty-eigbt pound animal l would give
a good price for export to New Zealand
where car be found sheep which can
not be beaten in. any show-yard in the
world.
am. &C..
CHARLES LEWIS,
New Zealand.
We are not surprised to learn that
MI. Lewis doubts the statement in re-
gard to Mr.. Dyer's wool clip. The re-
suit, as announced, is remarkable, but
nevertheless true, IS our correspond
ent will find. II he will pay a visit to
Nj. Dyer's ranch.
Our answers, authorized by Mr.. Dyer,
to Mr.. Lewis questions, are as follows:
LIST. The fieeces had been growing
nearly thirteen months.
I'd. The sheep have been grazing over
these plains, twenty miles north Of
Cheyenne.
Sd. The sheep are pure FLOODED Me.
rinoes.
Mr.. Dyer is known among our people
as a gentleman Of ~veracity, and our cor
respondent may rest assured of the cor
rectness Of the statement made by THE
LEADER in its issue of July 18th,
which was verified by the editor, who
interviewed Mr.. Dyer, before the mat
ter appeared in print. The latter gen.
tleman requests us to invite Mr.. Lewis
to Cheyenne, where he is welcome to
the hospitality of Dyer's Hotel during
his visit. The proprietor of the hotel
and sheep ranch, where these remarka-
BILE sheep have been raised, will take
good care Of our doubling correspond
ent, treat him well, take him to his
ranch and give satisfactory evidence,
that it is possible in Wyoming to raise
sheep that will raise fieeces of wool
weighing from tw~enty-six to ~thirty-eight
pounds; and IL Mr.. Lewis be so disposed,
he a become the owner, at a good
price, Of the sheep that sheared thirty
eight pounds Of wool a few weeks ago.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
To Rent

The elegant store rooms and offices
in McDaniels' new block, on Eddy
street, are now ready to rent. Imme-
date possession given, and moderate
rents charged. For particulars apply
to James McDaniels. ap2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
NOTICE.

Elizabeth s. Barkwell. I. JEFF. Carr,
sherid, and all others interested: You
win take notice that 1 am the owner,
and claim as o homestead the following
described real estate, viz: Lot number
1--we, (5) in block number two hundred
and thirty-two, (232) situate in the city
Of Cheyenne, Laramie county, Wyo-
ming Territory. Which said home
stead is exempt under the law from sale
on execution.
Dated at Cheyenne, Wyoming Terri
tory, July oath, 1873.
jy241 lot FLORENCE f. SMALL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Nice furnished rooms for rent cheap.
Inquire at the LIST National saloon, old
Eagle house. je11-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

The only frst-class barber shop and
bath house in Cheyenne, is kept by W.
]. Hardin, under Dyer's hotel. my1-Sm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
Ice Ieeli Ieeli

Orders for ice left with Sloan for at
Helphenstine & Durbin's meat market)
win receive prompt attention. apis tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

HANNA & Murphy have ice for sale
cheap, in any quantity, delivered at
residence. je2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Refrigerators, ice chests, water cool
era. etc, at +. E. WARRKN's,
my29-tf .376 & 37S Sixteenth street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
Found.

An iron gray marc. The owner
can and and get her at T. Dyer's barn
by proving property and paying charges.
jy21 3tt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
The Daily Leader.


Ths following ID . list OF the authorized
agsnts ofrMLEADxRin Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, J. G.. Mila-
laramie CITY, r. T. Fitch.
RavlinA, W. I. Ash.
Grssn River. John Gran.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

n. NJ. Thompson will pay cash for
all kinds Of secondhand furniture at
his store on Ferguson street. jy21- BOT
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

seats 400. Stage 2Ox3O, scenery.
Apply to Josl1n & Arnold. jy3-ti
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Our friends north Of Cheyenne can
buy the best Of Cigars at reasonable
rates at Pollard & Co. IS cigar stand.
Orders by mail will receive prompt at
tention. d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Havana and domestic cigars, at
wholesale and retail, cheap for cash. at
Pollard q Co. IS news stand, Postofice
building. d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Rooms In McDaniel's block, Eddy
street, can be secured at reasonable
rates in which to hold sociables, festi-
walls or hops. The rooms are large and
well adapted to such purposes. je14-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Baby carriages, perambulators, etc.,
at F. E. WARREN's,
my29-tf 37c & 376 Sixteenth street,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

j. T. Gates will pay the top prices
for all kinds Of secondhand household
furniture, and sell the same at closer
figures than anyone. je3eodtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Session laws of Wyoming. 1877. A
few bound copies for sale at Pollard &
Co.'s Postofice new stand, for 81. 80
per copy. d&wtf &
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Remember the Alert Hose company's
excursion, next Sunday, to Dale creek.
Music will be furnished by the Fifth
cavalry band; ample provisions are be-
ing made for the amusement Of all who
go, and q good time generally may be
anticipated. The fare for the trip is
only one dollar and fifty cents; children
will be carried free. jy25d3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

For wall paper, borders and decora-
tions, go to F. E. Warren's. myl9.tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

For stationery and the standard news
ana story papers 60 to the Postofice
news store. d&vtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
Carpets, carpetsl Carpets.

Carpets! Carpets! Carpets!
Ererything in the floor covering line.
BODY Brussels, borders, stair carpets,
etc, z speciality. Stock always full and
myl9h +. E. WARREN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Brick Cottage for Rent
BY w. Richardson, First National
Bank. jy25 If
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25
Wyoming Arnoy.

For nne watch repairing
jyl0-d1y D.. MILLER, 18th street.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-25

Advertise in THE LxApER, the pio-
. steam Journal Of Wyoming. and
the paper hayinga larger city and gen
sIal circulation than any other in the
Territory.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
Polishing Stoves.

As many ladies in the country are
compelled to clean their own stoves, it
is well to know the best and easiest
method of doing it. / have known per
sons to spend two hours in blackening
a stove, and be so tired after it that
nothing more could be accomplished
that day. This is useless waste of time
and strength.
Have your stove perfectly cold, and,
If possible, in room with the windows
open, as the air assists the progress
greatly. Apply the stove polish with an
old brush to portion of your stove, and
r b over with your polishing brush for a
minute or two; then leave it to dry a
little while you serve another portion in
the same manner; but be careful that it
does not dry too much, or it will be gray
In spite of all you can do; then return
to it and polish briskly for several
minutes. In this manner go over the
whole stove, returning to the charge
again and again, until the brightness
begins to appear-at first grayish black,
but becoming, as the friction is continued,
a rich jet black, both desirable and beau
tiful.
This is for the castings. For the sheet
iron parts, as well as for the stove-pipes,
use a soft flannel cloth to apply the
backing, small portion at a time, and
rub up instantly with another flannel
cloth, and in few minutes had al
most said moments-you will have a
smooth polished surface in which you
may see your own grimy countenance
reflected.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
The English as a Commercial People.

English people have frequently be-
trayed a good deal of sensitiveness at
Napoleon's celebrated criticism that we
are a "nation of shopkeepers." 1t all
depends on the definition-in what we
consider the shopkeeper to consist. The
old Greeks had prejudice against re-
failing, because they associated it with
petty retailing spirit. But it is not at all
true that httleness of mind must neces-
sarily accompany ittleness of transac-
tions. There is a famous sentence of
Hebrew writ: "The cities whose mer-
chants were princes, and their trafhck-
ers the L--zorable of the earth" The
merchants of Venice were statesmen
and princes; they are forever recogniz-
able BY their pictures and palaces. All
through our medieval cities we have the
combination of business and nobility.
Nor are our London merchants, in their
honest broadcloth, inferior to those who
once wore the Tyrian dye or the Vene-
tian velvet. The spirit of commerce
now runs like fibre through all orders
of the community, binding together class
with class and interest with interest
The present age witnesses the somewhat
curious phenomenon "of noblenen IN
business" There was q time when 1t
was thought a great thing for trader to
be raised to the peerage; at present the
peers seem busily rushing into the ranks
of trade. Every one now can give q Inst
of titled people with connections in busl-
ness. There is a current rumor 70 the
effect that a great peer is a sleeping part
ner in a large retail business house
in the West-end. 1t is well known that
the brothers-in-law of princess are en-
gaged in commerce. The sons Of the
Duke of Argyle are pretty well content
to Law aside their titles when engaged in
business transactions. 1t has also trans
pired that royalty itself-GeOrge ", at
least. when Prince of Wales-had busi-
ness share in one of the London morn
ing papers. Business has sent its fibres
throughout all the country, and no class
of the community have greater CONNER
cial interests than our aristocracy. The
English are emphatically q commercial
people; but it is not less true that we are
essentially an aristocratic people, and
that amongst all classes of the commu-
nifty there is an unmistakable feellng OF
regard for those who occupy exalted sta
tons. The subscription list, which has
noble lord at its head. is likely to be nlled
far quicker, and with much more respect
able sums than one which lacks this
adornment; while we all know the at
traction which a title has on the pros
pectus of a speculative company. The
fact is, a respect for aristocratie assoeia-
tions is so deeply woven into our
thoughts and habits, that it has become
a second nature to us. This characters
tic national feeling has of course its com
merclal phase. Many sciOns Of NOBLE
houses have earned lots of guineas Dy
fees as directors, or still greater remuner-
alton rs promoters.-.LOndon Soc'e'y
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
Doing Up Mems Linen.

Many husband easy to please in all
other respects, has had his weekly grum.
ole over "the way this collar SETS" or
"how this bosom bulges out p And many
housewife has tried again and again to
remedy these faults. A lady writing to
the New York EUeninq Post, explains the
difficulty in the following language:
Some time ago my husband used to
complain that his linen collars did not
set nicely in front. There was always a
fullness which, in the case of standing
collars, was particularly trying to man
who felt a good deal of pride in the
dressing of his neck, as it spoiled the
effect of his crayat, and often left gap
for the display of either the collar band
of the shirt or half-inch of bare skin.
While talking with practical shirt
maker, one day, ne mentioned his an
noyance, and inquired if there was any
means of relieving it. Yes answered
the man, the fault lies with your laun-
dress. While doing up your collars she
stretches them the wrong way. Damp
linen is very pliable, and good pull
will alter a fourteen-inch into a fifteen
inch collar in the twinkling of an eye
She ought to stretch them crosswise, and
not lengthwise. Then, in Strengthening
out your shirt bosom she makes another
mistake Of the same sort. They, also,
ought to be pulled crosswise instead of
lengthwise, particularly in the neighbor-
hood of the neck. A lengthwise pull
draws the front of the neckband up
somewhere directly under your chin,
where it was never meant to go, and of
course that spoils the set of your collar.
With the front of your neckband an inch
too high, and your collar an inch too
long, you have most undesirable COM
bination.'
The speaker was right. As soon as my
husband ordered the necessary changes
to be made in the methods of our laun-
dry, a wonderful difference manifested
itself in the appearance of that most
important part Of his clad anatomy, the
neck. Let mo commend the shirtmaker's
hint to other distressed women"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
.AwEsHORE q MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERN r. n.
GOING WEST.


special Michigan Express leaves Buffalo ai
800 p. m, Erie lilo a. m, COnneaut -
Ashtabula 20 a. m, Madison 382 a. m, Paines-
Vile eco a. m, Cleveland 515 a. m
Special Chicago Express leaves Buffalo al
l2:45 a m, Erie $50 a. m, Ashtabula 4:5o,
Painesville $50, and arrives at Cleveland at
6:35 a. m
Conneaut Accommodation leaves Conneaut
at Cos a. m, Amboy GIL, Kingsville G-2l, Ash
tabula 6:33, SaybrOOk 6:43, Geneva 6s5S, Paines-
Vile 7sS, and arrives at Cleveland SD a. m
Toledo Express leaves Buffalo al 6:42 a. M
Erie l000 COnneaut I0.56, Amboy ll:lz. klngsoo Ilgo
vile HILL Ashtabula Il:23 m, say brook il-oo
Geneva ll:s3, Painesville l2iS. ana arrives
at Cleveland at l.25 d. m
Special 81. Louis Express leaves Butalo
sos a. M. Erie lOs57. Ashtabula 1E02 p, m;
Painesville i245, and arrives at Cie'ei"nu
Pacific Express leaves Buffalo 1880 p. m,
Erie 3;52. Ashtabula 5:l2, PainesVllle osOi' anu
arrives at Cleveland at 80 p m
GOING EAST.
Atlantic Express leaves Cleveland ~ q; M
Painesvflle $50 Ashtabula S-t5, Conneants-SS,
Erie IO.5l and arrives at Buffalo at El0 p. m.
Toledo and Buffalo Accommodation IeaNes
Cleveland at Il:I5 a M PainesVllie I'D ,ls SsS-
neva l:II a m, SaybroOk l:5J. AshtaDula TX
KingsviIle l:45 AmbOy -. COnneaut &O2,
Erie $40. Buffalo 200 p. m
fhieago and st Louis Express leaves Cleve-
land at &59 P m, Fe,nesVliie 80, =. s.
4:lS Erie sd, ana arrives at buhaio al o'Oo
ConDeaut Accommodation leaves Cleveland
AT go D. m- Painesville 6:09, Geneva Gas, Say
brook 5;55, Ashtabula 7:04, Kingsville us, Am
boy 7:2f and arrives at COnneaut at 80 p. m
Special New York Express leaves Cleveland
at 1890 D. m, Painesville 1i:20, Ashtabula 1904
a. m, Erie leo and arrives at Buffalo at 400 a.
IN.
~ The Pacific Express will stop at Girard,
Conneaut, Geneva and WillOugbby daily.
The Special n. Y. Express on Saturdays, and
Chicago Express on Sundays only, will stop
at all stations for which they may have pas
sengers.
aA-Trains run by Columbus time.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
Old Mr.. Watts Story.

"Did you ever hear of my glove-fght
with Yankee Sullivan p Asked old Mr..
Watts of Newburg.
Old Mr.. Watts is a tail, wiry, gray
haired farmer of this neighbOrhOod. l
had never heard the story and told him
so.
"WeIl, he began, 'that must have been
more'n forty years ago. A big yellow
chap from New York used to come up
here snce q week an give lessons in box
ing, in the ball room of the Orange Hotel,
and lot of US. Joung fellows went into It
with a will. I got to handle the gloves
pretty well for country boy.
Zone day was down in New York,
hunting for a clothing store, when met
Mr.. Theodore Fiske of Newburg. He
had heard of ny handiness with my
fists, and he told me if I would go along
with him, he would show me some box
ing that was boxing. So, after l had
bought an overcOat / went with hiHa, /
don't remember where the place was, but
when we got there, there was about
dozen men sitting around. One Of them
invited me to put on the gloves with
him. I didn't want to, but he urged, and
at last said l would. Mr.. Fiske seemed
nervous about something and said the
man wouldn't handle me roughly.
''The first round was a short one, and l
found myself on my back in less'n no
time. 1 got up, and SHE'D around for a
few minutes, and then, making sudden
pass with my right, lifted the New
Yorker from the floor with left-hander
under the ear. wanted to quit, but he
didn't, and in the third round l went
down heavily. We toed the mark again,
and got in another left-hander which
left the New Yorker sprawling on all
fours. Then proposed again to quit
but he said that was no way to do; we
shouldtr the fifth round, and see who
was the better man. Then 1 hit him
twice in succession, once square on the
nose, making the blood fly in all dlree'
tions. That satisfied him, and he with
drew to wash himself
aBy this time there was a large crowd
in the room, and everybody was shaking
hands with me. By and by the man |
had been sparring with came back, and
be shook hands with me, and asked me
to drink, but 1 wouldn't do that; no rum
for me. Then Mr.. Fiske introduced him
TO me as Yankee Sullivan. 1t took away
nv breath. Sullivan tried to make
bargain with me to stay with him, oter-
ing me SIS a month-good wages for
those days-and board, but said no.
For weeks afterwards got letters from
him offering me every inducement to go
to New York. But 1 stuck to the farm
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
And he Keens his Word.

A young man entered the bar-room Of
village tavern and asked for a drink.
No." said the landlord, ''you had de-
irium tremens once, and I cannot sell
you any more" He stepped aside to
make room for couple of young men
who had Just entered, and the landlord
waited on them very politely. The other
had stood by silent and gullen. and when
they finished, he walked up to the land
lord and thus addressed him: Six
years ago, at their age, stood where
those young men are now. l was a
Young man with fair prospects. Now, at
the ago of twenty-eIght, I am a wreck
in body and mind. You led me to drink.
In this room formed the habit that has
been my ruin. Now sell me a few glasses
more and your work will be done. l
shall soon be out of the way there is
no hope for me; but they can be saved.
Do sell it to me and let me die, and the
world will be rid of me; but for heav-
ems sake sell no more to them" The
landlord listened, pale and trembling.
Setting down his decanter, he exclaimed,
So help me God this is the last drop
l will ever sell to any onep And he
keeps his word.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12

WHY THERE is NO RAIN IN PERU.-ln
Peru, South America, rain is unknown.
The coast of Peru is within the region OF
perpetual southeast trade winds, and
though the Peruvian shores are on the
verge of the great southeast boiler, yet
it never rains there. The reason is plain.
The southeast trade winds in the Attain
tic ocean first strike the water on the
coast of Africa. Travelling to the north
west they blow obliquely across the ocean
until they reach the coast of Brazil. By
this time they are laden with vapor,
which they continue to bear along across
the continent, depositing it as they go,
and supplying with it the sources of the
Rio de In Plata and the southern tribu-
taries of the Amazon. Finally they
reach the snow-capped Andes; here is
wrung from them the last particle of
moisture that very low temperature
can attract. Reaching the summit of
thatrange they now tumble down as cool
and dry winds on the Pacific slope be
yond Meeting with no evaporating
surface, and no temperature colder than
that to which they were subjected on the
mountain tops, they reach the ocean.
Thus we see how the tops of the Andes
become the reservoir from which are
supplied the rivers of Chill and Peru,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1878-07-12
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
I'd Of whIte-washed walls.

Into ward Of whIte-washed walls,
V1nere the dead and the dying lay
wounded BY bayoness, shells, and balls
Somebody's darling was borne one day.
Somebody's dariingI So young and 50 brave
Wearing still. on his pale, sweet face,
soon TOO be hid by the dust OF the grave,
The lingering light OF his boyhood grace.
NAKED and damp are the curls Of gold,
Kissing the snow Of his fAIr young brow,
Pale are the lips Of delicate mould
Somebody's darling is dying now.
Back from the beautiful, blue-veined face
Brush every wandering silken thread;
Cross his hands as q sign of grace
Somebody's darling IS stin and dead
KISS him once for somebody's sake,
Murmur prayer soft and low,
One bright curl from the cluster take,
They were somebody's pride you know.
Somebody's hand had rested there;
Was IL 6 mother'ssoft and whitef
And have the lips OF sister fair
Been baptized in those waves Of light!
God knows best. He was somebody's love;
Somebody's heart enshrined him there,
Somebody wafted his name above,
Night and morn on the wings Of prayer.
Somebody wept when he marched away,
Looking 80 handsome brave and grand;
Somebody's kiss on his forehead lay
Somebody chung to his parting hand
Somebody's watching yet for him,
YearnIng to hold him again to her heart;
There he Iies-with the blue eyes dim,
And the smiling, chiId-like lips apart
Tenderiy bury the fair young dead,
Pausing to drop on his grave tear;
Carve on the wooden slab at his head
somebody's darling lies buried here ~