davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09

oy the Coal City. The Coal City goes tc
d. Louis with three barges of coal She
leaves this morning.
Inc John A. Scuddcr passed up from
New Orleans for st. Louis about noon. She
'ao line upstream trip, mostly sugar and
molasscs.
Inc Annie j. Silver, Captain Dave II
SILVER Is the Anchor Liner to follow the
James Howard to New Orleans. She will
oc mere Tomorrow morning.
The light house tender Lily, after nut.
ing IN good condition the beacon lights
along the Ohio below Cincinnati. arrived
at p m, last evening.
The Clinton arrived from St Iouis ot .
p NJ well laden. There was no business
Tor her here and she departed for Cincin.
dati after a short stay
The John NJ. Chamber, in place Of the
Dc 'hc'' passed up the Ohio from st.
Louis about ten o'clock Wednesday night.
ohc had an excellent trip of freight and
people,
Inc steamer John G. Fletcher is at Little
ROCK loading with lumber to 90 to Kan.
sas ,Ity. She is the first craft of consider
o. IL,
aplc Tonnage to make such an attempt. The
distance from port to port is about sever
hundred miles.
The James Howard arrived from ST
Louis at o'clock last evening. She vii
get away this afternoon, She has over one
hundred darklcs on deck, who, having Wis
tied dat bully Kansas" and got chuck full
OF it, on returning to their homes in the
South.
The towboat Joseph B. Williams left
New Orleans for Pittsburg on Tuesday
evening. She has in tow Captain Dick
Sinnott's New Orleans and Rcd Riverpacket
Bart Able, which steamer goes to the How
ards at Louisville, who will dismantlc her
and convert her into "A palace passenger
boat
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09
IF HE HAD BEEN HONEST.
Detroit Free Press

The executive, il he had been perfectly
honest, would have simply announced to the
house that he vetoed the bill bccaused the
Republicans in congress had made such a
terrible hullabaloo over it that he dared
not do otherwise. The fact that he ha 5
delugcd the house with a mass of words
wilt not conceal this knowledge from the
house nor will the fact that he has chosen
to intimate, in almost so many words, that
he will veto the legislative appropriation
bill, no mattcr how salutary it may be. if it
contain what are known as riders, heigh-
ten the respect which congress will feel for
his veto Of the army bill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09
The Cairo Prices Current.
Office Washington Avenue.
ComcrTwclnh Street,

TIE CAuo Prices. CURRENT Is published every
Fne-dGy and Friday from the Office Of Tue CARo
BULLETIN. aud f. intended 70 give true report OF
the condition of The market on day of publication,
and 'he publisher trusts that full aud complete
quotations wii. De given by the business men OF the
city.
TERMs.-Ole cent per copy. On all orders Of
. or more, Of same date, the subscribers name
wlll be printed without extra charge. order. for
eNtra copies must De received by 10 o'clock ii.
on day Of publication.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09
TIE TWO SECTIONAL IDIOTS.

Baltimore Gazette.
Bill Chambers newspaper at Concord
n. H., is a sort of loyal Okoona States
Every note Of defiance from the Okolona
idiot is hurled back by the booded minded
grinder Of BiIl's organ and between the
shrieking Of the Concord wildcat and the
bowling Of the Okolona wolf the States
constituting this perfect Union are about to
he Jared loose again.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09
THE WlLMOT PROVISO AND OTHER
POLITICAL RIDERS.



Between Juiy5 1862. and March 4, 1875
the Republicans, who had complete controJ
OF the senate and the house of representa-.
uvcS, engraited no less than three hundred
and eighty seven acts Of general Legislation
on appropriation bills, or nearly thirty
every year Tor Thirteen consecutive wears
Among the most notable examples of this
species Of legislation was one in 1916
when the appropriation for three million,
to carry on the war with Mexico WIS pend.
ing. DAVID Wilmont moved his cele.
Dratcd proviso, that no part Of that money
should be used for the acquisition of terri
tory where slavery should exist. The house
was Democratic, with John W Davis, of
Indiana, as speaker Mr. Dobbin, of North
Carolina, atterward secretary of the navy.
made point Of order on the amendment,
which was ovcrruled by the chairman. and
upon nm appeal from his descision the
chair was sustained by vote of nearly
three to one. The house asserted the prin
cipe that upon money bill an amend.
ment, though not ostcnsiblv gcrmanc,
could be attached because it prescribed
a condition for using the money. Ac
cordlng to the position Of Hayes, the vii.
mot provlSo was revolution
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09
{ AFRO & ST. LOUIS r. Il
ys
@lS~.F1 TIE |. I.L..ni..iaI
ZMNNEYf4E wv Wv
II. w. sMITHERs, Receive,

H. w. ERS, Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
Time Schedule:
through Express leaves Cairo. 1000 a m
.Lipush Express arrives At r.. - Ioui- 6:lOp m.
rrlfoHGh Express leaves T.. s. LOUISE. : 20 = m.
,hEoGth Express arrives At Calrp........ 5:i5 pm.
MHphy-b oIoaccommodaton leave. afro > !, i. m.
W. phy' oo'o Ace arrives 81 Murphy.boro s:i5 m.
mHrphy-ooro Nee. leave. Murphy.hUro S.snp. I'm.
MAfphy'doro Acc. arryes O, Calro.......la % DIM.
Ihu Cairo 81 Loui, Rail Road 8, the only an
N"" hoHle between Cairo aud -. Laui- under one
ha.'mrui, Therefore there ~. no DELAY. al
'sY stations awaiting connections tom other limo.
lose and sure connections az - lYul. with other
.tr- for North, Eat and Wet
J. \ NAUGLE. l. JOHNSON.
Agent. General Manager.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09
NEW RICH BLOOD!

Parsons PurgGtivc Pills make new Rich BLOOD
an VIII completely change the blood In the entire
In three months Any person who will take
pm tach night from to Il weeks may he restored
70 sound health, il such a thing he nnss,hlc sert
~ man Tor letter stamps. $, JONSUN & co
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09
Sales and Quotations.
NOTE The prices here given are for sales from
first hands in round lots, An advance is
charged for broken lots in film. orders.
FLOUR
MEAL.

100 bhls country. '....,,.,,.,...u...,..,.s go
1000 bbs CITY .....,,........... ....... OJt2 10
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-09
MEDICAL.
"CATARH, THE CAUSE AND CURE. ct

s Pamphlet by On CtE-.oS pr,rr. Of l3 state
=, Chicago. D. Pratt is the author vi ,Hr ozone
Treatment Tor CHurrh, ana IN this new treatise j..
revealed the secre' OF his rlccc., in the treatment
VI disease, 20 which be ha. given the study ui d
tIt HAf. fice OF Pamphlet - cts send Tor b.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
BE JUST TO BOTH SIDES.

EDITOR OF THE HERALD Il notice
the Gazette Of a few days ago, had an
editorial stating that J. III. Wiley's case
Is in the hands of Rev. Mr.. Hill, and he
deems 1t unfair to add to rumors, &C.,
The editor OF the Gazette has the sworn
testimony in the case in his hands and
1t is only justice to the lady mentioned
In the letter be published for the other
side, in which her character was assailed,
that he should publish the testimony of
the three members of the church who
were sworn. Let the people who have
had the other letters in the Gazette have
the one sent to the editor with the evil
dence in full. There are plenty of peo-
pie who have no more confidence in q
methodist Rev.'s decision than they have
IN other persons. The Editor of the Ga
zette has the names of all parties inter
ested, and has them for the public to see
Give both sides show before the people
r. X.
just how to ''be just to both Sides" i
the difficult position in which "P. X.
hnds the GAZETTE. We think we hav
been ',just to both sides" 1t now COZ
Germs us TO be just to ourself. ItIwill b
remembered that the GAZETTE publish
ed the rumors as a matter for public II
formation, not as a matter for punisl
ment to either side. There the GAZETI
stopped I; what followed was statemel
by authority of the Official Board Of Il
Church. The names appended to th
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
prxERTED BY HIS WIFE.

4 WOMAN WHO GOT POSSESSION OF THE
FARM AND TURNED HER HUSBAND
AWAY.
GREENsBURG, July 20.-A most re-
markahle case is that Of man well
known here, who's, wife, having got all
the property In her hands, turned her
husband from her door, and Is now seek
ing to put him in an insane asylum. lie
lives about four miles from this place.
Scme years ago Le went to Oregon with
his family, but returned to his old home.
Again starting West he settled in Iowa.
He bought farm aud began 10 work it.
His wife coaxed him to deed the farm to
her, aud, the farm in her possession, she
turned her husband out and took up
with another man.
The discarded husband was sent home
aud his brother went To Iowa to get back
part OF the farm, if possible. He was de-
MED admittance 10 the house by the wo-
man and her paramour, and when he re-
turned it was only 10 find that his sister
in-law was trying to collect evidence
that her lawful husband was insane
which, If proven, would leave her in un'
disputed possession Of the property. The
| husbands friends Immediately had bin
| examined by competent physicians, who
pronounced him perfectly sane. At
tenlpts are still making to prove that h'
| is not iu his right mind, but It is verl
| doubtful il they are successful. Mean
l while the man, who, when farming here
1 was quite well of, is penniless through
| the intidelity Of his wife.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
SHERIFF'S SALES

- HERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue ofa writ of Plus Venditionl
ExpOnas TO me directed, will be exposed
to Public Sale, at the
HOTEL OF WILLIAM b. .CURRENDER
In the vi nageof Chris lana, in White Clay
Greek Hd., New Castle County, Del on
MONDAY, The 18th Day of August,
A. D., 1879, at 10 O'Clock a. M,
the following described Real Estate, Wig: |:
A II that dwelling house and land thereunto
belonging, situated in Christiana village
in White Clay Creek Hundred, New castle
County and State of Delaware, ana bound
ed by the public road leading from said
village 10 ElktOn. and by land of Walther
r. Southgate, deceased, and Thomas Lay
nam and the creek, containing three acres
OF land more or less with frame barn
and other outbuildings thereon erected.
All that other lot OF land situated In the
Hundred, CoHnty and State aforesaid and
bounded on the south by lands OF Isaac
and Andrew Kirby, on the west by lands
| of Charles and the said James X. C. Old
ham, on the north by lands of Sullivan
and lands of Daniel Walthers, and Oh
the east by lands of the heirs Of I. Jack
| son, deceased, and the lands OF W. f.
]outhgate, deceased, containing 10 acres o
| land, more or less.
Seized and taken In execution as tn,
property OF James r. c. Oldham, and to b,
sold by JOHN PYLE Sheriff.
sherlf's Office, New Castle, July ~. ia!
jy2l-3tawts
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

Ir OUR PEOPLE would petition for
a couple Of ice piers at the mouth OF the
Cbristaana we do not see how Congress
could refuse such moderate request, in
asmuch as there are several such piers
at Chester, also at Marcus Hook and
New Castle. Such piers would protect
vessels In entering the Christiana, and
would serve here as well as at Chester a
abutments to which to build out a piel
and wharf at which the passing steam
ers could stop and land and take o'
| passengers. rf.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

ACCORDING to the census Of 1870 the
total valuation of real and personal prop
erty in the United States was over $780,
OOO0, ZOO, 900, an increase of $l4,0OO,OO
on the census Of 1860. The census Of
1880, will, it is believed, showed total
value of nearly $4,000, 100000. Recent
writers in England estimate the total
value of property in Great Britain al
$4,000, 100000. While French writel
claims the widest margin for inaccuracy
in these estimates, is plainly eviden
that the United States Is already entitled
to the front rank, if not the first plac'
in actual wealth, while it is just enter
ing upon the most rapid development
of its resources. So Il.I..- O..
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

THE receipts Of wheat at Baltimore
yesterday, says the Gazette. were large
beyond precedent. They reached Al, ,750
bushels. There have been days when
the sales Of wheat, actual and specula-
tive, reached a much larger figu'e but
none when the actual arrivals of the grain
ha'o bocu So large. Sums idea of The
volume Of wheat may be Inferred from
he fact that 9SS cars, which stretch out
four miles, brought to the city that por-
tion that came by rail. Besides thi:
there were considerable arrivals by water
from Maryland and Virginia. There are
now in the Locust Point and Canton ele
vatois 1,275,000 bushels of the COLDER
grain. Notwithstanding these large fig
ures the price keeps fairy up.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

A QUESTION OF VERACITY.-The
Jouyna. Of Commerce, about the close
Of June, estimated, In reply to cores
pondent, the circulating medium Of the
country to be 1881, 2,522, Of which
amount there were subsidiary silver,
standard silver and gold coin and bull
lion, 5000, $3.50, ,26O. Secretary Sherman
in his Portland speech, puts the aggre-
gate circulating medium at 81 on, $780,
915, of which, he says, the estimated
amount of coin is $685., 443,847. His
coin estimate Is, therefore, nearly $l26,
OOO, 900 more than that of the Journal OF
Commerce.. So great q discrepancy be
tween two such high authorities seemed
to call for some explanation, hence that
paper thus responds ;J"Of course The
outstanding volume Of coin can only be
estimated, there being no precise data by
which to compute it; and when 1t comes
to guessing, Secretary Sherman, if he IL
anxious to please the Maine politician,
with large figures. can easily beat the
modest total of the journal by more
than hundred millions any day. i
would have cost him no more breatl
and only been that much wider from tn,
probability if he had made the total fou
hundred and thirty-two millions, and w
wonder he didn't when he was abou
it. Estimates of figures that cannot b.
verified or refuted and vague prophecie
of the distant future are safe element
for political speech" g.
Does Secretary Sherman lie? rhis /
the inference from the remarks Of tn,
Journal.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
II Is gratifying to learn from the Re,

1t Is gratifying to learn from the Rev.
VIM. +. Dickerson, of the Bethel M T..
Church of New York city, that Chastine
Cox, the murderer Of Mrs. Hull, is a
truly penitent and religious young man.
He embraced Christianity some four
years ago and has always been of a re-
l,R,ous cast OF thought. 1t was his re-
hgious instinct which carried him into
the Boston church after the murder, to
be picked up by detective. We have
the assurance Of Mr.. Dickerson, ID. d..
that Mr.. Cox has been entirely forgiven
for his lhoughiless conduct toward Mrs
| Hull and that he will depart this hfe in
the full hone OF cheerful resurresti On
| in the world beyond.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
TIE returns of collections are all /

THE returns of collections are all In
at the United States Treasury, and from
these it Is learned that the receipts for
the last fiscal year were $274,O34,9 ,91e.
Il is estimated the population of the
country is now about 4e,0O0,0 900, SO that
the General Government in effect levies
within a few cents of six dollars upon
every man, woman and child III thu
United States, or about forty dollars tt
each family. 9-,.tl,.- ..r .. ID
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

Yesterday two grammarians were
wrangling, one contending that it was
only proper to say, "my wages is high,''
while the other noisily insisted that the
correct thing was, "my wages are high
+ Finally they stopped a day laborer and
admitted the question to him, (which
do you say, your wages is high or your
wages are high p" 40, off wild your non
sense!'' he said, resuming his pick, "yeI
naythur ov ye right me wages is low
bad luck to it."
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

statement took the consequence. The
GAZETTE was thus relieved. Ftfh
given bosh kdesA ,sone side asrs pr
with names Of all 1Arties hhfl *
cspt the cletgyman Acc ed EvSqfH
K.r withhcids III nslpe. Wosld -
have US less careful than he Is himself?
We may have sympathy for both sides
and would do harm 70 neither. We
would "be just to both sides," but by
publishing unattested statements even
though It had been sworn to and yet b
nos oinc,al ffon the record signed BY ths
attesting witnesses and the justice Of the
peace, we might subject ourself to the
charge Of going beyond our duty In this
matter. The evidence we have has
none of the signstures to make IL re-
sponsible official statement, and the In
telligence of'P. K" will at once per
ceive the difference between our publish
ing set Of resolutions OF an oflicial board
signed by 81 or IS respectable citizens
and a statement without any names.
"P. K" must allow the GAZETTE TO be
just to itself. We my here add Is the
officers in their letter threatened to re-
veal names, that the statement sent US
to be published and which We have with
held contains the names the official
board alludedto. This looks very much
like the the threats were wholly gratui-
tous and premature. The statements
contained also, II true, placeMr. Wiley
in very unpleasant situation. m, y.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
q GOOD PLl'

.nxnodv can lear to MAKE sns .'T6d
= operating In stochs. oc.s..s"in Il Messn.
rrIne Rule for Sn'ceSI1 e,,1ar The co
ence 4 Co. snew fca,a, 's !, rm has Oh
,,n m ethod which this Ia y with la
,.cceasful, enables peoP,,o the bene
mail mean 10 rep ,, a.. asrI,i, H. fhou1
largeass II srs IN various sums, y aaU aoaUotsgalsi
OF oraeIs' s, amount and co;ypss - sseb |,
one vast v',,o;s a ibus securing 70 Y, 1f he
holder all the sa '~osofits are u
operator. fnmel,se, n,,nt 4 from Nv
Umonthly. Any a, sn,,,,ccessfully;,
~ more. can be used sds96 her 18th, W.
81 Rontist 1n'Wi Weekly. septem,eseyls esysism 81.
b9l'tsn. y, .ne " combiHation ~, pays
MAKE esni': VI q slSo makes g. !, oSo,tn, sccs
: PER cens,, siccS during the mog1ias, ool1iss IIas
Ne,0spdper. June u;iar zy,n stocks ls - 70 I'd,
method of opera.i,noeeted Mn m
successful ever sa'S '.Tbe comm Inn
ssuu'ooe,'i.nf, sept. 12'n ,on carrect ~
depes%,isi enm IT, founded upon pom need BE- bes,a
sys.ei yucin nles, and no Pet,soEe = KEPT woIti%s
princap,nne ntnan,ne while 1t = Is 1BroOaen
en- aHlS inson lawrence 4 ,o; 10; made ns
xp,IId sstht 3, from %oss sas e Sns Sa
rance 4 Co.'S aa, explains f;oyefd
iaL lacks and bonds sw~rence . G%",9
SoDds So supplied, Place, N. J. y"
E7 exchange
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
GOOD PRICES FOR PEACHES.

The Smyrna Tim.s says: Mr.. Speak
man, of "B-lmont Hail." near this town.
Who puts up his fruit handsomely,
shipped Friday seven sixty quart berry
crates. each containing twelve baskets
holding one gallon each and on SATURDAY
morning was informed by telegraph
that they sold ffteeh dollars per crate
| The peaches were of the Hale variety
and sold by X. l.. Bower, 80 Barley Sire eet
NJ. Col. IL. q. Douglass Is Mr.
Bro wer's agent here, and growers should
not forget that another important thing
to them IL to place their fruit in proper
| hands at both ends of the line.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30

Would it not pay marsh owners to
build a railroad to the Delaware near
the light housep A certain amount Of
their land could thus be safely protected
from the annual floods. la
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
MORE STANDARD SILVER Doll
LARS WANTED.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Owing to
the coinage OF standard silver dollars
falling some $70o,000 short of the mini
mum n,onthly allowance, orders will be
sent to the Superintendent of the Phila
delpia Mint to run night and day nex'
month to make up the deficiency.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
To the Public.

1 would respectfully inform my rrIeads
anu the public In general that have tn ken
the hotel lately accupieJ by John Elliott,
and known as the "Old Allan Corner, )" 10
the village of Cnristiana. / will keep my
bar stocked wi b the choicest wines and
liquors. First class accom- modations for
travellers. WIN. r, ,NICKERBON.
apl1-daW,
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
SUMMER RESORTS.
!. TI-ANTIC II 1ITEI..

a TIANTIC HOTEL,
n ocean CITY, Mary yland
Now Open fog the Season Of 1870.
The increasing popularity of this favorite
seaside resort has Induced the pro- 80.
prietor To IN axe numerous I'm 3!iL
proyetn ents this season The HO- !is
Lel Is only one hundred yaris from Ill
the breakers, and the view from the ex
tensive port co is grand ana Inspiring. he
surf Is as fine as any on the coast and the
bathing gool and safe Table unsur passed.
Board, per day. $2.6J week $40 10 Sl2.50
Write tor circular, to
JOHN TRACY, Prop'r.
Also. OF the Peninsula House, salisbury
Maryland. Jv5-tm
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
THE COLORADO BEETLE SWlMS
THE OCEAN

LONDON, July 29.-The insect which
has appeared In a potato field at Kiila-
vale ", In the county of Cork, Ireland,
has been Identified as the Colorado bee
the
The daily gazette., 1879-07-30
Omeaal eeeaeu.sus

We have rscbived from ths Treasury
Department ap anaiyslA II the public
lsoa 70 July and August I, 1870. The HE
|fgureP ee)oR ess fnom the source ana
inaz ~ nnthentic. A Close
exsniinAklon of them will Z, tile many
conflicting ideas held by voters belong
ing TO the several parties.
f-Tsn Tact that the outstanding prin-
c'pal of the public debt was larger on
thelst day 81. july 1s79 than pnfthe
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03

complete without smal cluster OF blossoms
placed somewhere on the waist ne lhtest
fancy for wearing the bouquet de corsaee - on
on the left side, above the bosom. ana apout TWO
Inches from the neck.
Very fine fl .nnels are favorites Tor MOUNTAIN
and seaside suits The trim ming Tor these Is
wide wooden braid stitched on In straight rows
They are used for both ladies' ana ehilateh' anu
are especially popular for the later. .. -
The wide belts 80 fashionable Mt present are
with the trimming and the chatelaine bag Is
also made Of the same stnf
Field Towers are again fashionable for trim
ming hats intended for country or excursion
wear .. !, ,,.
ak inches wids of material made to match the
trimmings on costumes.
Checked summer silks are In favor In Paris
this year. having displaced the pin Stripes that
were in fashion SO long.
Small round pearl. bone and metal buttons
arc used In PROPULSION on street costumes.
Scarabef are again fashionable for jewo rv
Some jewelers. use the Brazilian bottle ms an d
hibbon Is profuselV employed In garnishiBg
all muslin dresses.
Fnvorite engagement rings are cat's-eye
stones.
The old lace called Point de Paris is again in
use.
Fingered silk net gloves are increasing In
popularity.
White dresses are the favorite toilets this sea-
son mt the Watering places.
The most fashionable GHps tor young widows
are OF white taretan. In Fanchon shape
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-03
SENTIMENT ON THE SANDS.

We wandered away from the crowd.
The biare of the noisy band,
BY the loving lips of the ocean,
Over the golden sand.
Talking ridiculous nonsense.
Inspecting prep0sterous shells.
Flotsam AMI Jetsam. various,
With singular maritime smells.
a bottle, q barrel. some seaWeed.
Some muscular bivaIves agape,
The remains nf their edible persons
Shrivelled and dried out of shape:
Past children interring each other
In ioelliar tomhlets OF sand,
Digging and deiViBg. and laughing
A merry sepulchral band.
Might I smoke2' y matter Of course.
Ehe likedsthe smell Of the Weed
light from son of the soil,
And back with impetuous speed.
She was poised In n pensfve pose
As / noseleseiy neared her atand
And saw that she wrote, with her pnrasol
Lines on the golden sand.
My heart 1t patted my ribs:
Shes writing, no doubt on tho sly
The name that pleaees her best =
My own. Ill be bound thought |.
Over her shoulder popped
Over her fufIltng collars
On the golden sand she'd scrawled;
100000.