davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-15

great nuisance and they are rapidly increas ing in number. It is evident that they are clipped and bored by dishonest persons for profit. The way to stop this vexing robbery is for eyerybo to refuse mutilated coins
 On the examination of a man who was re- gently brought up in London for threatening to shoot his father a doctor deposed that he believed him to be insane because he did not know Her Majesty's age, the number of the royal family, the name of the Prime Minis ter or anything about the naval demonstra- tion. This doctor ought to be examined.
 It is stated that the President is greatly an, noyed by ex-Secretary Thompson's course in regard to the Panama canal business MT. Thompson ought to have perceived that 1t was improper for him to enter upon negotia- tions of the kind without the knowledge ot those in authority when he held confidential relations with the President and was Q high officer of the government.
 Judge Harlan, of the Federal Supreme Court has decided in case coming before him that a railroad company is fully respon- sible for injury done passenger on Pull man sleeper without reference to the fact that such car is owned, managed and served by another company. The company which sells ticket is responsible for the safety oi the passenger, Judge Harlan holds, and the conductor and porter of a Pullman are in the law the servants of the railroad com pany.
 The Great Eastern steamship has been def nitely chartered for ten years to carry dead meat to the United Kingdom from North and South America. It is calculated that from Texas or the Argentine provinces beef o1 prime quality can be laid down in England at three pence per pound. The promoters oi this bold scheme intend to slaughter the cat tie on board the great ship received from day to day, and for this purpose they have secured the. services of trained butchers from the slaughter houses of Chicago. The dressed meat will be stored in refrigerators, and it is estimated that 10, 900 to 15,000 car casses of beef all hung-equal to 5000 or 4,0OO tons of meat-will be shipped each voyage.
 Secretary Schurz's defense of his action ill the Ponca business does not satisfy the Bos. ton friends of the Indians. The AdgA'tisa of that city says: 'sWhen, near the close o1 his letter, MT. Schurz says, addressing the Governor, but including all who sympathize with him, You look at it from the stand. point of one who has the Poncas alone in view; I look at it as one who has the respon- sibility for the management of the affairs o1 all the Indian tribes he shows how poorly he rates the intelligence and the motives and the arguments of those who for two years past have been pleading for the rights oi these people. The truer way of stating the position of the contestants would be that the Secretary looks at it from the point of view of a mistaken and cruel policy, while the Governor and those who agree with him look at it as a case involving not only the treaty rights of all Indians, but, above all, the hon or of the government by which the Ponca rights have been sacrificed
 Srhe NntSo1aGI Rey1gtbL;cG7a of Washington
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-15
Sournal aro Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. 400 State Street, Courier Building.
 JOHN B. oARRINaToN. EDWARD T. cARR1NeroN. JOHN B. cARR1EeToN, JR.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-15
Price Four Gents.

your heart fathomed it can be done, but more likely it is your liver that needs repairs Chicago Tribune.
 Get out Brides fiery stockings
 They're nice
 For the boys to get a glimpse of
 On the ice.
 You should see our darling skate She cut the figure
 Like mice.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-15

The Natsonq5 Republican of Washington relates two cases of bulidozing in Virginia which illustrate Democratic methods in the South One was that of watchmaker who had established himself in business at Port Royal and was doing we'll He is Republi
 can and took part in the late canvass. He was admonished by leading Democrats of the town that if he persisted in his Republican ism they would withdraw their custom and break up his business. He asserted his free dom of opinion as citizen. and the threat ened consequences cagne His business hag
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
----------'-----l-----i-----
Resolutions Of Respect.

Alta called meeting OF the Board
OF Councilincn OF the City Of Hop.
ksasviiie, held November 25ih, 1880
Present, Copncflmcn 4. p. Campbell
D. r. Beard, II. J. BrowhelL NJ. Lip
stine, II. L. McCamy, William Ellis
aud j. Z. Latham.
Counciinfhis NJ. Lipstine having
suggested to the Board of Council.
men the death OF James o. Ellis,
City Clerk and Auditor and Treasur.
er OF tho City OF Iopkinsville. pre-.
senied for the consideration Of the
Board the following resoiMtions rela.
tive 10 the death of said James D.
Ellis, which resolutions were read
aud unanimously adopted, and are
US follows: n f s7tte si
WHEREAS, James o. Ellis, City
Clerk and Auditor and Treasurer oil
the City Of Hopkinsvills, departed
this life Soveml er 22, 1880, therefore
be II tAa -fia
Resolrcd, BY the Board of Coun-
cilMeh OF tho City Of Hopkinsville,
that BY the death OF Jas. D. Ellis the
community Is called upon TO mourn
the loss Of valuable citizen, and The
City OF Hopkinsville has lost faith.
ful and efficient public officer, and
tha, said Board desires to offer this
testimonial 10 the worth Of Jas. D,
Ellis as citizen aud to his honesty
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
Obituary.

Mrs. DR.. Cary, Of Mt. Vernon. Ind.
died on Thursday, November 18th
after mn illness of only a few hours.
Mrs. Ida Cary was the eldest laugh.
ter of a large family OF our highly 10.
spected citizen, Jesse b. Layne, ard
was widely known throughout Tod d
and Christian counties. She wac
greatly loved aud admired for her
many amiable qualities, kind, gentle
and Inodess IN her manners. seeking
always for the purer and loiticf wake
Of life, q christian In the trlcst sense
Shc was marifed TO DIR. Cary about
two years ago, leaving parenfp,
friends, aud all the endearmente oi
her cl,ildhood's homo 10 cast her loi
with him among strangers In another
Slate. Aud the many kind and loving
acts performed by those who were
with her in her last illness arc q inst
proof OF the high ,esteefn and love
they bore y6r her.
Oil what a comfort 10 know that
though far from home and frlcntls,
(and Il was not their privilege 70 be
with herr she was cared for. The
large concourse Hf friends who came
to pay thcii. fRst respect+ are attesta.
tions OF kindly remembrance. The
bcreayed husband and family have
the sincefyst sympathy of many
friends. May they be enabled To say,
"Thy win be done. Sch.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
uHuaoH HIll.

..r
The party boom has commenced for
the winter, Mr.. T.. L. Evans. Of our
village gave a party on last Wednes-
day, the cath. In honor Of Miss Bal.
lie Laurence, charming young lady
Of Nashville. Tenn, l understand
they had quito a gay time. Miss
Lula Lyle, young lady from the
Bennettutown nuighborhood. was
crowned queen Of the evening, Mr.,
Mort Giles, king. There was quite a
large crowd present, that Is Of boys
On account Of the inclemency Of the
weather. there was but lew ol the fail
sex present, Beverly was represent.
ed. fiia
Madam rumor says there is mar
riage iumored in the Beverly neigh
borhood.
Church Hill Is now without q mer
chant, viii sonie enterprising mar
come and open up again.
We have got very interesting
school in onr community now taugh
by Prof. w, H.. Hook, We hay,
bull, a new school house, and tn
Prof. says as be has 80 many NOR
pupils this session than lustho think
he ought to have an assistant teacher
We have been trying to get him +
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
A Romatic Marriage

Chicago, Nov, iS:--A marriage
occurred to.day which has been tho
cause 81 much gossip for the past few
days. tile gcntleman being Ernest
Grunsbauni, OF Vienna Austria. and
the lady Leona Evaliuc Stuart, for
lnefiy known in Western cities as
Leona Dare, a trapeze performer.
The romatic story is that Lcona,
when g,rl sat Charleston, in this
State, ran away with circus and
became a tight rope performer. adopt
ing the above name, subsequently shs
married Frank Hail, a banjo-playcr.
butalIeges that he deserted her. and
she sought her fortune in Europe.
There shc met Grunebaum, q
wealthy young Anstrlah;.wh became
infatuated with her at Hamburg. She
met with an accident that compelled
her retirement from the stage Grupe-
baum S suit was continued. and sho
married III & England last Bpfing.
having learned that her previous hus-
band was dead Then she can 0 10
Amsrica and spent the Summer in
Chicago and also visited her old
home in Charleston, wherE she learned
to her chagrin' that Hal, was mt dead
She at once proceeded to get divorce
from him. which was granted Noyem-
Der 18th. They tRGh returned to
Chicago, procured q license and to-day
were re-marricd according to the laws
Of Illinois Aa N Now aNlk
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
A Wiaa Deacon.

"Dearon Wilder, want yon to tell
mo how YOU kept yourself and family
well the past season, whom oil the
feat OF DIS have been sick so much,
and have had the doctors visiting tis
so often.H ~ ee ea4 ,s1E esi
'.Bro. Taylor. tho answer 10 very
easy. used Hop JIhiers In Time
kept my family well and saved the
doctors bills. Three dollars worth
OF Il kent us well and able 70 work
allthe time. I'll warrant i has cos|
you and the neighbors ono to two
hNndred dollars apiece 10 keep sick
the same time
deacon, I'll use your medicine
hcvcaftcr,D
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
"a Flying cas1


, An adventurous and patriotic cat
ast6uded tito Washington, Monument
the night bctore last by the stairs
which are within the SHAFT. Ycstcr-
ddy morning when The iiieh went bp
to work, hor feline majesty took
fright, and sgriiging to tho edge,
took "flyerD Of l60 ieot. 10 tho de-
scent that eat spread hersclf out like
aGyihg squirrel and lit on the ground
BIZ al fours. After looking around
a little while II proceeded ID leave
the place, andhad almost goiteii bc-
yond the shadow ofihe Monument
when u dog that stays around Tho
base started for it,aud thu cat, not
being in her bcst ruhhing itiib, was
easily inadc IA Victim aud Killed. Had
IL lived, and not been sU shy, tho
workmch sdy they nw6uld have
bought 1t acollar dnd kitem II the
freedom Of the naonimeht, AZ Il Ii
tho cat will be stuffed and placed "
the Smithsonian, With d largo card
over II, which will boar tiic lcseiid
"This cat jumped; ON Beptethber
%, 1850, from Washington, Moiiu :
ment, aud lited.s sls
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07

SETTLED BEYOND 4 DouBr-No
one questions the fact that more cases
Of whites, suppressed and irregular
mensus and uterine obstructions. oil
every kind. are being daily cured by
DR.. j.. bradhpld's Female Regulator
than by all other remedies combined
Its success in Georgia and other States
is beyoud precedent in the annals 81
physic. Thousands Of certificates
from women everywhere pour in ppor
the proprietor. The attention o
prominent medical mems aroused il
behalf Of this wonderful compound
and the most successful practitioner
use il. II women suffer hereafter i
will be their own fault. Female Reg
ulatot Is prepared and sold bv DR.. J
Bradneld, Atlanta. Ga, and may b
bought for tl.20 per bottle at an,
respectable Drug Storcin tho Union
For saleby Hopper& Son. ",
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
Obituary.


Died at the residence of her par.
ents, In this city, OIL the evening Of
tho i7th Of Nov, 1880, little Myrtle,
only daughter Of Frank and Emma
Myrick aged 3years andS months,
aud on the morning ofthc oath her
litlo brother "6craId Fairleigh"
aged 8 months to whom she was
greatly attached, was taken TO be with
her, In that homo not made with
hauds, etornal In the Heavens. He
who doelh all things well, hath, said,
Suffer liitle children 10 come unto
me, and forbid them not, for Of such
Ia the Kingdom Of Heaven. Then
grieve not fond parents. little Myrtle
and Gerald are now citizens OF bet.
ter cline. Your loss is but tlleir
gain, prepare, then, to meet them,
where with extended arms they walt
to give you = welcome greeting on
the sunny abanksof eternal deliver.
ance--in that bright sphere of"cloud.
less calm aud purity beautiful,
where there is no more death, nc
moro weeplugs and no moro parting
The Lord has given and the Lord hal
taken away blessed bethe name o.
Lord, thus, In the beautifully expires
sive language Of the Poet.
"Two mvre little tambs have goro
TO dwell With him who gave,
Another quiet happy home a.
Ia shadosted by the grave.
God needed two moro angel children
lt4s Amid hih shining band
And so he bent with loving .spiics
And ciasped your darllbs'u hand.
Thrn weopnut for tho Sltghled flowers
M Whose ilnd young lives arc DER,
They arc not Loaf to you for age,
Butoniy gone before,
Tue seraph hands OF fndeiess flowers
Has twlucd for them wreath;
They wait for you upon the shore
Beyond the waves Of dcaih.n
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
CHAFtas IL

. The morning tlawneil Brightly for
the lair at SrIlirt Wsii /, n,;oh,
lur ,he fair.dsy WA ~ IN 4 weadiny q
day as wslli rhe' 'beSple ~ Srlkirt,
shire came crowainT to ina ferry /.
and the chinE of coin n the boatman =
pocke, Kept time 10 the lip OF lis oars
me- tlev ,nerrily fe,I on iLa wa,er
Jdiin Catr was no we'd Jcnny I'M
pIis-apd % he ought. said thn viila.
gers. s7l''a
Il was A glad day that, Al selkirk
Tho bn.,hs werr ,.,.nwt,si sud ,he
green was Animated with dancers.
Bu, as the aI,eruiioiI ttaned, a s,ordi
scna snraad @ !" ;nIS b,atsiiss t, avsr s,yiu' ;ha
fsce Of the skv Anon the clo,,ds
kuit themselves topetlicr a,id biinv
| low ard darkly, like q pall over h.
honeals. AIico LETT lie scene of fes.
| |tivity early and alone, ar la,c bs,
| Iits 6ad becn life within 'itself md
now she sought "a escapo the shower
al o,,estio,,s' lilo lilly. and tho. nraise.
disias,ernl aljkc- hut inbsl IN Mi ihe
nitv.
aDo you think that we can safely
cross ~ she o,,eried Of the io,oatrnan
as he ,,ecred dubiolialv At ING waves
which. leaning on the backs az Ihei,
fellows, nodded their crests sportiyc
llv "a each other. defiantly 10 ali iu
,ruders. =
| uAvolu,;ss .,,~,orad titha for.,,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
ERA.

Indian summer began with US on
the night of the l7th.
Business Atshls place Is fourishing.
The farmers were curtailed in their
wheat crop, BY the inclemeucy oil the
weather
We would Ike to have pair Of
Roy's shoes to erect as monunents,
ono at the head Of each Hancock and
Weaver's graves, with this inscrip.
tion--to Garfield:
AsIam now, you once will be.
Prepare for death and follow me.
As to onr politics we are green, but
then we don't use bsc'sn
Henry Woosley wishes to know II
it 10 a penitentiary offenss to steal a
81, 90 hat, If not he ecu get an over
csat from the same man that first
owned the hat.
There has been shooting match
near A.. J. Adams, csery Saturday
since the first Saturday in Sept. the
beeves are all killed in this portion Of
the country, and, Of course, will bear
a high piice next fall, ammunition
too, will rise. We would lihe to have
some Of the expert shooters come this
way and try their skill with oui
Trsdcwater inarksmen, but we bet on
our own men, for Wesley Adams sho,
a hens head OF 100 yards of
hand with smooth.bored rihe. Tis
| said that he can kill turkey 80 yards
without lock stock or barrel.
o. ]. Handy wants to exchange a
load or two Of sice nubbins for some
larger corn.
Peter Morris says that Bro. Burton
was so praysrfal. he once held prayer
at petor's box Of apples which he was
saving for Christmas use.
We heard some teachers few day.
since speaking Of their favori,e new,
papers, and said they would GO far
ther to get the South Kentuckian thar
any. We responded, ditto.
| frf LufHRA,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
A womsn's Confidence.

I'd
y! / almost wish that something
would happen, she said 70 hbt Brotp
Of ltieHds oh ono Of the iGfry.boata
yesterday. Since l learned TO s&im
| have tho utmost confidence in my.
self and I'm not q BIT afraid ui the
water. '9 a4gi oiA eelA
aiCau yo6 swim? asked several at
ofte. auis aa4
o, yes. I've been practising for
over "a week and can swim. dite and
tioat. Yot ladies don't know how.
much enjoyment thcro. is in skimn,ing
along tho surface OF the water, Why.
| feel perfectly at home there.
And where do you sSinf iHduired
one. 81 4
y In the bath.ttb. Of cotirscl Why.
our batli-tub is seven feet long aud
three feet wide, aud | tan swim twice
around il without stopping! tji Just
wish we had puddle in the bach saHi
I'D learn yot all insilc'of d week.:
Detroit Ftee Press. Ale
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
sAINsaIDaE.
The healthier tht community is very
good 81 present. se'
Wa hAXa hum xnndarf,liIs, nnu

: The healthof tht cotnn,nuity is very
good 81 present. aF'
We hAye been wonderfully non.
pissed during the last few days misd
itating how TO keep from freezing,
Many farmers In this section Jailed
to SOW as many broad acres In wheat
as they anticipated on account of the
excessive pluvial weather.
Though the wheel OF time may un
propitiously roll, there is not any
thing that daunis the energetic citi-
zcns Of Bainbridge vicinity save the
vivid lightning aud deep-toncd thun-
der that echoes from valley 10 yaiiey
We do not wish 10 convey the idea
that we arc destitute Of human feel
ings, but we mean that we are .dessf.
tule OF whimsical excuses. ,a
We arc indeed sorry to pen the
misf0r,une Of Mrs. Ellen Phelps,
whose little daughter, q few days ago, ,
while standing before the CRATE, acci.
dentally fell into the fire and burnt
her hands and feet severely.
sMr. J. NJ. Wood has ten rcland-
Chinas that will weigh, uftcta afi Aver.
age four hundred pounds.
We think now is a very favorable
time for slauyhtering; hog cholera
occasionally makes inroads here.
Wearc gladto know that our friend
Roy has ceased his pcrplexiug mean
derings in the doletul bogs Of Hum
durgin, amid the owls and bats.
Mrs Diana Shepherd, a worthy
lady of this vicinity, was married to
MIR. George Shepherd dn ring the late
war, aud after several Years being di.
vorcel, they have removed the nup-
tial ties of affection and were united
IN the bonds OF mafrimomy short
time since, with their three lovely
little daughters to comfort them
through liio's journey.
The social party given at the resi
dcnSe of Mrs. Boyd, few evenings
since. was very well attended. Miss
Amelia Puekett, handsome belle OF
Ccrulean Springs, was present. Also,
Miss Kella Reushaw, of Belleview
vicinity, Miss Luvenia Woosley and
others of tho immediate heighbor.
hood. The young gentlemen enjoyed
themselves exceedingly until couple
Of rural, indomitable young men,
somewhat inebriated. raised a riot,
which interfered to some extent. We
frankly forgive, and hope such will
not be the case hereafter.
Prof. +. II. Reushaw, whose abode
has been our midst for twenty years,
will move 10 the Torian farm IN u few
days, lately purchased BY him.
SPENCE.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
THE SOUTH KENFUCKlAA.
ADVERTISING RATE.


ina car. bu, now a hear,c. rapidly
bore The bodies away.
sane bsvs wri,,,.n thai death nv
drvw"iny Il e"symit ma, maj be ,ha,
lhyy have cSperie,ced III f,uI think
or tho arm stre,ched fur, ,heh, unhesi-
ed--rbe cry for sureor stified by ,be
rushing wa,ers--the wildness Of d,s.
nair when The ewes straininu inward
acc The the blue of the sky iperre,l iu
tho dark green of Tho waycs! You
lila, have tclt ,he horrible scpsu of
sutIocaiion IN some bldeous uivimnrv.
ara ,ou not nray that such tlfenii,.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
Hereditary Descent of Beauty.

MIR. Darwin believes that the gener-
al beauty Of the English upper class,
and especially ot the titled aristocracy.
is probably due to their constant sclec-
,ion Of the most beautiful women Of
all classes (peeresses, actresses, or.
wealthy bouryeoises} Jas wives through
an imn,ense number Of geAcfations.
The regular features and line COM
plexions Of the mother are natural
handed down by heredity to their
dcscendants. Similarly it would seem
that We must account for the high
average Of personal beauty amongst
the ancient Greeks and the modern
Italians by the high average Of gensr-
al taste, the strong love forthe beauti-
full diifuses amongst all classes in both
those races. The prettier woman and
the handsomer men would thus stand
a better chance Of marrying. other
things being equal, and OF handing
down their own refined type of face
and form to their children. If this
be so-and evolntionists at least can
hardly doubt it--thea We should expect
everywhere to find the genera level
oil personal beauty highest where there
was the widest diffusion Of aesthetic
taste. Now, our own squalid poor
afe nuticuable, as rule. for their abso
Lutte and repulsive ugliness, even when
compared with those Of other
European countries. Gaunt, hard
faced women, low-browcd, bulldog
looking men, ,sickly shapeless children
people the back slums Of our manu-
lacturing towns, Their painful ugliness
cannot all be due to their physical
circumstances alone; for the lazzoroni
who hang about the streets Of Naples
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
CECIL BRENT


Underneath the saheu table, With it's leg oil
ebon hue,
In between the gaudy slippers Of the editor
90 new.
Sat the dainty wicker basket With bright
thoughts 20 oft replete, l4
Poems. stories, tales Of sravel, and the gush
Of maidens sweet.
All without was cold and dreary, storm
clouds fingered In the skr.
As ROSY checked yaans sAAsaen mounted ny
the stairs 90 high.
Bonnd to have her poem printed 0f And out
the reason why.
"I was raised, y she said, smear Lacon, aud q
poem hero ] sent
fuh many weary month ago. entitled
.cacii Brsut."
II was Of lovely heires', tall aud stately,
proud and cold,
with wealth OF wavy tresses like stream
Of molten gold.
"MAmma said twas Just too sweet for any
earthly bit Of use. M
And that could make lot OF money writ
Ing, ~ chose.
50 I seusnee your once on tho eightesnth
day Of MaN
Telling You % please rsmis check for any
In part rayN
Bianaly smiled the nhA who edits, as the
basket out he kicked,
Saying. "Piunge your arm In thcre, ms lass
and freely take your pick.
with the Ordinary poets am mild fef PHYS
aake.
Bat for adamansive nerve and check you
fairly take the cake"
Down the long aud lonely stairway went the
nai,ien's iittle feet,
while the sriny tears wellsd up Into her little
cyvsso sweet.
10 his room tho brawny editor fresh cigar
did light
Nor thot he Of tho saddencd heart hia words
had made that night
Chicago Tribune.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-12-07
A PoETIcAt ESSAY TO MISS
cATHAR1NE JAY.

AnsA now Imean write
az Uswes KTJ
Tue girl without N,
The belle ofUTK
Iider II D tot thet
wrotssUBs
Isaiied IN tfe hkD DA
And sent by L N Moore.
hyMr head will scarce contain
fcaim u A bright
But A 7 miles from U { Mist
Embrace this ehtsiiee write.
And ist should Y ENvU,
BEE mind It not;
Should y v fricrdship show u true,
They should not B forgot.
Butfriends and foes ALIKE DIX,
Asyou may piainiy q,
In every funeral u A,
Or uneic's LEO.
From virthe rcver Dvs,
Her innueHte no
Alike induces iodern s
0rto tude divine,
And II cannot cut A.
Or cause an
ihope U'lpatA.
ar
RU for an x A tlon .
Ny cousin : : heart AID D6y.
heofsrs in paragraph
A section Of land.
ffe says no iove- ysaaxs
U're virsous 4 IA
inxLNcU XII
All ethersin his rs.
Thiss Auutil orc
fpray you to Kos
And do not burn In Z FIG
hyyoung and hayward muse.
Now fare you well. dear KTJ
trust that U R true 3
when ssis 1csAeA U can say
AntsAIoU