davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10
STATE NEWS.

webster narlSu WIZ NV iAhho
more than half crop of cotton.
Ex-Gov. Nichols is spoken Of
as a candidate ford Mayor OF New
Orleans.
Mr.: Jules Bonnecaze, an old
resident Of Baton Rouge, died in
that city last week.
The bridge contractors at Mon
roe are making 10000 bricks
daily.
The Governor will appoint a
successor to Judge Spoffard in
the United States Senate.
New Orleans merchants eX-
pect a big trade from Texas this
winter.
Two fast young men, while on
a spree last week, drove a very
fine mare to death IN Abbeville
Hyams, of the Sugar Planter,
has been on another "bust,"
He "got that way" in Baton
Rouge.
A brick store has just been
finished in Minden, covering a
space of $4,000 ieet. Il is. the
largest retail house ill Louisiana
The Claiborne Guardian quill
driver stops occasionally, lays
down his pen and curses the lit
tie busy mosquito. Wicked man.
The cotton crop OF Grant par
ish has not been injured more
than one fifth by worms and vet
weather. Lucky people!
Governor Wiltz retired home
last week from an extended tour
in the great North West. He
has almost regained his health,
to improve which having been
the object of hi. long absence.
The Baton Rouge Capitolian
and the North Louisiana Repub-
lican are calling each other very
hard names. "Let dogs delight
to bark and bite" etc.
The Bulletin thinks Ouaohita
parish can not possibly make
half a crop of cotton. The worms
are actually stripping the stalk
from top to bottom.
The Clinton Patriot Democrat,
in speaking of Ex-Gov. Nichols
candidacy for Mayor of New Or
leans, exclaims "Would to God
he was now Governor of Louis
lana"
Mr.. Chanfreau, the English ed
itor of the Houma Courier, has
resigned his position, and retired
from the newspaper business
He lived three years in the edi-
torial harness.
The campaign in Pointe Con-
pee parish was opened on the
9Th inst, by Col. K. A. Cross,
Democratic Elector for tho 9th
District, and Hon. e. W. Rob-
ertson, candidate for Congress in
the same district.
The Patriot-Democrat says
the followers of Pitkin, Pardee,
Marks & Co., are beginning to
show signs of life. in East Fell
ciana, and admonishes the De-
mocracy to be on the alert. The
Rads will find it uphill work TO
organize their party in old
East Feliciana.
A man by the name of Order
invited to his home, in Webster
parish, recently, a man by the
name of Waggoner, who was
drunk After supper the two
men disagreed, and the host was
forced to killed his guest in order
to save his and his wife's lives.
Trider has been tried and ac-
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10

ELECTION BETs.-If willingness
to put up money on Hancock's
election is an indication of sue
cess, he will undoubtedly besthe
next President. Mr.. George
Wilkes, editor of the Spirit OF the
Times, desires to bet $4,000
that Hancock will be elected:
The Brooklyn Eagle thinks Mr.:
Wilkes bet will not be taken for
the reason that men who are
willing to take chances on Gar
field can get better than he offers.
It says: "If we are not misin-
formed, the odds in favor of
Hancock in sporting circles is as
100 to Co., Vicksburg Herald.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10
Monday, Sept. 18th,

Terms-Sf3 per month, strictly in adj
vance For further particulars apply
to KEMP L. CATLETT.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10

The celebrated Shepherd Fluting
Machine at Leopold's-
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10

Large lot of furniture at Leo
pold's.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10

At Leopold's-the deliciously-
favored LA Belle Creole cigar.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10
New Advertisements.
FOR SALE OR RENT F.!

The storehonses now occupied by T.
O. Leavel Il Co. Possession given the
LIST of October. d. NJ. EVANS,
Sept. 3. +. I. TAYLOR.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10

The Delhi Times has been re-
vived by Messrs. Murphy &
Bagley. We hope the Times
will prove success this time.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1880-09-10

Go to Heller & Turner's for a
good wagon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
Vol. XVI. Whole Nc. 1922. No. q.
Mark Twain on Blue Jaws,


i S nh INn'h Two volumes OF Eu-
foPeai uNei eh'iled ne ramp Abroad"
contains ms estimate OF the blue Jay. With
ms ~eh-Aho~h prociisity ior modesty the
au'nof presents t,'is estlms'e IN the words OF
oe,.aih liam Jun paAer' 'aiiorhia miner;
,heIe more 70 oiue Jay than any
otnei creature. ne mas go. more moods
snu ho'e ui"efeh' xmas Oh ieehngs than
an. ou'.I o'ea'ufe ana hihd you, what
w "'u. Ja. ieeis he can put INTO IAN
s.S. nno no iheie commonplace language.
~ I ou. 'N'tt.is' OUT ana OUT oook talk
s. anu o'i'.lI,s WIN metaphor, too--just brist-
'u's A"" a. 'or oonnmshd OF language
VIZ! W" "e'et see olue Jay get stuck ior q
-" 10 man e,ei aiu, ihsy just ooii
ou' VI mn an" a'o'het ,hihg I've noueed
- soou u.a'' 'iie'e ho piru' OF cow or any
.I,ls sna' uses Is goou grammar as blue
Jas WI may say cat uses gooa gram
- eat u'eS--ou' you iet cat
Pu'i"s ~, WIN "''o'i'e' cat on shed
MS "'.i. fUI near grammar that VIII
p, IL - ~ SIo'a'i' PeoP'e 'hihk
- '"e '.o'se Ni'len nshtihg ca's make that
'a1 as'.s' oas ah SO Hs ,he
a''''Al ,l'f use VOW I've
JOY use "a" sfaii'inaf out very
eIi etu "Nu Nne" 'ist uo tney are as
- - ''"''''''' wv! S''N' ilSh' oo"h
"' -,
i"' lH .a'' "a! o'ro, wei so ne
"i' eI"use lie go' feathers
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
MisefIIzntous. q
All Nigh; Afoa..


re" N'P'. i1'' 'c,I ''i'es '~,' ~ P''1'
amer p'A'ss man ID. oU'oli.s hA"' 80 iA'
d, "oS>e anu Ao1''''O'" AHA,'s Nefe CON,
eerheI' VI e'n'i'Ii" 'eIpeet@n'i'y' Aha oi
"''s'le' ao'e eA'h u' u' uAusn'efs
u'-'' '1"'. ~ .tt'.,i''' Ai'D '',e
''ios'Iet fuiv ''i'un'' ilY. al 'A''.eI GOMEZ!
anu anu A''"'i' N'il.s :" ono oi 1"e rove
''es' sPC's a4o's "''e o' INC 'o'e.' o' nv
.,'eH "ot'' t''' '.'4'' Gus " gay l's'
little Nas neeueu 70 e"hp.0e ueir con
F"''i''. ,"e iIu vas o.H lAN',-
ioneu ana, 'u'h'sn'u - 'neA' s'eAI grand
.a'n'' .eit u, anu y ''ood on Nood' P''n'
iia' ma iAi 'l INTO si'e 'Nei Aia sa'e 1o'e'i
mn anu Na'ef '.sNs-'HSs "A' "srr o'
soils 'a4ue 10 Agatha u'e COUSIN "' IN.
'd!orhe'' VINO hAH no o'hef nome hah
'nefs' aha VINO dressed het'eh on ''e NJ
''T money oe'i'eu from 'iie sac Oh het Na'.t-
eo1oFs' was very niue money ana vel
she eon'iNeu 70 secure WIN ,Asuf PREF,
ie' 'oleue' ohah h.f cousins dld WIN All
'he.f expenditures iot hef summer saino'ie'
.ia .i'.1e oun'hts l h .. Io"e''; ne, pam VIII
'ei S'aiis anu "iish' oiS % i'po'i; ~eie
I;.r,.1J. -. ,L., ,a.1..,,;,.J a..
r., ,I,.,,,a,. III al, -,
b, !, g., aI,la,,.,h r. -, 80 h.,
x;,h .n,,h;n., h., a.,.i.. ,,.,n.,. -.
were .eor.. of things ,ha, could hay, b.rn
done for Agatha which renamed undone
and Nr,. Odiorn. her.,lf often thnught Of
her as the rival Of her daughters. and did
no, all wavs entirely conceal her dislike of
her husbands niece.
Little vas needed 90 complete the obi
ornes' content. il wa. said bu, that little
was very SLOW in ceminy. Itwa. a wedding
in the family. Nor did il matter which one
PLAYED the principal part; only mother and
daughters fell ,ha, they we're no, exactly a.
other people till some one among them
Joined the long procession Of humanity by
way of the church aisle and altar. and had
a separate establishment. and could be spoken
of by the rest as NV sister" or NV
daughter. Mrs. So-and-so." They feared Of
all things the reproach of being called
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
POETRY.
The Ghost Of q Quarrel.
BY plRCk GRAEFT

BY pIRCk GRAEfF.
In the Young dsys Of this old Hall
The men wore buckles and Arment. brighter,
And the dame. head -dres.e. nearly ~ tall
As their colorcd eoachmsn, but powdered
whiier.
'Tis said that here to this same old Hail
The country gentry their way ouc~ wended.
Some few DANES alone, but be sure ;ha; all
On their homewsrd ride were well attended.
They came TO = frolic. dance. and dinner.
Where wines and Wand. w.re equally good.
Followed hy cards the gains Of the " inner
Werc long the talk Of the neighborhcod.
At the music male by the slaves Of Mount
Pleasant.
Now weird and wild now son and clear,
The pine trccs hushed their moaning necssant,
And the waves ran silent ashore 10 hear.
Now. among the rest who came TO the rout,
Were the Colonel. the squire and the s9uire's
pretty daughter
zone could see the Old miracle turned about
In the squire's weak eyes, where the wine
changed 10 waterD.
A quarrel arose ai the turn OF > card
Between the two men. and words grew
warmer
(The fainting daughter came to in the yard
Ere ausht occurred to really alarm her).
Said the doughty squire. and his speech WAS
With lsughter-"Ha. ha.-a good jest this
''Ha! ha! iEdeed~ was the answer spoken,
And s~ord-blsde ratified the emphasis.
A; once al the tone and sneer and gesture.
Since If blood were spilled t~ould soil the
foors,
The squire suggested they joff their ves;urc.
Aud settle the qusrrrl alone. out Of DOOR.
jus, as the nigh; winds famed the fame
OF dzy on the bay-.ands till Il faded.
Whence star, Ike fAwn, from it, cover came.
Through the dew on the grAs. the two squiros
waded
Away from the Hall and toward the hill
To the neld where the pines are waving yon-
der.
some guests grew sober. and al were still
In the house As the moments passed ia woD-
der,
" hilc they heard the tone. OF .coruful laughter
fAni and far over the fields rcccde:
"lla. hA' iia hA." and quickly came aft~r
The .neeTing answer ''IiA, hs. indeed
50 the pair passed out of sight forever
NJ .trTiou-, ye-. tut men now sAy.
With steps unsteady they walked in the river.
However that i.. TO thl. very day
Are heard in the field. on the hill each night
Above the coughing OF pine tree. mournful,
4 laugh. "iia hA' that . ulcrr, and bright,
And "Hs. ha! fsdeed," thai /. snecring
and .coruful.
"liA. HA'' laugh, louie,; and Longest. but wait
TIL the mirih /. dead and the laughter over.
"Ha. ha. iEfeoi." either soon or late
Away. lsugh. lasi, a, YOU Will discover.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
FINISHING TOUCHES

To the toilette. Sometimes it is onl, little
blossom, but they are worn in all gradaions
up to clusters Of dozen roses or huge
punches Of volets or heartsease. They are
substitutes for the tie or are placed any
where on the front of the corsage; ; being
often stuck in the belt. Artificial flowers re
worn, but natural are the first choice perhaps
because in city, they are most expensive.
Hand painting is in extraordinary favor
Ribbon bows are often ornamented in this
way and elegant evening toilettes are I'm
lshed BY hand painting and embroidery,
Spanish lace, black, white. or more or les,
heavily laden with gilt, is IN extraordinary
favor, and forms not only a stylish addition
u bonnets, but in the shape Of Andalusian
scarfs, will afford slight protection. and
give sdornment to the shoulders of society
bellies while flirting on the piazzas of sum
mer resorts. Graceful and very becoming
head coverings can also be impro,ised from
these scarfs which have been introduced in
honor Of Queen Christine.
LUCY CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

Two WAYS OF DolNG IT.-In a town
not thousand miles from the Hub"
gentleman invited home to dinner one day
one of the deacons Of the church which he
attended. Being seated at the table the
guest was asked to offer blessing, which
he did. This proceeding greatly excited
the curiosity of the gentleman's fiye-year
son, who eat beside the deacon and inter-
viewed him on the subject. What was
that you said ?" he began. at was a bles-
sing on the food We are about TO eat, re-
piled the deacon. a what" why a
blessing. Don't your father ask blessing
at the table ?" 20. yes, but he don't say Il
that way" How does he say ito" "Whv,
he sits down and looks at the table and SAYS
%, the ID! is this all You've got for din
ner ?"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

\ DRor-SCENE ny MEIssoNIER.-The
entcrpr'slng manager Of theater called
upon famous artist and asked him to paint
drop-,ocnc for certain theatre and name
his own terms. You have seen nv pct
ureN, then ~ asked Meissonicr. "Oh. YES p"
exclaimed the manager; but 1t is YOUR
name, your name want It will draw crowda
10 my theHtcr." And how large is it YOU
wish th!, curtain to be ," inquired the ar
tl>t. All we'll. We will say Is metres by
IS MriSsonicr took up a pencil and pro-
oeedrd tp make calculation. Al last he
looked up and said, with imperturbable
gravity, Il have calculated. and find that
my pictures arr valued at 10000 francs
per metre. No.r curtain, therefore will
cost You just u 600 900 francs. But that is
not all. II takes me - month. To paint p
centinetrcS Of canvas. Il viii. therefore,
take ne just 100 Years to finish YOUR cur
tam. You should have coIae TO ru.. earlier,
Monsieur am too old for the undertaking
now. Good morning. '- Notes and Queries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

My little girl has been out Of health for
some time, and grew very much worse as
warm weather approached. Nothing
could get would tempt her appetite, and l
felt very much concerned about her. After
trying various remedies with no avail,
procured bottle of Peoples Favorite Tonic
Bitters, and, contrary to my expectations,
she is fast regaining her health l cannot
praise the remedy too highly. THE MoTHEH.
2w2l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

When you see mother Of a ten-year- old
boy making rapid progress in the direction
ofthe river with good stout bean pole in her
hand. YOU will not be far out Of the way
should you conclude she is going fishing.
She is going on "whaling" voysge-pro-
vided she can find the boy.-Yonkers States
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
New York Fashions.
Msserssls-Ls8ersy q. ssyle.-Accesor.
les, etc.

MATERIALS.
inexpensive and pretty costumes are made
of paleecru bunting trimmed with ribbon
bows. Of course there are other shades, but
delicate ecru tints are preferred, not only be-
cause they are especially adapted to summer
time, but because they harmonic with any
thing and everything. A notable advantage
accrues furthermore from the fact that the
character of bunting costume is so readily
changed by means of change of the acces-
sories Just mentioned. and one can be grave
or coquettish upon occasion, simply in con-
sequence Of displacements easily effected
The figured goods of the day are likewise
popular finish for bunting costumes, but
such combination. il is manifest must be per
manent. Bunting nevertheless is now close
ly rivallcd by the new figured challies Of
the day and as these in every imagin-
able variety Of pattern. their use is CORES
pondingly extended. The time is now close
at hand, too, vi hen even in Northern latitudes
We shall seek relief BY the adoption Of cool
wash costumes. For morning wear, ging-
ham is much sought after and nothing more
refined can be imagined than a nea, ging-
ham suit with parasol to match. Fine per
Gales and lawns are also in favor. and here
likewise the parasol can be made to CORES
pond In white. soft qualities Of null are
trimmed with Hamburg cdging or Breton
lace and especially novel suits are Of null
in delicate tints Of blue, pink or yellow.
As 10 the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

The latest funny business among the
Boston boys when one of them is greeted
with, ''How are you?" is to look the inter
rogator squarely in the eye and then quiz
zically remark, Excuse me, sif, but are
you doctor'" A New Yorh boy puts out
his tongue, and says, II tHiHh, doctor,
need a stimulant"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

a minister of our acquaintance was
seated in his study one day, hard at work on
his sermon, when his little bov entered and
held up his finger, which he had Just cut
with his new jack knife, 'Oh, don't bother
me ~ said his father. ''Don't YOU see am
busy?' The youngster walked to the door,
and looking back said, Il don't think it
would have hurt YOU to say oh ~ Gotd-
en- Udys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

MA" said an inquisitive little girl, will
rich and poor folks live together when they
go TO heaven ?" "Yes, my dear, they will all
be alike there Then, ma, why don't rich
and poor christians associate together here?"
The mother did not answer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

A drunken Scotch parishioner was ad
monished by his his parson- Il can go into
the village concluded the latter, land
come home again without getting drunk"
"Ah. meenester, but I'm sac popular ~ was
the fuddled Scotchman's apologetic reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

Mr.. WHISTLER AND TIE SWELL. -
Having gone into fashionable London
hatter's to get his hat blocked, the artist
Was requested to sit down in the outer shop
while waiting. He took chair BY the
corner of the cnunter-of course without his
hat-and looked yer, much at home. While
the clerk vas still absent at the other end
of the shop, well known social notahilit,,
who prided himself on the perfection OF his
costume. entered, and taking Whistler for
the halter, at once addressed him testify
Il say, this hat you sold me the other day
won't do, You must take it back. It's
too tight its too small il doesn't fit me
we'll in any way
Whistler, looking up at him very care
fully through his eyeglass. here replied.
AS for that, no more does Your coat -
The angr! swell not merely subsided-he
was demolished
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

A SENSATION SCENE.-Cook "If YOU
please, mum, which Ann an me 'av' 'ad hac-
cldent and broke two teacups," Rising China
Maniact only just beginning to get up collee-
tion): Two teacups, What teacups ?"Cook:
"Oh, not them as master gave ten shillings
a set for. Only them two cracked ones as
was on the parlor mantelp piece [Judy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

OF the FIVE daughters Of Queen Victoria,
the Princess Beatrice. the Youngest. will soon
have remained the longest unmarried The
Crown Princess of Germany married al
eighteen the late Princess Alice Of Hcsse
was married when she vas nineteen; the
Princess Helena married at twenty the
Princess Louise, who had until that time re-
NAMED longest single, when she married
the Marquis Of lorne was about the same
age that her Younger sister is-that is, 23.
1t IS natural enough that there should be
gossip and rumor, about the welded fate Of
the last Of the quintet. Romance has not
been absent from the stories told about her,
but the truth seems to be that the Princess
has chosen. up 10 this time, to be the con-
hdante and companion OF her mother. the
Queen, rather than to leave Windsor. Bal
moral, and Osborne without any of the
daughter, Of the widowed monarch
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

1t is estimated by the Detroit Free Prexs
that a handsome woman weeping before
jury has more effect in FIVE minutes thar
two hours talk.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27
STYLES OF MAKING,

STYLES OF MAKING,
there is a liberty We car appre ciate only bv
a recollection Of the past. We all remember
time when willing or unwilling. We were
compelled to wear close fitting princess cos
tunes, which, exceedingly becoming to
rightly proportioned figures, were an equal
terror to ladies' either too stout or too thin.
Then We rushed into the opposite extreme;
panicrs came into yogus and il seemed as IT,
whether or no, We should all be obliged 10
wear punched up dresses But fortunately
at the eleventh hour. a change vas hrough,
about-by Lord and TAYLOR. If memory
serves me aright-and the Improvement has
been lasting one. Now We have no east
iron rules. Bunched up stylcs, cu.rass or
close fitting corsagcs, straight hanging dra-
perry. basques and trimmed skirts. .overskirts.
polonaiscs and dresses all in one are equally
stylish. while for wash costumes, there j. a
choice among unlined and close fitting
basques, half fitting jackets which NAV or
may not be bcited in, and polonal>es or ov-
skirts, the two last however, being only
sometime. chosen. OF late, too. there has
arisen style Of skirt that brings back re-
membranes Of the long ago when thcy hung
plainly and had rows OF French gathers
al the back below the v aist line The Gita-
na is model embody ing these ideas and
can be suitably worn with the Marinlon coat
or perfectly plain basque. But such cos
tune Is unSuitcd to wash goods and here,
the Thilda skirt would be more desirable.
In basques, the Eudocia is new and together
with the Hone skirt would serve As a model
for tasteful costume Of silk or wool An
evening toilette might be copied after one
worn BY Emma Thursby At the recent Ole
Bull concert, which was Of pale blue satin
and brocaded grcnadine made 0eanthe
poloHaise and drmi-trained skirt The
young prima donna /, s.te pretty. Of medi-
um size and owes much of her success to
her engaging manners when before an audi /
enoe. She sang to an accompaniment PLAYED
upon Haines upright piano. and il is wor-
thy Of remark that this style Of instrument
has been much in vogue this winter, since
1t has been chosen at concerts where Cam
panini, Galassi, Marmon and other stars
have appeared. There is a rage for natural
flowers As
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

PITCHERS SCASTORIAi isnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon. Mothers like, and Physi-
clans recommend CASTORlA.
Ii regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie. allays Fevcrishness,
and destroys Worms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

THE CELEBRATED GLYCERISE LOTION whieh
= gives immediate relief, and 10 a radical cure
Lame Bach. inhAmmation u the Kidneys, BAckArhs,
fss. bunlons Soreness Of the Feet from whatever
Burns seaids, and al InnamnAtory DISEASES.
instantly relieved and cured "sapanuls viii LIE.
lao neglect TO buy bottle- Ills household
.ity Pull particulars. In Illuminated Card. and
Circulars, sent fro. upon Application by mail
iTAl viii benefit you We guarantee satisfaction.
money refunded. - Cents and 1 per Bottle.
Trial Bottes. 2as. Sold by al Druggists.
sAkUkL GKkkT 4 CohpASI,
lyi2nrm Proyretn.s, 81 Broadway, New YOrk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-05-27

BY nIRCk GRAEFf.
In the young DAYS OF this old Hall
The men wor. buckles and Arment. brighter,
A nd the danes head -dresse. nearly ~ tall
As their coiorvd goodman, but powdered
whiter