davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

FIR. Carswsil, architect, is prepar.
ipp designs for q row OF houses to be
built by Gibbons and Tatnall on Ninth
street near Jefferson.
Mst,ehoon Tribe ofRed Mem will give
a most delightful excursion to Allan
tic CITY on Thursday next. See adver-
.isement.
The tugs Falcon and Marta took out
pleasure parties last night. They are
both we'll adsptsd to this.
The Trustees OF Asbury Church will
soop p'aos o neat IRON railing around
their buryips srtubd.
The Delaware Fire Compsyy expects
10 be 10 its new building at the end Of
three weeks.
The Washington Fire Company will
give a moonlight exour.i .ion tomorrow
evening.
George ". Bush is building a two
story frame house on Eighth stree, near
Union,
The Historical Society had no quorum
at It's meeting last night.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
NEWS sUMMARY.
Hnnlmn's COnditian-Yel'Ow fever
ON Board ehhp Bound for WI
mingtOn - North Adams Epi'
demse - Other Encfdents, Acct
douts. crimes and Casualties.


mingtOn - North Adams Epi.
aemte Other Encfdents, Acct
dents, crimes end Casualties.
A Toronto telegram says Hanlan was
examined yesterday by his physician,
who found that he was not permanent
" Injured. As his illuess arose from
oyerWork, the doctor prescribes abso,
lute rest for several months. Hanian,
however, will be able to go to England,
and train for the Trickett match.
The steamer Arkansas, at New York
from New Orleans, reports that on Sun
day, fifty miles of Cape Henry, she
spoke the Austrian vessel from Dubro
bocki, from San Domingo for Whining
ton, Del, with all the crew sick OF vel
|low fever. The Arkansas supplied the
sick men with provisions.
A telegram from North Adams. Mass
reports q continuance Of the epidemic
there. Twenty cases and relapse'
have been reported since Saturday.
The theory that the sickness Is caused
by impure water, instead of atmospheric
influences ia arrived.
A man, supposes to have been drunk,
fell in front Of an express train al
Elwood, N. j., yesterday afternoon,
and was killed. The name I'M. Durkin'
ia tattooed on his right arm''in 1ndis
ink. The body is In charge of Hobart
Filler, undertaken at Elwood.
The brewery Of the United States
Distillery Company, in Chicago, was
dam aged by fire yesterday morning, tc
the extent Of $25, 900. Daniel MCCARTHY
and Patrick Linden, employees, were
dangerously, If not fatally burned.
Malarial fever has prevailed slarm
irgly in Brunswick county, Va, dur
ing the last two weeks. In soms In
stances whole families are prostrated
with the disease, and many deaths are
reported.
John and ueury Triehicknsn
brothers, were fatally shot by unknown
sssassins con 2aaled behind a stone
wall, near Cornwall, Conn.,, on satur
day night.
Vertinary Surgeon Hinman reports Il
the authorities of Manitoba that thf
disease among cattle In that province i:
what Is known as "black quarter
The Galveston News publishes de-
spatches from various parts of Texas,
showing general dissatisfaction at the
acduittal Of the murderer Currie.
John A. Walton, an English gentle
man, who was wounded by the scci
dental discharge of his gun on McNab''
Island, N. g., on the 18th of May, died
on Sunday night.
Edward and Sylvester schnsrr were
fatally injured on Saturday, by thu
caving In of an ore mine near Breinigs
vile, Pa , and have since died.
The Government Fish Commission
whose quarters were at ProviucetowD
Mass, last summer, will be at Newport
R. l., this season.
A naval conrt martial was ordered Il
meet at the Naval Asylum, in Phila
delphia, yesterday, for the trial Of Ma
jor L. L. Dawson of the Marine Corps
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
"sM0KY" !" JON ES
Steals a watch, Pistol and Bunch
OF Keys From Former Employ.


ePs.
A colored boy named William, alias
"Smoky" Jones, on Saturday entered
the second story of Eastburn Bros.
store in South Wilmington. A young
man named Hewitt happening to go up
stairs after some oats, discovered the
youth secreted behind a stove, but the
lad observing that his presence was
noted, rushed TO the head Of the stairs
and bounded down and away he sped.
Mr.. II. called to John Eastbnrn to stop
him, but when that gentleman had
reached TIE doorway, "smoky's" form
could not be seen speeding across the
rural pastures; no indeed, be could
have been no more invisible had the
earth suddenly opened its mouth and
swallowed him.
When an investigation was institu-
ted John Eastburn learned that he was
minus a bunch Of keys and a silver
watch, while his brother Amos did not
possess a pistol which he once did.
Three weeks previous, upon the Sab
bath day, after returning from drive
Mr.. Il discovered that his home had
been entered and that various articles
Of apparel we're unfortunately Strewn
around the room, also that the impres-
sion OF "Smoky's" fat foot was visi-
bic upon a dusty roof near the bath
room window.
The watch was found in an ash
barrel in nsighoring yard, the bunch
of keys we're taken from Jones' cloth
ing and the pistol was found at his
home. At a hearing before Acting
Mayor O'Neill last evening he was held
in three hundred dollar bond to
ems xer the charge at Court.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Professor HoehkeuueI.

Professor Hochkeppsl is rusticating
down in Caroline County and has con.
cluded to spend part of his time in
lecturing. He writes: 81 shall lee
ture on Monday next, 2lst, in Denton =,
on wednesday 23d, in Greensboro and
on Friday in Hillsborough, Nd, on
different educational topics. intend
to lecture in Easton and in fact all
over Maryland this Summer"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
BUSINESS Improvement.

Ri,ney has contracted tor a new i'm
pOvsd cotfee roaster, with . capacity
drOas!iDg from three to four thousand
pounds weekly, and will be ready to
supply bis customers with frst-olass
tefse daily at his store, No. lO6 West
q srast.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

Hanover Street Sabbath School will
mako their annual excursion this year
10 Chester Heights. on Friday. July 2.
Tickets, adults, J0:. children, 25c.
pb had from any Of the teachers,
Porter i Co.. 3 book store, and Rumford
Bros, 4O4 Market street..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
The WeAS her.

War Department, Office of the Chief
Signal Officer, Washingto1, June 22--l
a. m.
Indications for Tuesday-For the
Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather ; occasional rain southwest to
northwest winds; nearly stationary
temperature aad barometer.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Fresh Fish.

Powell has on his stalls in the Third
stree. m4rkst house, a fine lot of trout,
hsh salmon, halibut, porgies, blus
Nh, cat fish, butter fish and other va-
tNss of the inny tribe. Call early
riaYlii the crowd.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

An individual who wss arrested III
this city several days ago toE druoEen-
Ress, and gavo the maine Of Haas, and
who claimed 10 have walked frcm New
Y ark to this oity, Is believed to be the
missing Jacob Haas, heir to Jahp Haas,
ef Sinking Spring, who ia entitled to
81 800, which is at psssout beld by
John Fink, Of the firm Of John Fink Il
Co., Of thi; city. Aftsf serving q "A
houf sentence, the stranger disappeared
and has not since teen heard from
Reading Times.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Don't Forget

n. Grand clearing out Gale Of Dress
Gnods, t White Damasse Piquss, Victoria
rr and Printed Lawns, Linens, Grass
Cloths, c &C., now being held at Russell
+ Snspcer's. Extraordinary bargains
n every department Of their large and
vel T. selected stock Of dry goods and
small wares.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Mt N0 darhage nuisance,

t,t rI,is! mG'ats ST. come in concerning
EAhagtS,. a, Nuisance, the garbage
|aisoi sT,,In ina only difference in tho
|lABasd ai's W :, now and then is when
h that ', :, ,A'altb made such a l,us.
EMlpmo,..h .hs Complaints arc much
|Aalh' lh'tvas tvia, aud the danger to pub.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Lost.

A!the Opera Housa, on the evening
|SaiOlry's Trolbadours performed, o
PAR Of leather covered opera glasses,
|N (which liberal reward will be paid
paH!1ming the same to The REPUBLI-
|rN Office.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Guara Against Disease.

II you find yourself getting bilious,
bssd heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow,
kidneys disordered, symptoms of piles
,Ornerting you, take at once a few
do,o, Of Kidney Wort. 1t is natures
rest assistant. Use 1t as an advance
rPusyl--dop't wait to get down sick.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
SPECIAL MENTION.
,,v Prices for Butter.

u, Nav York Tribune in its market
1le %. Syr Ssyyplsined Why, some butter is
TeP0Ia., y. Vr .nch low prices. In speaking
iela I,.,r ~ i said: "Light colored goods
Of Oa',s- ave hard n to dispose OF, and several
Al, aIs ,s,, saIs thought we'll sold at 8 to 10
JOS WI Z" II bu.ter makers would get the
'eHs, .ios thew should use tho Perfect
@P Pp,.,sI E. Color, made by Wells, Rich
60 ,." Ou' & Co., Burlington, Vt. 1t gives
aoGys . usrs danaeloin color and never turns >
) slu'' u, rapoid, but tends 10 improve and
n,ssprye S tie butter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
AdministrRaor,s sale.

At two o'clock, tomorrow afternoon.
L. W. stidham & Son, auotionesrs, viii
sell for Jos. Richardson, administrator for
Joseph Teas, deoaassd, at the stable,
No. 30l Lombard street, two horses, q
sets of harness, one sleigh, a lot of hay
and straw and various stable utensils.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
card.

Madam Jones, the great herb Doctor.
-. ~ hsa moved from Chester to Will
". w., .,On, n End ia located at No. sos East
pI'vsontb T'us"tb s.reet. The Madam has the
l.erl,,jon ne,t Of being one Of the best in
IVY Mg' ,rsptment Of cancers, ulcers and
'1h., W. diseases to be treated private.
Th;, ysI'' /, no humbug. On the travel my
a.asnl, a,IlI here will give their testimony
=. ,Sa t,rth Of this and also about the
~, ,,ussl ' rIsret reader in this State. Con.
'u1,,,ion "I free and strictly private.
MADAM J. JONES, Doctores1.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

The American Unioa Telegraph Com
papy, whose Wilmington Office is at
Fourth and Marke, streets, havs re-
du ed rates ov tn .ir lines TO and rom
Ci oinlati du ng lie NGtioaal ID mo-
or,tio Conve l!!on. MJssagas Of ter
words will b seat for twenty-five
cents,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Para.o!s aud sun Umbrellas.

Ladies' in search Of the best assert
nsat Of Parasols at the most reasonable
rics3 sholld certainly inspec. the stock
dRG33tll ( Spencer. Ask to sac their
G inch Silk Umbrellas a $500. A real
Ergal.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

MI. a large assortment of dress stuffs
-' per yard. Great reductions in
Y kind3 Of summer wear at K.nnsrd &
Cdk
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
EGAleFy.

Don't fail when buying hosiery for
!ouI children 70 cali at Kennard & Co.'S
|ld look into that basket Of foreign
Ao:e sTaEy size at $50. per pair.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

A. c. Barry, telegraph operator for
the D. W. R. R. Co., for years has ac-
cepted the Office Of station agent at
Greenwood, on the W. G. K P. R. R.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Cheap UOrneta.

Do1t fail to see the 400. cossets at
EtanaFl ! 4 Co.'S; superior to any 8,
fsasr prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
state or tine Therupomoser

at the REPUBLICAN, Office, on Tuesday
morning, June %:
7 O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, II O'Clock,
SO 800 9lO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
wsaras ,,,usbams naS Prints

in full and c N, let' ssortuent at Rus
sell & Spenc4r's. Prints at all prices,
from 40. to Sc. FER ysrd
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
Chester Heights b. u. Assembly.

The programme of the annual Sun.
day School Assembly at Chester Heights
has been issued. The assembly will
last FROM July7 to July Is, and the
exercises will include lectures, illus.
trated by museum of Oriental curiosi-
ties, stereopticon exhibitions, scientific
experiments, concerts, elocutionary
readings and lectures, principally upon
religious subjects. Among those who
will lectare are Bishop Fl. ". Warren,
D. D.. Rev. DR.. P. s. Henson, Rev. Dr..
J. P. Newman, Rev. G. Il. Tiffany, D.
D., Rev. E. Warren Clark, Professor c.
J. Little, Of Dickinson College, Rev. 7.
B. Neely, Professor E. MaeHarg, and
other wsll.known gentlemen OF various
religious denominations. Chester
Heights is accessible by the West Ches-
ter and also the Baltimore Central di-
visions Of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
DIR, j. A. Palm.

Dr.. A. Palm is the name of a colored
physician, who has located in Whining
ton during the past fortnight and his of
fos is at No. GIG West 7th street. His
history is rather varied and it may not
be found uninteresting. He was born
in Liberia and resided there until 1868,
when he came to America and entered
Harvard Medical School. Here he re-
mained and took the usual course, and
at the commencement of the vacation
he went to Dartmouth College and at
tended the course of lectures at that
institution. When the course conclu.
ded he secured the position Of Surgeon
on one of the ships which the American
Colonization Society was about to send
to Liberia. On reaching the west coast
he was rendered the position Of chief
physician Of the 5cciety's hospital.
This he accepted and continusdin in that
capacity for four years. He then re
signed and came to America on visit,
spending several months in this o0un-
try. He returned to Liberia and was
rendered the position of United States
Consul at the British colony of Sierra
Leon. He accepted and in connection
with his duties as consul he followed
his profession. Last November he was
sucoseaed by another gentleman and
made up his mind to come to America
with a view to permanently settling in
Wilmington in connection with the late
DR.. Bay&rd +. Smith, whose health WAS
falling. But circumstances prevented
and the very day DR.. Palm landed in
Boston, DR.. Smith died. Ee, however,
has carrie out part OF the progrsmme,
and has come to Wilmington, with a
view of permanently residing here and
practiciug his profession.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
2jc. 6attIs "a.

aae line Of Mstsings at 25 cts. pei
'M, at Kennard 4 Co.'S.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

ATLANTIC CITY,
ON THURSDAY, JUNE "a, 1880.
by the steamer SAMUEL N. FELTON, 10
Camden, thsncs by Broad Gauge Railroad to
the Ocesn. Boat will leave French st. wharf
at 9 a. NJ. sharp, returning will leave tlan-
tic City att p NJ. Millard's Military Band
has been engaged for the occasion, both brass
and string music. Tickets, $l.00; children
under IL years, 60cts. Every comfort insured
to the excursionistS. Tickets tor dinner can
be procured on board OF the boat on morning
Of the excursion. Tickets for sale on We Ines
day evening st Mr. Ohristy's cigar store, 9Th
and Market streets Mr. MuRn's Shoe stsre,
No l03 b. Fourth st and Mr.. Geo. Kieset's,
NJ E. Ger. Front and Jussison sts. 61a9t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
A DNINIsTRATRIX SALE.

INOR RENT.-ONE GOOD FIVE ROOM
E and one 8 roomed house; 50 and 81 per
month; Wawasstt and Scott sts., near City
Depot; large garden good water; convenieni;
pleasant location, &s. Inquire
62tf LUMIs' STORE, Forty Acres,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

TOST "A SETTER DOG N,
! marked brown ears and brow a I'd hEeaA
slot on rump. Liberal reward il lef: at zS6
Pinos a. 6Rt2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

v OST.-ON MAEKBr STREET BET.
"a 9Th and 10th, or 10th st. bet Market and
Tatna!l,a "a We vet bracelet fastened with gold
stud. The finder will be rewarded by leaving
1t at 73l Market st. 622.tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22
ITIRAT GRAND EXCURSION
ATLANTIC CITY

Of Mattahoon Tribe, No IL, Improved Orde1
of Red Men, to
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1880-06-22

yN0R RENT.-TWO PLEASANT SEQ
L ond story rooms. Cor, 4sh and Walnut
sLreots. 822f3t
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-10
Distribution of Plants,

The world is full of wonders to every
one who has not made up his mind to be
astonished at nothing he may see. To
the thoughtful mind there is much in
nature to inspire wonder and admira-
ton. The wise adaptation of means to
ends, and the beautiful harmony that
exists throughout all the realm of ganic
nature, lead the mind, free from bias, to
the inference that some wise, intelligent
power orders and governs all these rela-
lions and harmonies. Perhaps nowhere
in nature is there a more manifest ex-
hibition of wisdom in the adaptation of
means to the accomplishment of
worthy purpose, than is seen in the va
rious methods employed by nature for
the dissemination of plants by the dis
tribution of seeds.
In looking at this subject with an in
telligent eye, the mind can not shut out
the conviction that some intelligent de-
signer must have been employed in
planning this scheme that has so much
of both excellence and variety orecom-
mend it to The judgment. To say that
all this is to be attributed to chance, is
to endow chance with all the attributes
of a Deity, which is the very reverse of
the idea intended to be conveyed by the
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-10
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The Methodist Church in Texas re-
ports 80, l99 members, 759 local preach
ers, 537 churches, and $50 pastors.
THE Danielites is the latest English
sect. Its members promise to abstain
from fish, flesh, and fowl, from beer,
wines, and liquors, and from snuff and
tobacco. They must maintain a vege'
table diet
Christ will come and the millennium
begin in September, 1881, according to
the calculations of the Rev. Mr.. Rounds,
an Adventist of Portsmouth, N. H., who
has devoted seven years to figuring out
the matter on a chart 26O feet long.
The Superintendent of Public Edu-
cation of Louisiana is much displeased
with the action OF the Legislature in fix
ing a tax of only one mill for the sup
port of common schools. He considers
the people Of the State able to pay tax
of three mills, and claims that this rate
is needed to maintain the schools.
The Jesuits are reported to have
concluded that the French Ministry will
enforce the laws against religious
orders, and already instructions have
been given by the Superior OF the Order
to all members who are not of French
birth to leave the country. Spain and
Belgium are the places where they will
seek refuge.
1t is a singular fact that very little
is known regarding John Harvard, the
founder of Harvard College. He was an
Engllshman, came to this country and
died in Charleston, Mass, Sept. "a,
1858. He left Zoo to found college.
A monument to his memory was erected
in the burial ground at Charlestown by
the alumni of the college, and inaugu-
rated Sept. 26, 1928, with an address by
Edward Everett. At the suggestion of
the Rev. Dr. George E. Ellis, the late
Hon, James Savage once offered 500 a
line for five lines about John Harvard,
and got no information.
The Baptist ministers of Philadel-
phia have been discussing the question,
=" Is the pulpit losing its power?' The
principal speaker admitted that the
was no longer attracted to the
churches, but he added: What then?
The minister of Christ is not the head
of house Of public entertainment. If
the public entertainer does not draw he
is failure. Not so with the preacher.
He may have small following and yet
do great good.' Another said that the
preachers who attracted the largest
were by no means the
most Influential; another thought that
preachers had weakened themselves by |
with politics; and another re-
marked: "The inveterate tendency on
he part of the press to hold Christian
sentiment up to ridicule, and to attack
he character of the ministry, has had
mach to do in making us lose our
)OWer.''
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-10

the equestrian statue of General Thomas
perpetuates the memory of New York
sculptor.
IN THE TREASURY BUILDING.
if you are particularly favored, they will
allow you to hold two million dollar
package of greenbacks two seconds, and
afterward try your strength on a thou
sand-dollar bag of silver dollars. By
this you get good practical idea of the
comparative convenience of metal VS..
paper currency. From II a. m. to 2
p. m. the halls of the Treasury swarm
with visitors, inspecting the process of
making money. Usually they came out
about as much enlightened as when
they went in, if not much more mysti-
fed. 1t is all very interesting, of
course, and up stairs, where men and
women are printing money and revenue
stamps, it is very hot, close and I'M
comfortable, to say nothing, if you are
a woman, of the strong chances
in the narrow passages of
having your dress creased from
contact with the working clothes of the
employees brushing past, or possibly
more or less dyed green from collisions
with greenback-dyers who, with barred
arms and hands smeared to the elbows
with rich demonstrating green,
may be seen by the employees lunch
counter eating their cake and drinking
their coffee from white cups, bearing
the impress of their green-dyed thumbs
and fingers. Each swarm of visitors is
in charge of Treasury guide, who ex-
plains, or tries to, the working of the
machinery and the various departments.
He has difficult task The patches of
visitors get mixed up with each
other or they stay away out Of his sight,
and he is frequently obliged to hunt
them up, being responsible for the num-
Der placed in his charge. The groups
are counted on going in and coming out
of the engraving and printing depart
ment lest some deceitful and desper.
ately wicked human heart should be left
to rummage about among half-made
money and bank-note plates. There is
the "Bond-room," too. Millions on
millions here of securities from our 1000
National banks. Naught after all but
card board boxes holding a few sheets
If printed paper. The modern Nam
mon is but paper god after all. You
may mold him in silver and gold, but he
s most powerful on paper
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1880-04-10
ST. LANDRY De MOCRAT.
OpELOUSAS, LOUISIANA
COLD HANDS.

Cold hands, cold heart. and If the heart be
cold,
Cold heart, cold love, the ending is soon told
Cold love will change and shortly pass away.
Cold hands, cold heart, the life and all things
chill,
Cold heart cold love, the love an icicle.
what hope can be that such a love will stay?
Cold hands, warm heart they say, we hope the
best
Warm heart, warm love, give those and keep
the rest,
Warm heart, warm love, will never pass
away,
Cold hands, cold heart, darling, if thine be
such,
Cold heart, cold love, will slay love with a
tOuch
And love, once slain, no second life remains.
COD hands, cold heart, and is it so with thee?
Cod heart, cold love- then, darling, pity me,
And let me go while yet some life remains
- Irish Times