davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-25

DESTRUCTIVE WoRsIs.--We are
told that q very destructive worm
Is invading the fields and gardens
IN some parts OF Alabama and Mis-.
sissippi, inilicting a serious calam-
lty upon farmers and families In
the utter destruction of vegetation,
The Meridian Mercury says 1t looks
like the cut worm, and has habits
quite like 1t. 1t feeds only at night,
and like the cut worm goes III the
ground in the day. 1t does not cut
down but destroys the vegetables,
as the cotton worm eats up the cot
ton, At night they come out as
numerous 10 the army worm, and
as successfully commit their depre-
dations, Gardeners are In despair.
There is no known method 0f de-
strnction. A lady poured kerosine
oil on the ground where they had
bnrrowed. 1t made them crawl
ont, and probably killed them, but
Il also killed the truck. We have
been told they attack the Irish
potatoes, and we fear they may
destroy that valuable crop. Gan
any reader Of the 1radesnlan sug-
gest Q means of destroying or get
ting IT'D Of this worm, SO as to pre-
vent tho destruction OF cropsg--
Tradesman.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-25
Value Of Neutness.

| rs - g. ID
A very neat woman win c0ntrive
to keep even one apartment In u
state OF complete neatness. But il
she be q sloven, she will not care
who knows the fact. Not long ago
! called upon woman with whom
! had but slight acquaintance, and
was shocked at the untidy appear
ance OF her bed room. There was
positively not q chair i'm it that /
cared to seat myself in. Her child's
playthings were scattered all over
the room, together with fragments
of luncheon. The bed was in dis
order. "You must excuse appear
ances," said the lady, as soon as I
was seated. e'The chamber maid
busted and put the room to rights
only q couple of hours ago; butit is
so hard to keep anything straightor
nice when one has q child ar0und.n
"And you must not Think added
her husband, with a shade of an
noyance Oh his face, sthat because
we live so unconfortably now, we
never did have anything nice. We
had the prettiest little home YOU
can imagine when we lived in the
country, and my wife kept 1t as neat
as a PIN" doubted the assertion.
Time must, In the speakers recol-
lection, have cast glamour over
that little home, and made him
gloss over his statement consider.
ably, His wife's appearance from
her head to her feet, gave evidence
of the sl0ven. And / knew we'll
that the woman who is naturally
orderly and neat will retain her
good habits, no matter how she is
situated. She will uaconsciously
pick up and put to rights all through
the day, giving o touch here aud a
push there as she goes along. 1t
Is q most unfortunate thing for n
man when Ire finds himself tied for
life toa slovenly woman. No wonder
he never looks at home for happi.
ness.- Exchange.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-25
PAT, FITZGERALD,
BiaeksmiM and H1ood Woyker,

1HHkc NH1FHcSs LII.
A Ill kinds spf blacksmithipg and wheel
most reasonable terms Having served the
public Of this place for many years, / am
wiling to continue doing 10, 10 their entire
satisfaction. April 30, ,SI--2m,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-25
NOTICE.

A PPIICANTS for certificates of
~ qualification to teach in the public
schools OF Calcasieu parish, will pre-
sent themselves for examination on the
second or fonrth Saturday of each
mouth. j. w. BRYAN,
Chairman Of Committee.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-25

CADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER AND
- Carriage trimmer. All kinds of repairing
done. shop on Ryan street, between the resi-
dence of Peter Brotherson and Herman s.
Jessen's store and bakery.
Aug. 20, 1878. March 8. 1880.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-25
Boot and Shoe shop,

A NTON OST, Boot and Shoe maker, has
N opened a shop In Lake Charles, on the
south side OF the court house square, near the
Richard House Boots and Shoes made to
order and repaired Orders executed prompt
ly and satisfactorily. Give me q call.
March 20, 1880 1T.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-25
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.

| am now prepared as usual to make
j final proof Of Homestead Entries,
and procure patents for same, also to
procure patents for entities made pre-
vioHs to the late war.
Homestead and State Land entries
attended TO with punctuality and dis
patch
THAD. MAYO.
Lake Charles, june y. 1877 -1y.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1881-06-25
For Sale.

A RESIDENCE and business house.
"A where the Postotlice Is now kept, on
Ryan. street, second door from Ericke's Opcra
House. The building Is complete, and oilers
many Inducements to purchasers, and those
desiring to do business In Lake Charles.
Apply to W. ID. Mearns, Dees' MILL or at
Echo Office. May ~, ssl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-30
Rat Trap.

A North Carolina man, who had
multimdes Of rats in his corn crib,
tells the American Farmer how he
cleaned them out--he says: "Bc.
fore housing my new crop of corn
! built a box in one corner OF my
barn Of thick plank ten inches
Vide, eight or ten feet long, and
made another the same length
small enough to slip into it from
the outside Of the barn by cutting
a place large enough to insert ii.
] bored two-inch augcr holes in
the side OF the boxes at interval.
80 that they would exactly NEE
when the inside box was slipped e
It's place. ! housed my new croI
m J, and in a few days | drew on,
my box and found there were rat
in u. ! stepped the auger hole
and carried Il out in the field an,
called an old negro man to bel
me kill them. J got a stick. SC
thc box on an end, opened the bot
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-30
Notice 10 Brig} Builders,

Scaled bid, viii hr received for the cree
ton ofl bridge 80 t,rl hong IN Mcl,cr er,'A
on Pamela AMI Ncmphi- road NJ timber
used to b. hear, white olk post oak, cyprr' 3
or pine. Plan AMI specifications At ih' 81
fee ut the titnccry clerk, Strli, CONTRACT
To b, aw lrdci 1T Mnlu in august
5. r. BtNNN, Click
mi, 9TH, 1891. Board Of Supervisors.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-30

isa.s t,y~, n ,a4u,

A ff fr w HfHliif'tl
fahftff . frflii tHIf 0b H
aefehge IL df aft liw nH
nboa yo ifnew ilit uh.I Nl.H
mfnasA NJ y fm lbt intfi. 81
Aefmae u ahhi IN ff trn
b efepod We lao lihhalu b.
ha IN mn. pain.li kint ,I'
ief ihah liui NJ n. Agricultural
iIufem h iimdt'trt rtta.dr
ts In C0llon.Cfpp matter Iiai
son shosed that is edition under
stand The tcqntem .1t ri th
eaap math better fHi1 aHg " IIf
Washington people tht y. p9
cert ,hoseyu, ~ TOO low Whclh
ef sufficient allowance has been
made fJf the difference Of yield ih
the dihcfen, coundca we Cl1npl
tell, bit Our figures afc based on =
system 20 manilesily superior 70
Anything hitherto attempted and
arc based on returns from cprrot
pondenis of such reliability that
NC affirm their correctness with
The utmost positiyenc's We com
dense below the more interesting
portions Of the report IN Brae-
streets.
The acreage Ia North Carolina
and Virginia Is greater than lol
last year By 7 per cent. in South
Carolina, an increase 6i o PEI
cent. ; this being the result of full.
er reports than for last month.
when an increase Of = per cent.
was shown. In Georgia an i'll
crease is shown Of nearly live
per cent. On account Of the
latencss of the season our May ~
port for Georgia was necessarily
incomplete. Alabama, MissiSsip.
pi and Louisiana, about the sam,
as last year. Fuller returns from
Texas indicate an increase Of abou'
4 per cent. ; Arkansas IN ~incrcaS,
of4l per cent, being less thar
shown in May, owing to losses b!
overflows, ETC., and Tennessee,
about the same. The general re-
suit for the entire cotton growing
region is an increase in acreage o
al per cent. II should be notc'
tina, Of last year a large increas o
acreage and in yield has been 90
ing on in the hill lands of NortI
Carolina. South Carolina, Georgia
Alabama and Tennessee. This j
due in part to an increased use q
fertilizers and to the natural cxtcn
sion Of planting into the uplan.
regions. In Texas and ArkanSa
the increased acreage is TO be trac
cd in n great degree to the c6cc
OF immigration IN cul,ivating ne,
lands. Lower Alabama and Mi,
sissippi are nj a comparative stand
still, with a tendency to dccrcas,
so that any increase reported i
these States will have occurred j
the Hill or upper counties. W
have to report the general cond
ton Of the crop as fairly satisfa,
tory. While it is true that seriou
complaints come from some Sc,
tons, mainly from tho rich bottoi
lands (ihis being especially true
the Mississippi Valley rs to clcai
lincss OF plants. it is still true tn;
even in these regions the plant e,
agcod stand, is healthy, and onl
requires good weather to cnab
planters to clean the CROWN
4 plants, Since June s, the weathe
as Exported by telegraph has bee
fayofablc, and in consequence Il
outlook is, on the whole, encoura,
ing. In the Atlantic States M
hill lands generally, the condi,i,
Of the crop is good.-"Co,ton."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-30
R. 7. g. J. H. payne PIODrIClOTS.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Nlnnnlnn. NIrgInLn.

jp,u. September 10Th iAst On Of il'
iIfst 9enuol, ff Nuuus llliD Zoo Oh,
{ niirl State surroundings beautiful
Climate un.rmt,.pd Pupil lf1m " A'iir'
IraNs tNuSG rnf nrft - ~ tinN
Board. Washing English Cuutsr Latin
French. German. instrumental Music sc
for ,,holn iic year, from Nrpirmhtr ln lunr
ss3s For catalogue write 90 Rev WM
I. II\pat. - - pest stanton Va
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1881-07-30
SEEDS THAT SURPRISE!

NfasIr~ = nsw svgstAhis ftum = A., difsrins
hvp a~nythinx sssi srNn hsfr. nen,inas law ut
nrsn ~ Japan. half hssn half pos, saAfhf rhrm.
ist. TO be the richest human tad known. I'm.
frtdsf plant, si~t Seed, n eta = pspsf, tnhan
Qnrvn Watermelon. lust iuipostri. farr 1t variety
st~t gfawu In 4. A.. hfni, tusriWis, crisp aud
fnrafy hesi 10 Keep or siip = cts hraffff =
Mnssmstsn. largest known gtna b., Ions nns
gisiits, earl, ant rrnline. " eta n plr~r Climax
fusn.to rtchsst nAvtf, earif, prolngt sriii -nn'
eau ssll Ia evrfv wss. hrts a lapsf, White hzfF
uhn thru nom the Siisi. ylalts tnntsns.ly
In the ~ssiih wher~ oiher rafn fdla lrf1hslri
ff table ~ sturk. - -. . ralPr " eta 4 rnnnl,
Teosinta. tate risat fesd. = css t~o sisysi tetnI n.
high. Is rt. q par~r. rifrp fNtrn gfsinst In lnns,
Ma. hrsf. N-sli viii hftns fsfHlln 70 pfics-. lteu.
apspaf. All The ai~rve srnt mr. ". aaf saeh ff "
Address q. n. oss.asnr q 90. Ast.ss.. as.
.nsftencei Hcn ". l. Calhoun, Msy1 Of
Atlanta.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
Druggist and Physician.

A physician, complaining bitterly
about dull times, went to his druggist
TO find out the reason Why, at this sea-
son Of the year, his practice was not 30
extensive as formerly; also. to find out
what inducements his brother medico
offered to attract away his patients.
swered as follows: ''Doctor, coughs
and colds are very prevalent. but every
one is purchasing HALE's HONEY OF
HOREHOUND AND TAR, and re-
cover 90 rapidly. that there is mo
necessity for calling in . physician.
Again, the reason that DIR. F., on -th
street, IL having % many patients, is
to the frankness he adopted In prescrib-
/ ing In every case Of Coughs, Colds,
etc., q bottle Of HALE's HONEY OF
HOREHoUND AND TAI, and finding 1t
successful, he has concluded In future,
that all his patients, when troubled
with any disease Of the lungs, shall i'm
mediately commence taking HALE's
HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR"
The druggists advice was snapped,
and the almost discouraged physician
now is considered q successful practi-
toner. His claims are based upon the
virtues of the medicine he adopts,
which in all cases Is HALE's HONEY OF
HoREHoUND AND TAR Sold by all
druggists. Depot, Z Sixth avenue,
New York City. G. N. CRrrTENToN,
Sole Proprietor. Price 80 cents and 81.
Large size much the cheapest. & "a. 8
PIKE's TooTHAcHE DnoPs cure In
one minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.


New Orleans Since Thursday
morning, ten sunstrokes, six fatal.
-Crawfordville. Ind: Ex-Senato,
Henry 8. Lane died this afternoon,
aged 80.
New York: It is stated that Grant
and Conkling had brief conference
this morning. y
Montgomery, Ala, June ia fire
at Greenville to-day destroyed severa
stores. Loss $4,000.
Pennington, Me: The republican
caucus to-day was unanimous for ex
Gov. Dingley for congress.
Paris: Advices from Algeria stats
that the French who are pursuing thu
revolted tribes, have defeated them, in
fiicting heavy losses.
Bucharest: The minister Of war
minister Of the interior and minister Of
finance have resigned, in consequence
of the adverse vote Of the chamber Of
deputies.
New Brunswick: The four-oared
race, one and q half miles straightaway
between Princeton and Rutgers, wa.
won BY Princeton in eight minutes ani
four seconds.
Keakuk 1t is discovered that 100,
600 bushels of grain has been stoler
from the elevator here and cannot b,
traced. A civil and criminal process
will be the result of this discovery.
Boston: VIM. E. Goodyear, who diet
in East Haven. Conn.,, yesterday, a
the age Of so, rode on horseback from
the Atlantic to the Pacific in 1852. H,
was connected with the government
survey between California and Mexico
Hanover, N. H, June 1S.-The in
vestiration Of the charges agains
President Bartlett. Of Dartmouth col
lege, Of discourteous, dictatorial an.
insulting conduct toward the facult,
and students, Is progressing with
view to his resignation. It IL hintet
that he will resign, but this is not Ger ,
tain. se ~
Washington. June 1S.-The presiden
and family have gone to Long Branch
The coalition readjusters and repub
licans claim that they are more thu
satisfied with Wickham's interview
with the president yesterday, az th,
president did not say u word commit
ting himself against coalition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

New York. June 19.-The Tribune Of
tomorrow will contain the following
London. June 18.-The most import
ant political event OF the week passed
ALMOST unnoticed and unreported,
namely, Parnell's virtual announce
ment on Tuesday of his abandonment
Of opposition to the land bill. He
spoke briefly, advising Biggar to with
draw his amendment, declaring that
nothing should be done to imperil the
passage OF this gigantic measure for the
benefit Of Ireland. Parnell's friends
explain his complete chnage OF policy
to his 'Whitsuntide visit to ireland
where he discovered that his supporter
were perplexed and irritated by his op
position, and that the peasantry wer,
eager for the passage of the bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
k.pl..tica .Ne.-

New York, June 19.-A Times re-
porter interviewed Grant to-day, who
said; 81 have returned to New York
to remain here permanently. 1 shall
go to Long Branch for the summer in
few days, but this city is to be my
future home. The general declined to
talk upon politics or the solution of the
senatorial fight In this state, but to the
question whether he intended to 60 to
Albany to take part in it, he gave for
an answer very emphatic "No."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
sRIrEsM xEws.
Dssll.e .r q. =. Ha-.s.et.r.-
Trial sf the D1nAnAnkkaa IHcen- <
diAries-JohAan Nest Must

II a4s
London, June 18.-Oficial returns
state that there are now only $50 blast
furnaces in operation in Great Britain,
out Of 967 existing. Preparations are
making to reduce the production of
iron at Cleveland, in the Dunham dis
triet, to the extent of nearly 1000 tons
weekly. > 10 o.
The court for crown cases re-
served has confirmed with costs the
conviction Of Johann Most. publisher
Of the socialist journal Freiheit. This
Is final. a
Liverpool. Jane 1s.-McKevitt and
McGrath. charged with attempting to
blow up the town hall. were examined
by the government to-day. The prose-
cutting solicitor said he did not intend
TO go into the question Of fenianism, as
the question would stand on its own
merits. McKevitt, he said, had denied
any connection with fenians, but the
regular delivery at his lodgings Of the
Irish world with his printed address, as
though he was q regular subscriber,
would be proved. An analytical chem
ist had ascertained that the bomb used
in the attempt was filed with nitro
glycerine. McGrath's landlady would
prove. he said, that McGrath possessed
iron piping similar to the bomb, and
that he had been secretly engaged in
hammerlng something. At the close
of the evidence the prisoners were COM
mitted for trial. McGrath was then
charged alone with causing the explo-
sion at the police barracks. .,.4 Is
Mr.. Gull. president of the Kerdam
branch of the land league, was arrest
ed at Boyle to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Cleveland, Jnne ia severe storm
swept over portion of northern Ohio
last night. Trees were uprooted, build
ings blown down or unroofed. Consid-
erable damage by lightning and water.
Near Wakeman, half of Ruggles grove
fell by aclyclone; several orchards, more
or less destroyed, barns torn to pieces,
horses and cattle killed or injured
The storm track was half a mile wide
and lasted one hour.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
STALWART CHIPS.
In c0useiI = b. Melrepeli..
Compromise Suggested, and Grant
Urged Forward.
The General Will Think 1t Over.
A Day of Fires in Wisconsin and
illinois,
Important Discovery in Old Mexico

Conference or the staiwarts d. New
Yerk-Grant. Arthur. C0akIiag
and PIatt
New York, June 18.-Conkling ani
Platt are at present at the Fifth Avenue
hotel. The two ex-senators receive
callers. Conkling was found in his
rooms, but was extremely reticent about
speaking ON the subject of the senator.
ial contest. He observed that the poll.
ticai interests of the state were in such
a condition Of chaos at present that il
would be imprudent for him to speak
on any: subject, and especially one 90
intimately connected with the honor Of
those who are concerned in the investi-
CATION. savr~
Conkhng said that any day might
bring about the climax. which has been
50 earnestly desired and SO eagerly
sought for.
Gen. Grant refuses to converse on
politics, and declares that his presence
In the city is due to a want of rest,
which he is hopeful Of having satisfied
in the metropolis and at Long Branch.
The general will. in all probability,
leave for the sea shore about the middle
Of next week.
The Nesos says ex-Senators Conkling
and Platt and General Grant met in
their rooms at the Fifth Avenue hotel
this afternoon. and were in consulta-
tion for one hour. Messengers were
then sent out for Vice President Ar
thur, John w. Smith, Senator Jones
and a few others, including several
local politicians. The consultations
did not last long. Platt then departed
for his down town office, and the others
scattered, Conkling remaining with
Grant.
1t was reported that some considera-
tion was given to the question Of
whether it would be advisable for
Grant TO 60 to Albany, and it was con.
cluded it would not be helpful to Conk-
ling.
Another point which is to be further
considered tonight and tomorrow is
the possibility that compromise will
have to be made in order to save one
stalwart senator, and the person upon
whom the compromise must fall. Conk-
ling said he would not 60 back to WASH
ington unless Platt went with him.
His friends urged him not to make this
an irrevocable decision, but he said he
would adhere to 1t.
Cornell's name was considered in
case a compromise should be necessary.
but Arthur strongly objected. The
only name that could find a united
support was that Of Grant. He said
he did not want the office. He has q
Mexican railroad on his hands, and
does not want to enter into active poll
tical life. He, however, consented to
keep the question under advisement.
One Of the principal matters to be
considered to-day and tomorrow ia the
preparation of testimony for the inves-
tigation committee next week.
Senator Platt said to-day some start,
ling development might be expected.
81 do not ses," said Platt, show the
mattsris going to end. Isee no imme-
diate prospect Of either an election OF
an adjournment. Depew's vote will
break up next week"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
FATHER HAYES BROTHERS.
a IA. Arrested Aeesse4 or RessI.,
1taa Then.

st. Panl. June 1s--Patriek Lyon, q
reputed railroad man, of Iowa, was
arrested to-day at Anoka, Mimi,
charged with the robbery Of the Hayes
brothers, found dead in their room,
supposed from suffocation by an sx-
ploded oil lamp. They had 5000 when
teey entered the room, and only two
dollars when found. Lyon is the man
who discovered the smoke in the room.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Chicago, June 18.-The Times says
there is.a prospect of railroad war in
Colorado between the Union Pacific
and new company known as the Dem
yer, Western 4 Pacific. The struggle
is over Fall River pass, the only feasi-
BILE route for railroad into Middle
park, Colorado Both roads are max
ing surveys Of the canon, and there is
only room for one road. Trouble like
that in the Grand canon in 1879 is sure
to ensue, and the race to be run the
swiftest, this time.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Ottawa, June IA man named
Martil is building miniature ark in
anticipation Of flood on the 10th Of
June. His wife spent the entire week
preparing provisions for the trip. An
other man taken to the insane asy lum,
crazed from reading of an early end of
the world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel, and
they will get splendid accommodations
in rooms and ct the table, and be treat-
ed in an excellent manner by the genial
host. Herman Kimme. And those Of
our citizens who want good day board
should patronize the excellent dining
rooms Of this hotel. The fare IL No. /
and the rates are yery reasonable.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-19
FrsA the LAaA thar Lies hack OF the
Desert.

Br W. P. cARRoLL-
AsI wander to- mig ht meath the moonlight
pale,
No ..rocx in the desert', nv faith see.
Yet cannot lift MP futuritIes veil.
And cannot tell what is yet % be:
But visions and dreams Of the trodd.n pas
Unbidden an rid q upon my light,
And forms thai have vanished are crowdins
pas. ,.. -
sne 'o''' " ~
s"'-
can see cottage with door.
As It stood by the hillside long ago.
And around It still a. In days OF yore.
The snow-bells bloom and the snmae'
grow. E.f
can hear the sound of a voiee that's stlll
And mothers hand In my own hold.
As. cross IN Spit. tns o,asn @ 81,
NJ 'nA' open eoo' - - N oHssoa o'e'
All yes, and brother. Ihieet him too.
In that quaint old cottage see him there
With his sunny smile and his eyes of blae.
With his rosy chesks and his golden hair.
And out again through tbs woodla nds maize
Meath the dropping cedars and spruce trees
tall. ---------.
We wander an List as In boyhood days
~ As '1 "t sno 'ns 'oD'ns can
With their two faces will come no more
As when IN the past was yea = boy,s
And saw them both at that open door.
For a boat came DER with n boatman grim.
By the shore q ns river heswsvsd his
And tbev bo,h "a ~ A, /. snrf ~,,,h hin,
10 tha a,aslsss tIoo,,, IN ,hs .n,,,,.r,,a,,a