davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
BROWNSVILLE BURGLARY.
A Sale Robbed Of $4,000 and the
Thieves Captured at Little
Rock.

About two O'Clock Thursday morn
ing the safe of w. T. Bullefne, a sa
loon keeper at Brownsville, Tenn,
was blown open and robbed of over
$4,000.
The robbers, three in number,
boarded the early morning train, and
their department was sufficiently sus-
piciOus to arouse the suspicious Of
Conductor Duke, who says that one
of them had his head and hands
bandaged with handkerchiefs,' and all
of them had their hats drawn down
over their faces. When he first en-
tered the coach in which they were
seated, all three had their heads bent
close together and were engaged in an
earnest conversation, but as soon as
they saw him they scattered and took
separate seats. They paid their fare
and jumped the train at the round
house, inst outside the depot. The
fact that three suspicious characters
had boarded the train that morning,
was not communicated to Chief Davis
until about six o'clock in the evening,
and the detectives we're at once put to
work to scour the city, as the chief
was certain that some rascality had
been done at Brownsville.
That his instinct was correct was
proven an hour later, when he was
called upon by Mr.. Bulle6ne, who
told him Of the robbery.
Mr.. Bullefue described three men
who arrived in Brownsville Sunday
night, and were missing yesterday
morning, from which the chief was
certain the parties who boarded the
train were the same who blew the
safe. BY his direction a telegram was
sent to Chief Counts, Of Little Rock,
Arkansas, who boarded the regular
passenger train, which leaves here at
1870 pm, and arrested the robbers
A telegram was received here this
morning to that effect, Only half the
stolen money aud a quantity Of bur
glars tools were found on their per-
sons, three of the $500 bills being yet
missing. These are probably sewed
up in the lining Of their clothing, and
will be found sooner or later.
Mr.. Bullefne will go for the thieves
in person, accompanied by Sheriff
Mathes, who has been dispatched for.
Since the above was written, it has
been discovered that the robbers
crossed the river in a skif, yesterday
morning, walked to Edmunds station,
a distance of nineteen miles, where
they took the train.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

service at Washington. 1t rose over
eight feet at Cincinnati yesterday, and
is swelling along it's whole course.
Nine coons, representing as many
front seat occupants for tho Bernhard
engagement, occupied the pavement
in front of the theatrical ticket office
this morning. The force gains re-en-
forcement gradually. Those on watch
keep careful vigil day and night.
The recent bad weather has pre-
vented hauling in the river valleys to
such an extent that bnt little cotton is
ready for market at the various land
ings along the river. When dry
weather comes, if it ever does, IN in
crease in the cotton movement may be
expected.
The value Of hens eggs has tum-
bled at a lively rate during the past
four or FIVE days. They started the
present week with 25 cents or more
per dozen, but were plentiful at IS
cents this forenoon, with sellers anx-
ious. A dish of ham and eggs is no
longer a luxury among people of mod
crate means.
Several persons charged with tip
pling, near White Haven, down the
Mississippi and TENNESSEE railroad,
in violation of the law against selling
liquor within Esurmiles Of chartered
institution OF learning, were before
Che criminal court yesterday. Mr. II.
N. Rankin is at the head Of a college
in the vicinity alluded to.
Sol Coleman, with his usual charac-
t~eristic enterprise, has made a sawdust
crossing on Main street, in front Of bis
store. This enables the public to cross
dry shod over an otherwise very muddy
street. Sol has no lady customers TO
buy his cigars and tobacco, but with
true gallantry provides for their COM
fort and convenience. His example is
very commendable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

bama, and Addie Fletcher, of Arkar-
sas, are guests of Miss Gertrude Fer
guson, Madison street.
Mr.. r. G. Graves, Of this city, has
been chosen a director in the German
national bank, to fill the vacancy
made by the retirement Of RS. Jones.
Ateight o'clock, this evening, Miss
Oracle Toof and Mr.. A. X. Ward, Of
Nashville, are to be united in wedlock
at the Linden street Christian church.
The gentleman, with several other
friends, arrived last night and ale at
the Peabody.
Captain w. D. Powell was hooked
by a COW on tho corner of Main aud
Madison yesterday. The animal be-
ing led by a darby, made a dash and
caught the gentleman in the back. He
was considerably hurt.
Judge Edward II. East and wife,
and Miss Nina Ward arrived in the
city this morning to attend the mar
rage of Mr.. A. K. Ward and Miss
Toof, this evening. Mrs. East is the
mother of the happy bridegroom by a
former marriage.
Mr.. j. 3, Hays, travelling represen-
tative for the house of John I. Har-
die & Co., cotton factors and commits
sion merchants, at 81 Carondelet
street, New Orleans, reached tke city
yesterday in his usual good health and
spirits, and will remain here a day er
two.
Mr.. r. c. Nicholson, general south
ern canyasser for Bradstrosts COM
mercial agency, has returned from a
business trip to New Orleans, where
he spent a month and was very sue
ces,ful, as be deserves, We originally
built up Dunn's agency in this city,
and is now pushing Bradstreet to the
front. He is doing a good business
here, but will return to New Orleans
in a few weeks.
Mr.. +. NJ. Van Sicklen and Mr.. J.
Il. Gates, Of Burlington, Vermont,
representing several cotton factories
in the east, have been in the city for a
day or two. After a trip of inspec-
ton through Texas, and carefully OBJ
serving the various cotton markets,
the gentlemen express themselves a;
better pleased with the Memphis mar
ket than any they have visited, hence
have already filed several orders here
and are likely to gil more later on.
Messrs. Van Sicklen and Gates leave
for the east this evening, but expect
to return at az early day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

Personal.

DR.. Buddeke, eye and car diseases,
No. So east Court street. 144f
Mr.. w. Blalack and Miss Sallie e.
Richie, were married yesterday, by
Rev, 7. j. Rowan.
Captain Ike II. Ayers, Of ST. Louis,
is in the city, and looks as young and
handsome as ever.
Mr.. Hugh A. Hamilton, after ten
or twelve days absence ir the cast
arrived home last night.
General D. II. Reynolds Of Chieot,
Arkansas, is At the Peabody. on his
return from Little Rock.
DR.. Henry will return to the city
and commence a series Of lectures on
Friday night at Cochran hall.
F. Fl. Cossitt and F. H. Cossitt, jr.,
of New York, are on a visit here, also
Mr.. Harry seesseI, Of New York.
Miss Minnie Bond, Of Athens, Ala
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
sTRAVEp.
Thursday EyeDiop, Feb. 10. 1851
LEDGER LIMBS.

Sharp frost thissmorning.
Monarch -four. Lyle & Shields.
Slightly showery again this morning.
Black molasses. Buckbam & Camp
bell.
Our city fathers meet this after
noon.
Brown & Jones, coal dealers, 80
Main street.
Finest quality fresh roasted coffee
at Lyle & Shields.
Over an inch of rain fell Yesterday
and the night before.
The days are now withinseven min
utes Of eleven hours in length.
The river here has started for an
other swell. It took the upward turn
yesterday.
The Zoo Zoo theater on Washing
ton street continues to flourish and
entertain visitors.
Forty one years ago to-day Queen
Victoria and Albert OF Saxe-Coburg
Gotba were married.
Night providers continue to prowl,
and keep nervous people in an IN
settled frame of mind.
Five hundred sets best carpenters
chisels for sale very low by A. Kohlbry
& Co., Sc Main street.
\ terpsichorean entertainment comes
OF tomorrow evening under the aus
pices ofthe Lotos social club.
The Odd Fellows here have received
a new set of degree books, which they
they expect to exhibit in their lodge
rooms tonight.
The prisoners in the countyjail were
slightly warmed up this morning by
the big fire at the oil mills, a hundred
yards or so distant from their hostel
RE.
All CLASSES Of game has Oeen scarce
and higher during the present week.
Venison has been coming in very slow
ly tor some weeks, while other species
are not plentiful.
A large assortment of Brussels car
pets, as well as other kinds, can be
found at G. W. Nails, 35l Main
street. lie also offers a fine stock Of
oil cloths, mattings, rugs, etc.
The mercury, early this morning
was forty five degrees, and the air wa,
calm through the night. Yesterday
the range was forty-seven to City. tire,
degrees, with northerly breezes.
. The long established cotton factor
p age firm Of Jones, Brown & Co. ha.
: been dissolved, aud is to 60 int,
= liquidation, the continued i'll health o
T Mr.. r. S. Jones rendering this cours,
necessary.
y after Defnhatdt, we are % have I'd
the way Of theatricals here, JOSEPH
Emmett. 0. D. Byron, Soldene oper,
troupe, Joseph Jefferson. Baker an,
Farron, Jno. Mccullough and Mar
Anderson, perhaps others.
S~tar-gazers have had no chance. 81
far this week, the cloudy veil bein.
too heavy for the penetration ofhumal
vision. even through the street-corne
mans telescope. They may have fare
prospects tonight or later on.
There viii be a great rise in th,
Ohio river" was the word by tele
graph At noon to-day, from the sigma
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
Man KILLED.

A NEGRO rouster, named lobe Love,
was shot and killed on board Of the
steamer Chouteau, between Carson's
landing and Helena on the 9Th inst,
as the steamer came up the river.
The sskiller was Jonn Ewing, cap
tain Of the watch. The remains Of
Love, who had tho reputation of being
a desperate character, were put on
shore at Helena when an inquest was
held and a verdict Of ~self-defense wo5
rendered.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

effect when viewed in the glass was a
startling one. When asked for his
bill Dobey ~facetiously replied, after
taking the darky's measure, "Well,
my regular price is 81 50, but as it is
you I'll let you of with 1885,"
The darby paid the demand without
a murmur, AID allowed himself to be
treated until he was drunk enough to
be robbed Of the balance Of his money,
amounting to about $50. The sharp.
darkies are in custody.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
~ ENpenelve ShnYe.

A Bartlett darky named Gus Majors
entered a colored barber shop al, ire
Memphis aud Charleston depot, and
called upon the genial Arthur Dobey.
whose face is familiar in the police
court, for d shave. Swiping his razor
across his No. 10 boot, Dobey dipped
a whitewash brusb in q bucket Of soap
suds and gave ii a swipe across the
sleek face Of the cOss.Fyman. After
scraping his face clean Dobey applied
a moving machine to his wool. and the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

the masses of seed cake and other
material is likely to burn for
several days to come. A lot Of lum-
Der and other material belonging to
Mr.. Butts, near the mill, was partially
destroyed, but the the damage outside
Of the oil mill property was insight
cant.
The insurance, which was all placed
through the agency Of G. B. Wexford
& Co, and by them wisely distributed
to that the loss is not severe on any
particular one, was as follows;
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
A franz HoOsier at the Wife
House.

Specialize the Courier-Journal.
WASHINGTON, February S-The
smart young reporter ;cho beoan his
interview OF Judge David Davis b.
asking him whether he would act , With
the democratic or republican Dart " in
the senate ~or sit on the Enc Z as
heretotofe," must be a relative Of that
piain spoken Indiana democrat W hon
Senator Mcdonald a while back took
with him to visit the president. Be
ing introduced, the kindhearted but
pnsophistlcated hoosier extended his
hand with: Wall, Muster Haye IS,
Jes' thought as how I'd drap ia with
the jedge thar, and shake hands with
yer, even if folks do say ye're o fro I'd.
@. n. N.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
AssEGNEEs sAEE
o AND SHOES

At the store Of William Miller 81 Co, POI
Main street Thes' goods must be 50 d
within thirty day.
EeN OAsB A. X. SLOAN,
izot Assignee
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
a Ntenmer nrerdno-

HALIFAX, February l0.-The Co.
lumbia, Of the Anchor line steal ners,
from London last week, Is oyerd 10 at
this port.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
TRIED SOL COLEMAN's
improved No los F.?
AndSthey are GOOD
Fine Photographs. so per dozen
Cottage Gallery.
40 ReaI street.
YOU BET HAVE.

Saloon and Eating House. Good meal.
at 10 cts. each; beer rs cts. gallon. All
other liquors in proportion, at
l44 Mrs. MoLLIE RErLBYs, 10 Poplar st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
police E,oinls.

Eleven arrests.
Two more yagrants.
A newsboy was fined 50 for fighting.
The maj killed at Collierville yes
terday is supposed to be the notorious
Jim Hickey, an e%x-convict who has
figured extensively in this locality.
Wash. Watkins saw his partner de-
post a sum Of money with his board.
ing house mistress yesterday, and 60
ing to her after the lapse of an hour
pretended to have been sent for it and
got it. His case is before Esquire
Quigley.
George Hunt viii be tried before
Esquire Quigley this evening for
cruelty to an adopted child. The boy
was taken from Hunt yesterday by the
probate court at the instance Of
Esquire Quigley.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

Browne, the FiAEabeF,
With increased facilities, aud a large
stock bought at the lowest prices, Will
pnt in good work at prices that will
compete with the lowest. All work
warranted as represented. J. w. X.
Browne, 40 Madison street. Pumps,
pipes, bath tubs, water closets, gas
fixtures, newest styles, 6ne and colored
globes, etc. l43
Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Gal
Vanie Batteries & Electric Bells,
mt Dental g. Surgical Depot cor
Second and EIOnTOe streets. 1871
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
Automatic Shading Pens.

The only pen for lettering and shad-
ing at n stroke, to be bad only at
MANsFOBD's,
lao 298 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
.sOHE WALSH, U-NDERTAGEE,
31I Second Gtreea. 1881,
e'ru,nhliug Earth.

CrumbIiDg Earth.
The bluff back Of the customhOuse
aud next to the river continues to
crumble away. After each rain big
slices slip down into the railway cut,
and mud cart men find it a heavy job
to clear the track and haul away the
earth. Unless the sides are walled and
protected from the action Of the rains,
it is believed the foundation of the
customhouse viii be endangered by
undermining, as THAT structure as
sumes larger proportions.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

1000 dozen Fresh Standard Pie Fruits
$500 10 $I.50 per DOZEN.
200 dozen Preserves and J%slNles,
in 2 Id tins, very cheap.
500 Boxes Fine Layer Figs.
rs Kegs Best White Cracked Wheat
100 " " Coarse Oatmeal.
rs Graham Flour, extra good
100 Tubs Select Creamery Butter.
100 Boxes Fine Cream Cheese.
100 Imported MaCarOuI, lib papers
Lye HOmlny, Rice Flour, S. O. Rice
BroOms, HOps, Tubs, W%ashbuards
Scrub Brushes, Shes Brushes, sto'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIANOS ANb ORGANS sold on easy
Il monthly payments, az
H0LLENBERG'S Music House,
1855 29 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
Mahnee,NatnrdnY Aifernoon

AT Mdme. Louis dancing academy, Sew
eral fancy dances and Sicilian circle viii
be introduced by the pupils. No charge
for ladies or gentlemen. Children not
scholars will be charged 25 cts. admission.
~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
PROFESSIONAL.

PILES CURE GUARANTEED
No painful instruments used.
DR- J. d.. WHITE, 2i Mein street. 50t
Z ID, COLEMAN, Justice Of the Peaes,
~ Notary Public and Commissioner VI
Deeds. spa1iai attention given 70 collections
y he county. Office "a Front It. flo-l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
OUR CHEAP COLUMN.


4 Ii advertissments under toe head Of POI
n hent, For sale, Wanted, LOat, Strayed,
Stolen, ETC.. will be hereafter charged 5 cent
per line for eaoa i1tertion, aud Is cents pei
line for one week. ISL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

HANDS TO make Mlrdi Gras Costumes.
IL MAY, LOEWENSTlNE CO.,
l51 AZ 1891 Main street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10
j ust Received !
A FINE SHIPMENT OF
Ks G r IN a IL 81 i
PB7HMGlP IS,
Browne, lIe F~lnIabor,

3 for 25c. st SOL cOLEnAN'h.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

UN0 purchase oae large Five Proof Safe. sec.
! ond-hand. Apply to ROTHsOHiLD, 4s
Monroe street. lG l41
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-10

A FIR T-CLAsS Buttonhole Worker can
"A be engaged. Addfess
l7 40 BUTTONH0LE, this Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
The Eandel sfHn Palace.

The sat Van15rbii palace on Fifth az
enue approaches completion. For three
years il has been in the course of erection,
and It is now so nearly finished that its owner
expects TO occupyit before Christmas. In
size, IN elegance, in %costliness, there il no
house like it. A few princes and emperors
oft Q Old World may have more pretentious
palaces, but it has been reserved for an
American sovereign to eclipse them in the
construction Of an edifce which, while il
contains all that can be desired il, arcbitec-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

ture and il art; is also replete with every
thing that contributes to the comfort of a
real home.
lis it rot extravagant ?" asks somebody
who lives il his WI neat dwelling. Mr..
Vanderbilt's outlay in these houses is vari-
ously estimated at from two three millions
of dollars.
And now It is reported that Millionaire
Flood, from the Pacific Coast, means to out
shine Vanderbilt in the erection of a house
on the avenue which will be larger and more
costly. Well, let them build. These rich
men might as well spend their money freely
In this kind of work. Vanderbilt's expendi-
ture has not been for mere display. He is
a generous patron Of every kind Of art. He
pays literally and puts 9 vast amount Of
money in circulation among the artists who
do his pleasures. A happy home and long
life to the railway king.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
Tne Richest City of Its Size.

Frankfort-on-the Main. with q population
Of about 10O,0 600, is reported to be the richest
city Of its size ID the whole world. It is as
asserted that there are one hundred Frank
Torters worth from 81, 900, 600 to $5, 900, 600
each, and two hundred and fifty who are
worth 81. 600, 900 and upward. The city is
one Of the great banking centsrs Of the globe.
LIS aggregate banking capital is estimated at
$2OO, GOO, 000-more than one-fourth Of which
The Rothschilds, whose original and parent
house is there, own and control.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28
A sharp Eges0rt.

Two young ladies, very genteelly dressed,
were lately riding in a bus. One Of them,
whose features were much more remarkable
for an extensive prominence Of the nose
than anything else, exhibited to the other a
likeness Of herself, which she said had just
been taken, and they were engaged in discus
sing its merits when an elderly lady got into
the bus. She was evidently one Of those
inquisitiVe yet good-natured souls who take q
deal Of innocent liberty in the world with
out tmeaning any harm. After riding a
short distance she held out her hand and
said to the lady with 8 picture
"Please let me look at it p
Her modest request was met with an in
dignant frown, and the reply, as the case
vas Has returned to the lays pocket
It's none of your business !"
The old lady settled back in her seat very
complacently, when the companion Of the
one with the picture asked
'sWhat do you wish to do with it?
"Oh, nothing" replied the old lady y
only wanted to see how successfully the ar
list had put such a j nose on 50 small a plate,
The lady with a likeness covered her face
and dropped her veil during the remainder
of the ride,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-09-28

She said he had a fiattering tongue,
Az to his arms she fondly clongue,
And loves sweet r%oundelay he songue.
For that, said he, my love, I guess
You cannot, cannot love me luess;
Give me the little hand I praess.
n is thine, she said, with glance o5lique,
While blushing roses dyed her Clique
The twain will be made one next Wique.
--~szy 4e%@zzos - azxa--~----
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27

. DISCOVERY!


VICTIM Of youthful imprudence causing Prems
trre Decay, Nervous Debility, Lost Manhood, etc.
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple self cure. which he will send FREE
70 his fellow Sufferers, address j. H. REV En-
"a Chatham ST.. n. Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
fPURELY vEGErABLD

Is absolutely certain In its remedial effects ana
acts more promptly in curing all forms Of Maariai
diseases than calomel or quinine. without any OF
the injurious consequences which follow their use.
Ii taken occasionally BY persons exposed to
Malaria
1t VIII Expel the Poison and Protect
from Attack!
As evidence, see extract from W. B. Yates let
ter, where the Regulator afforded protec ion from
the worst and most deadly type Of Malaria. to-
wit Yellow Fever.
"SIRs: have stood the storm of four ep' dem
les OF the Yellow Fever. had it the first vista
ton, but during the other three used your medi-
cine. was continually in the rooms of the sick
and dying, but escaped. have had several TO
ask me Low I escaped / told them 1t was all
owl to the virtue of your Simmons Liver h gu
lator. Ii the Fever was TO break out again ana
had bottle of your Regulator would feel as safe
as II l was coo miles away.
memphis. Tenn. April II, 1879"
! Having neatralZed the poison OF Malaria III
such extreme cases, it can be relied on as soye-
! reign specific and AnttdOte in milder rms
| See that you get the Genuine in Viii wrap,
per. with red q. prepared only BY J. H. Zeilin g
| Co
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-09-27
he sainted Garfield to look

the sainted Garfield to look |
down. from the battlements |
of heaven and witness the
scene, it would add to the pleasure
of his redeemed spirit, and he would
know that in his death great good
had been wrought for the nation that
was beyond even his great power
while living. This national recogni-
ton of the Infinite, SO universal and
profoundly earnest in its character,
establishes the fact that we are a
God fearing people, and however
wicked and prone to err we may be,
when we are cast down by affection
and burdened with grief, We natural
ly turn to Higher Power for relief.
Garfeld's life was something Of
which we are all proud. His pa
tience on bed of affection, his
courage, his sunny nature, his man.
full struggle, his gentleness, his
reconciliation to Gods will-these
things have taught us valuable les
son. And in his death, along with our
sadness and woe, benson of love
overshadows us.
It is all over. He is in the tomb
But in the hereafter, there will never
be wanting those who will scatter
flowers over the sacred spot which
marks his resting place.
How sleep the brave who sink to rest,
BY all his country's wishes blest;
When spring with dewy fingers cold
Returns to deck his hallowed mold.
, She then shall dress sweeter sod
Than fairy feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands his kneu is rung,
BY forms unseen his dirge is sung,
His honor comes pilgrim gray
To bless the turf that wraps his clay,
And freedom shall while repair
To dwell weeping hermit there.
, Then strew sweet flowers over the grave,
Where rests in peace our chieftain brave,
D Where fragrance sweet and blossom falr
Will tell of earth and Heavens care,
: For those enthroned with God on high
Whose honored name will never die.