davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22
ALAwYER'S BALLAD.
"rnE JOLLY rxsrAroR WHO MAKES his o
WILL"

LAW L Elk - bALLaD.
"ruE JOLLY rxsrAroK WHO MAKES Ills ows
WILL"
Ye lawyers. who live upon litigants' fees.
Aud who need u good many to live at your
ease.
Grave or gay. wise or witty. whate'er your
degree,
riain stuff or Queens counsel. take counsel o.
me.
when festive occasion your spirit unbends
You -hould never forget the Professions best
friends;
so we'll send round the wine. and light bum
per an
To the Jolly testa,or who makes his own viii
Tie promises his wish and his purpose to save
All disputes among friends when he's laid AZ
his grave;
Then be strsightway proceeds more disputes
10 create
Than a long summers day would give time to
relate.
tie writes and grasses. lhe blunders and olots
lie produces such puzzles and Gordonisn knots
That a lawyer intending 10 frame the decd Ill.,
Couldn't match the testator who makes his
own will.
Testaiors are good: but a feeling more tender
Springs Up when think of the femenine gen
der,
The testatrix for me. who. like Teleinaque
mother.
Unweaves at one time what she wove at an
other.
She beQueaihs. she repeats, she recalls dooa-
tion.
And ends by revoking her own revocation;
Sull scribbling or scratching some new codicil.
on success TO the woman who makes her own
will!
'Tisnt easy TO say. mid her varying vapors,
What scraps should be deemed "resiamcntary
Papers.
TiSnT easy from these her intention 10 ind.
when perhaps she herself never knew her own
mind.
Every step that VIC take. there arises fresh
trouble,
I. the legacy lApscd' Is single or doublef
No customer brings so much grist to the mill
A. the wealthy old woman who makes her
own will
The law decides questions OF meum and 'uum
BY kindly conscnting 10 make the thing suun
The Esopion fable ins,ructively tells
What became OF the oysters. and who got the
shells.
The legatec. siarve, but the lawyers are ied'
The seniors have riches, the Juniors have
bread.
The available ssrplus, OF course. will be NIL
From the worthy tcsiators who make their
own will
You had better pay toll when you take to the
road.
Than attempt by n by. way 10 reach your abode
You had better employ an attorneys hand
Than encounter the risk that your VIII
shouldn't stand.
From the broad. beaten track where the trav'
eler strays,
lie may land in bog or be lost in maze
And the law. when dened, will avengc Itself
sull
on the man and the woman who make their
own will
II American Law Review. 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22
VAN BIBBER'S LEAP.

Just below the Falls Of the Ksnawha.
in West Virginia, there Is lofty and
overhanging rock of immense size, which
TO this day goes by the name Of Van
Bibber's Rock. and the incident which
thus designated it IS one OF the widest
and most exciting TO be found in the
record of backwoods adventure.
The rock juts out about hundred feet
over the seething, dangerous whirlpool at
the foo, of the falls, and nearly hundred
and Fifty above the surface Of the water.
The surroundings in the immediate
neighborhood of the rock are wild and
picturesque in the extreme: but the op
posite shore is comparatively level and
smiling, with charming interspersion OF
pastures. meadows and timbers, gently
shelving beach Of sand slipping gradually
out into the boiling waters, which con-
tinue their disturbed and riotous character
for many rods below.
Hiram Van Bibber, an enterprising
backwoodsman from the eastern part OF
Virginia, was the first TO build cabin
upon this inviting bank of the kanawah.
in the latter part of the last century.
Having had much experience and be-
ing a bold and independent character. be
lost no time in bringing his young wife
and two children TO the new home that
he had provided for them.
Notwithstanding that the region round
about swarmed with hostile or semi-hos-
,ile Indians, he was unmolested for a
wear or more, and the land was so fei-
Tile that it was no; long before he had a
number of neighbors, almost as hardy,
adyen,urous and hard-working as HIM
self.
Indeed, a regular little settlement
sprang up. which. with Van Blbber at
It's head, presented quite vilage-hke
appearance, at the end Of the second
wear. the settlers building their cabins
close together as mutual protection
against the savsges.
Then. about this time, small govern
men, supply station was established a
few miles further down the stream,
which added greatly to the general sense
of security and repose.
Bu, this state of affairs existed almost
exclusively upon the fertile, or low-lying
side of the river. while the wild and
rocky region, including the opposite
hnui, continued 70 be ocgSPied by r0v-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

A handsome youth Of 90 years, named
John Laefarr, whose perfectly white hair
recently attracted attention at Helena,
Montana, stated that he owed 1t 20 Clusters
fight with the Indians. lie was attached
TO Clusters force, and on the morning OF
the massacre happened with several COM
panions to be three miles from the CON-
msnd, when band OF Sioux sprang from
the grass within few feet OF them.
Springing upon horse Laefarr started in
rapid flight. As he hugged his horse he
saw his six companions go down, one after
the other. One bullet out OF the hundred
that followed him tore through his neck,
another cut deep furrow across his cheek,
third imbedded itself in his thigh and a
fourth killed his horse. The desperate boy
shot an approaching Indian and ran for q
belt Of timber half mile distant, where he
hid for three days, when he was found by
some friendly Crow Indians and taken 10
Fort Lincoln. Then he discovered that his
hair, which had been as black as ravens
wing, had changed to white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22
SOME MISAPPREHENSION ABOUT
SHIPS.

An "old tar has recently prepared
hand book Of nautical terms for the use
of persons who intend to follow the sea.
In order to correct popular belief, our
author gravely asserts that the berths on
board ship do not necessarily add to the
census. The hatch-ways are not hens
nests. The weight Of the ship is not the
extent of her avoirdupois. The boat
swain does not pipe all hands with a
meerschaum. The ship does not have .
wake over dead calm. The swell Of q
ships side is not caused BY dropsy, nor
is the taper of bowsprit tallow can
die. The hold is not the vessels grip.
The trough of the ship is not dug out OF
the ships log. The crest Of . wave is no
indication of its rank. The buoy is not
the captains son. The men are not beat
to quarters with club. Ships are never
boarded at hotels. The bow Of ship Is
no evidence Of politeness. A sailors
stockings are never manufactured from
yarn of his own spinning. The sails Of =
ship are not made by an auctioneer, nor
are the stays constructed by . miiliner.-
San Francisco Nelrs Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22
Captain Van Bibber had experienced

Captain Van Bibber had experienced
greater shock from his terrific leap than
had been supposed, and he staggered like
drunken man as his wife led him to
the grassy spot upon which she had de-
posted her babe, upon rushing to his
rescue, and where it was still lying.
Growing and laughing at a great rate,
and he then tainted away.
He soon recovered, however, and he
and his wife lived to a green old age,
with their family around them-many Of
their descendants still surviving them
in the same fertile valley, and within
the very shadow Of the great, overhang-
ing shelf which has ever since borne their
name, in deserved commemoration of Van
Bibbers Leap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

PONDER on THESE TRUTHS. - Torpid
Kidneys and const!pated bowels, are the
great causes OF chronic diseases.
kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try
It and you will add one more to their mum.
Der.
Habitual costiveness afiiicts millions OF
the American people. kIdney-Wort vii!
cure IL.
Kidney-Wort has cured kidney com
plants OF thirty years standing. Try It.
See adv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22
If l COULD KNOW.

"If could know" said.
Weeping beside my dead,
know all abou; the life
Bevond this mortal strife,
Then might bear 10 give
Thee up. dear heart, and live
As one who only waits
The opening OF barred gates.
Just then a lily bell
Prom ont the dead hand fell.
took 1; I'm my own
I thought how IL had grown
Prom senseless bulb and root,
A slender. fragile shoot,
Cntn with sudden power.
Il oursi into flower
But ho~' Nay who can know
just how the lilies grow?
And. were the secret ours.
say, would IL change the fowers'
And five knew what lies
Beyond these earthly skies,
knew all. past doubt. what ihens
Would VIC DC better mem
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

Be TEMPERArE.-When sickness or de-
preston comes, do not buy "tonic bltters. Z"
II Is better TO die OF disease than drunken
ness. Buy bottle OF "Favorite Remedy
and cleanse the system. The great multi
tude OF human Ills have their foundation
In impure blood. DIR. Kennedy's "Favorite
Remedy" attacks these at the fountains
head and makes the stream Of life pure.
Only one dollar per bottle. All druggists
sell 1t. DIR. David Kennedy, Proprietor,
Rondout, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

1t is unnecessary to debate 90 obvi.
Gus question as to which side man
and woman should respectively take. 1t
is always right for the gentleman to take
the left, and it is then left for the lady to
take the right. -@1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

A BENEVOLENT Detroit dentist ant Louneed
that on q certain day he would pull teeth
free for poor persons, and provide laughing
gas. He used 700 gallons Of gas and eI-
tracted 27l testh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

An old deacon OF many years standing
says 1t Is the simplest thing In the world
TO distinguish between the man who Is
shamming sleep In church. The man who
has actually fallen asleep is ashamed OF IL
aud wears the expression OF modification
on his slumbering face, while the man who
shsms sleeps at the sound OF the contribu-
tlon box, wears an expression OF childlike
innocence and honesty only the most hard
cheek and long practice can assume.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

A boy of twelve years, dining at his
uncle's, made such good dinner that his
aunt observed, johnny, you appear to
eat we'll" "Yes," replied the urchin.
i've been pracicing eating oil my
Efe."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

Aftcr suffering for years aud trying
hundreds or other so-called remedies, for
acidty of the stomach aud indigestion,
without any benefit, ID. r. V. G. has given
me instant relief ID. X. V. G. will do all
that is claimed for IL.
$. G.. Lapham, Local Editor.
Syracuse Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

STATISTICS SHOW THAT MORE PEOPLE DIE
OF consumption than from any other cause.
Slight colds are the true seeds OF con-
sumption. Beware OF the slightest cough.
Addms0R's Botanic Bdlsdm stands without
peer. Trial size, only 10 cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

WHAT Is THE USE OF buying worthless
medicines, and spending money on quack
doctors whose only idea is 10 gull the public.
Is 1t not better TO buy reliable medicine,
like Sulphur Bittersf think so, as they
cured me OF catarrh after suffering three
years.. r. Clark, Manchester.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

RY always at hand. II cures coughs, colds.
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, inhu-
enzs, consumption, and all throat and
lung complaints. 30 cts. aud 81 q bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

Professor-"Can any one tell Us the ORR
gin OF the expression Go tor" Embryo
Minister-"Perhaps there was something
more TO II once, and they LEFT It OFF because
it didn't sound we'll"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

ma has aunty got bees in her mouth
mo my dear. why do you askl" "Cause
Captain Dean said he was going to taste
the honey from her lips, and she said,
ssWell make haste"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

A fashion correspondent says that
Worth, the man-miliner pomses 10 live
longer than many oarsmen aud circus &C.
robats.' Mr.. Darwin would probably call
this 1.-The survival OF the fittest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

1t is so In politics, business, and every
where else ia life. The man whom you
boost up tree not only forgets to toss
you down some OF the fruit, but is as likely
as not TO pelt you with the chewings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22
Disease prevented aud medical bills
lessened by timely use OF Malt Bitters.

When their daughters are infants moth
ers are anxious to keep matches out OF their
reach; to put matches within their reach
Is their greatest anxiety when their daugh.
ters are older.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

"A new broom may sweep clean, but
it is not Of much use unless It sweeps
dit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22

It's hard to believe Miss Whittier was
cured Of such terrible sores by Hoods ssr.
saparilla, but reliable people prove it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-03-22
GbeOtforo 4tmotrai
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
GEO. II. WATKINS,

GEO. II. WATKINS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Terrns---S2.oOp per Year.
Irpsid s,r,cty In advance Deduction of aft> CO.
wnn he made. lf paid within ak months,
deduction OF tVeniv-svs cent. VIII be
made. II no, pad an the end at the
year two dollars Will be chrgci.
single Copies ave cents.
Rates of Adverti-ing.
LRGAL NOTICES.
y,- ,,e inch of space one week tl.N
ENrh suh.e0us Mt week. p cents.
special Notices. per cent. ADDITIONAL.
PRosArK NOTICES.
Orders Of Notice oa Real Estate, go
gvs~,1,sus' Notices "
GdninisIrAtsTs' and Executors Notices, ~
Comni.nOners' Sosines, IN
sreciAi Terms made with Local Advertis-rs,spa
FOR adverti.emenu continued any consiiersh''
length of time; also, for those occupying eH'eu-
sive space
Contracts for advertising 10 the DENoCRAr,
nav be made At the following well established
Geo. Ro-el a Co 10 Spruce ST.. New YOrs
pauchv q Co. I9I Fulion sf Nsw lo-k; j
Ra,s., a Parb Row. New Yort; :. NJ. Pe,iengn'
4 Co, Sc Park Row, New York; I. c. Evans,
Boston, Mass; :. NJ Pettsnsill a Co. 10 state -
Boston. Mas Horace po.id. IS Sa~hinston 81
Boston. M.ss y W. Aver q son, Philadelphia
Ps.. {. A. Cook Co., Chicago, III; ). X. Niles
fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
SUBSCRIBERS
can tel hy cumming the cOlOred slip Sttseheg'
10 their paper. the mount due. an those wish-
irg % avail themselves cf the advanced payment.
car send us by mail. or hand IN the neares; agen,
"Ssyt I, 70" on the slip, means the paper is paf
for 70 that date.
vhen monsv is sent. care should De tSsen o.
s1tmipe the slip, and a. The money 10 not cretitcs
within four weeks We should % Aporised ofk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-29
THE BANK CASHIER.

Once upon time man became
very much discouraged because his sal
airy was not big a. tobacco factory, 50
he borrowed S3,O00,000 of q bank. and
forgot all about paying it back. He
had neglected to mention To the bank
people anything about the matter nj the
time he had negotiated with himself for
the making of the loan. There came Il
day when ii was necessary, in the trans
action of business, for the bank to
make Use of some of its alleged money,
and it was then discovered that the
funds had disappeared. OF course the
bank folks were more or less pcrplcNrd
over this state of affairs and the cashier
who, by the way. had taken the miss
ing wealth, Was questioned concerning
it, whereabouts He frankly aCknOw-
lodged that he had erred in making the
appropriation, and was perfectly willing
to pay il back; 50 ne examined his peck
cts and he could only turn up - Is.
The cashier was real sorry about not
being able Ia settle he said he had lost
the money, hut that hC had no intcn-
ton Of doing 50 al all, and that aS soon
rs he found il he would bring it right
back To the bank. lie said he would
not like to have the matter 90 any
further; his Sumday-SchOOl class might
hear of ii and think strangely of him,
and altogether it would be- best, he felt,
if the whole matter were hIl-hcd right
up. - tn" FtV Contribution.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-29
A ROYAL FETE.

\ Paris correspondent recalls the
magnificent ictc once given by Il MEM
Der ofthe Rothschild family AT his lorlly
plCaSlire-hOuSc at FcrricrcS, i'm which the
cost of the outdoor decoration. alone
exceeded 100000. FcrricrrS i thirty
miles from PariS--tO the northeast.
Workmen were put on the roads in vast
gang, and had it prepared with AS
phaltum every inch Ofthc way. Chinese
lanterns and Bengal lights rendered it
a. light a. day along the entire way.
The ppaSantry ilOckcd in from all the
ucighbOring provinces. The seen re-
Scmbled a Greek mystery. Forests of
new trees i'm full growth Were set out
wherever the roadside happened To be
bare. The imperial carriage, which left
the TuilerieS at o'clock, passed through
continuous maN~r~ of holiday spectators.
Along the route wine and cdiblcS were
given by the Roth~childs' orders to all
who bore decorations of any SUrt-ilowcrS
or colOrS. The chateau itself, an impOS-
inc structure, ~ rOumN rs the capitol at
Washington, was Il blaze of light and
rich draping. The dining-rOOm which
takes up square in the center of this
vast Cdiiicc, which i nearly par
allclOgram, was such Il scene a. the
mind conjurcS in Aladdm's palace, built
by the slaves ofthc gold and jewel caves.
At vast height from the floor narrow
gallery runs around the chamber. From
this were suspended fold, of golden
drapcry, in which some legend Of
ROnapariSt glory flashed out in jcwrlcd
letters. The walls were inCrustcd with
treasures that the house of ROthSchild
had been centuries collecting. The tables
were mass of glittcring gold, even to
the candClahra. The dinner began at
q o'clock, and WAS served by walters in
livery rivalng the imperial in sumptu-
business. The knives and forks were OF
solid gold, and when the dinner was
ended the head of the house Solemnly
directed them gathered together and in
presence of the emperor ordered them
melted and the mass sent to the mint,
declaring that having been sanCtiiicd by
IMPERIAL Use they should never be de-
graded to ha~cr hands. Bismarck, hyta
cynical sport of destiny, was one of the
quests al this memorable feast. Little
did the emperor and his host dream that
within five years the grutl German
minister of rcvilcd Prussia would sit III
that very palace master of France, and
that in the adjoining cabinet he would
exact from France two Of her provinces
and heap of gold that would twice fill
the spacious chamber in which all that
was greatest in France were doing honor
10 the hOUl>c of Bonapartc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-29
Commissioners Sale

nF VALUABLE MAIN STREET PROF
VERTl. .,
Louis II. FranZhcim.
". IN chah'"fN'
G. W FranIhCim and others,
Pursuant To- deere" entered by Hiih "o'lrI III
tb, above entitled cause on lh" l>l daS of Mo-
vember, ISL, the undersigned commissioner
will, on
SATURDAY, DEFENDER s, ISL.
Al 10 o'clock \. NJ, al the front door oi HE
Court House Of Ohio county, sell NJ public aur-
tiun Ia the highest and best bidder, the follow
ing real estate, tO-wit: That certain pee" or
Marcel nf land situate on the east side al Nam
Street between Eleventh and Iwclth streets
in the city of Wheeling, West Va, fronting "i'
street twenty-five 81 feet and running pack
with an equal width one hundred AMI thirty
two iI:Eri feet. being the south OnC-half oi
piec, of land which was conveyed IT, "rorSe
X FrpnZhciIn ST., deceased, 10y !. Il. Arm
strong trustee and others. 10y decd dated me
l5ih dgv of July, 1863, and recorded III the Office
of fhr clerk of the County Court OF ONO cnnn-
~ i'm deed book No. ~. page 10, ana devised ~
sujd George ". FranZhCim, ST., 10y his last VIII
and testament, To his son George iIlIhm
FranZhrim, now deceased.
TERMS OF SNLE.-DnC-third OF the purchase
money and nS much more ns the purchaser
may elect To pay, in cash, ana the residue IN
fhrcr cuual annual inStallmcntS, with interest
from The day at sale, the purchaser giving ms
notes for the deferred payments, with personal
Srruritv To- bc approved 10y said cninmlN~ionrr,
he retaining the title until the pnNmcnt o' III"
purchase money IN iuIl. >. ,,,-r.,
Sp,ciol commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-29
ROMANCE OF THE WINE PRESS.

had dim ideas of snowy garments
dyed purple with the Juice Of grapes,
and the delicate feet OF girls trcadimg
the luscious fruit under the shade of
Vine-clad trrlli~c> in the open air. In
my imagination there were fountains of
pure water washing away all stains
and impurities, and long professions of
men and maidcnS bearing the fruit on
their heads, all deckcd with flowers,
and singing and dancing 10 the sound Of
harpS and flutes. Had | not seen pict-
urcS TO that effect, read pOctical de-
sCriptionS of it, and had not always
been encouraged by my childhoDd's in-
Str,lctOTS in this dclusion? And now,
behold, there We're not any snowy gar
mcntS at all; the Hmgarians had on
coarse shirts and loose drawers tucked
above the knee, and came 10 the con-
clu-iom that they had never Sccn any
fountains of pure water and wouldn't
have known the use of them ifthCy had.
For there was kind of grimmcSS about
them, burned in 10y the sun, which
seemed To Indicate that they never
washed either themselves or their
clothes. In fact, they had fine con-
tempt for the ordinary rules of clctmli-
Hess. One black-rycd, purplc-lcggcd
fellow, with the grape Juice Just drying
on his bare feet seized Il basket, and
ran off down the steps and into the
vineyard, and presently returning with
Il load of fruit, shot it into the press,
and, with all the dust and dirt of the
road still climging to his feet, mounted,
and began to tread the grapes, and soon
stood almost knec-drcp in the liquor,
which, having served him asa sort of
foot-bath, was to he the drink, perhaps,
of future generations OF refined, taSti
diouS palates,. Having seen this be-
came melancholy, and preferred to leave
the rest of the manipulations of carh'S
choicest nectar in ohScurity.--- Lo"fCm
IJlITy.ty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-29
A CHAPTER OF CHAT.
THE VII AND HUA0R OF The ULSTER
FRESHMAN.
"reminiscences Of 0tsmaS -Senset Cox and
tie 0anciog OecTshes The
Festive 8ank CASHIER A
hiIk-Eyed aaR-KilIer.
ROMANCE or TIE WINE PRESS.
ULSTER IRISH HUmOR.


I'm county Down c'ahtrf nam Wh1N"
"l1 nor" had NouGShiy "itl 'o"N u"
>Nin l" e tanner. me tanner S;'n,: III
inc scotch .iiaIt't ltcEiiafio'l r'lN'Tic'
Gamma gle YOU iu'I price nor TINS SNilI
n SON crNlna thereby was: llal
quarc The aui horse wore II twenty
Years and mar, and mNrr made onN
c"mplrnt about It beng over Nma.
An "id man married Il Young W!i",
VINO after ION" Tune rNGd hCr bargain
ami "aNr mum poison. ne doctor VINO
was called IN WhNPctDm M NuNP''IDn'
O." his aged patient. IL Young "i.',
soon alter coming 10 me nsd~i'', ~'"!
hu>CvChlnG.N: Ion, Bob, dn Nr Know
me, dear M, SAID h"; lint am
beginning to know Ne.'
\ drunken fellow, belonging u Ban
gur, i'm County Down, Tell asleep int the
graveyard INTO which h" had wandered
overnight. lie was suddenly rouNc,'t
from sleep by IN" >ound "i The carry
p"~tmau~ horn "r 'Fnnn'j on the r,'~ur-
urjl"u morn, amt Nald: W hat. me-
81 uE" risen mere hu, me. II speaks bad