davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
] Third Judicial District Of the Territory
OF Washington. holding terms ~ the city
Of Seattle In and for the counties Of King
jennie Ielsh. plaintiff N. Frank Welsh.
Compliant fled In the county Of King.
In the once OF the Clerk Of said District
Court.
The United States Of Am<vied ses1 greetisg
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you oy the ABOVE
named plaintiff, in he District Court OF the
Third Judicial District Of the Territory o.
Washington. holding terms 2! the city o.
Seattle, In the county Of King. TOT the
counties OF King and kitsap ana 20 an
swcr the complaint MED therein Wstn n,;
sixty dayu after the date O the nst pu 9 {
cation OF this summons. tsne aaIe e snc
iirst publication being the ID dnY q .Ine.
lSs0 or Judgment ~ default WI g ts. .e
against you. according to the prayer q inc
The said action 10 brought to dissolve
the honda 81 matrimony between the plain
| til md the descendant In said action o.
the ground OF abandonment OF onid pse,n'
til 6y eaid defendant and to eec0y~f ~
costs and disbursements o. eA@ psasuuu
| n I'D action and fus general reitef.
Witness The Hon. r. q. Greene, Jo09,
,>, OF tho uatd Court ana tne -
| lsEAI- Thereof. this lseh DAY g Ssse
JAMES sEAvEy. Ossk.
| y yssa I; t;pnSss ~ ns - ,une
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22

One summer in the years agone, while
camp meeting was in progress in Ea-
ton county, there appeared on the
grounds a bully named Miller. who had
made vow to break up the whole bosi-
nees. The elder heard the news With
calm compos2re, and as soon rs at lib
erfy he hunted up worldly friend of
his own. and asked:
Friend Smith, didn't you use 70
hight IN your younger dsys?"
"Ah. elder, I have bad many . turn
with the boys"
"And what u the effect Of q sudden
blow hetwoon til eyeUF.
1t aseD03ohee and humble&"
us there any danger Of killing man
BY such blow?
Never knew a case Of il"
The elder went his way with q serene
smile on his face. Miller had his coat
oil and was hunting for him, and they
met face to face as they turned q wa
Ron. Miller started to crack his heels
aud crow, bat be never finished. The
elder took him one, square between the
lockers without stopping his pace, and
1t took twelve rowdies, three clippers Of
water, and two quarts Of whiskey to re-
v1ve the patient and get him on the
grounds. One day, a year afterward, he
met the elder and seriously asked:
Elder, some of the boys say I was
kicked by horse, and others stick to it
that was struck by lightning, bat I've
always hada suspicion that you hit me
with provision stand. How was it,
anyh0w?"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22
PROBATE NOTICE

YyERRITORY OF WASHINGTON.
/ County Of King. ss.--In the Probate
Court OF said King county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Joseph
c. Kinnear. deceased.
No. o.. Order to show cause why order
of sale of real estate should not be made.
A. s.. Miller. Administrator Of the
estate Of Joseph 4. kinnear. deceased.
having on the LIST day OF July. 1882.
filed his petition herein. duly verified by
his affidavit. praying for an order OF sale
IT the real estate OF said dcccdent. for the
purposes therein set forth; and IL appear
Ing TO the Court by said p. tition that there
il no personal estate whatevcr in the
hands Of said Administrator. and that II Ia
necessary 10 sell the real estate Of said de-
ceased to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased and the expenses 81
administration; and il appearing further
all respects to the requirements of law; Il 10
ordered by the Court that all persons in
tercstcd in the cstate of said deceased ap-
pear before our said Probate Court on
Monday, August 9Th. lxS9.
At eleven O'Clock in the forenoon OF that
day. at the Courtroom OF our said Pro-
baio Court, In the City Of Seattle. county
of King and Territory OF Washington,
then and there To show cause III any they
nAVet why bu orucr SuVutu nut oc SicLtsu
to said Administrator sell SO much cf the
real estate Of said deceased IS shall be
deemed necessary and re luisite to pay the
charges and debts aforesaid. And 1t Is
further ordered that copy Of this order
to show Cause be published at least four
successive weeks before said eth day Of
August. lSS2, in the SEATTLE WEEKLY
Observation-Disclosures. weekly newspa-
per printed and published In said King
county and OF general GENERALIZATION In
said county and Territory.
Done In opon Court July ! 1879.
I. NJ. HALL.
Judge OF the Probate Court
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22

Seven wives were murdersd By their
husbands in single day. Al JAcks0n,
Mich, wife He'd In u policeman 20
protect her. vhsrsupon the husband
shot her, tho officer, and himself. AZ
Ridestown, Ont, = wealthy farmer shot
hin wife N the climax Of violent guar.
m. AZ xen,a, ILL.,, . husband commit
ted murder and suicide becaua0 be wAs
NOT prospssous in business. Al Barring
ton. Iowa, wife vas stabbed % death
by her husband in consequences Of hsS
refusal 70 provide him With vhiskey.
AZ Canton, Ohio. woman vas shoe n
3 rnannet that indebted that the crime
had bean psrpee!Asso ~ oofRiAr:s PA J.
~ tYnuepirod tha& he1 huahsnd did u.
AZ Milford, La. nsgEO ussman vxa
uojeonsd, and at Adelphi, Tenn, . ostde
81 : usOnsh Was thrown oss1 = prsoapsce
n = usr1nxs that unoe 81 thaDo Wild
slayeEu - astnaasd - jealoag.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22

BAN. WE9TmElNER.
OF tho California Cigar Store, next r.
Pest Building, has just received, pei
Steamer Dakota, the following brands
of cigars:
Standard,
Color Guard,
Henry Clay,
Manual Garcia,
Boquet Esp. Il. v.
Commercial.
Ask for Henry Clay, Garcia or the
Commercial. They are the best 1o15
cent cigar in town.
Dan. always manages to have some
thing to suit all in cigars
Dan. il an enterprising young man.
Why should he not do we'll. is9-5w
Ladies, Clayton Bros. have Just re-
ceived fine line Of white underwear.
Call and examine.
Ladies' white skirts, all prices, at
Clayton Bros.
Babies dresses, all kinds, at Clayton
Bros.
Corseta Is cents and upwards, at
Clayton Bros.
Have you chronic diseases? Go to DR..
Miller. j13-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE COLUMBIA,
VANCOUvER BARRACKS, w. r.,
June nth. 1882.
WRITTEN PROPOSALS WILL BE
w received by the undersigned, at Van
couver Barracks. w. r.. until August LIST.
1882, fer the right of exclusive fishing ON
the Point Roberts Military Reservation,
and Boundary Hays, Puget Sound during
the next fishing season. The right to re-
ject any or all bids, as may be deemed best,
is reserved by the undersigned.
q. D.. GREENE
Major and Asst. Adit. General,
je23-6w Brevet Brig. General U.S.A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22
c. e, HUNT,

NEAMSTER. WHO LEFT SAN FRAN
l. cisco on the 29th of April last in the
Geo. w. Elder. Please write oyour wife,
who is very iii. Information will be thank.
Clemen1ina street, San Francisco, Cal.
jl9-lwdAw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

u SO4O cure Guarantees
TAR, K. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
- treatment specific fer Hysteria. Die
xincas. Commissions. Nervous Headache
matorrhDa. Impotency. Involuntary ennis
sions. premature old age, caused BY over
exertion. sclf-abuso or over-indulgence
which leads to misery. decay and death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each box
contains one months treatment: one dollar
mail prepaid on receipt Of price. We guar
antee six boxes to cure any case. With
each order received by rs for six boxes,
accompanied with ivo dollars. We will
sead the purchaser our written guarantees
to return tho money II tho treatment does
BY WOODARD. CLARKE + Co,
Wholesale and Retail UruggistA
Portland, Oregon.
Orders BY mail ct regular prices. f6ly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22

King comfy, -.
nj. Hall Judge and ex-ofllcio Clerk
of the Probate Court Of said King county.
do hereby certify that the foregoing 10 q
fun. true aud correct copy Of an original
order to chow cause made by our said
Probate Court and entered Of record on
the n day uf July. lSS2. In the matter
OF the estate Of Joseph Z. kinneAr, de-
ceased.
In testimony whereof ] have hcrsunto
set my hand aud affixed tho seal OF our
enid Probate Court this said ID day Of
July, 1882.
tssAI-l l. ~. HALL
Judge and ex-offlcio Clerk - aforesaid.
], k. Lewis Attorney for said Admin
jstrasor. Jyt-oW
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

AA4oS 1AAAAs AOASs
-~~~~>S>~~~~~~~~~~~~>~
ACKNOWLEDCMEN
SAN FRANCIsCo, June 10th, 1882.
THOMAS BENEEr, ESQ.,,
General Agent, Etc.
D.AR SIR:-Permit me, through you.
to thank The TRAVELLERS INSURANCE Co.
for their promptness in paying the the
amount of insurance ON the policy held
by my husband, George b. Reynolds, of
Seattle, w. T., Mt the time of his death.
l also wish TO thank Messrs. Mcclure &
Taylor for kindness in preparing the
necessary proofs. The amount Of the
policy was 5000.
Yours truly,
(Signed) MARY l.. REYNOLDS.
The TRAVELLERS INSURANCE. Co. issues
policies running from one day to Quo
year, covering every kind of injury FROM
accident.
McLURE & TAYLOR, Agents,
jy2-dtf Buffers Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22

]. R LEWIS
SsNEY AT Law. OFFICE
~ Sse balldlng. room I and s
~ ~ :! opposite Occidental Hotel.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22
ROGERS,

hoax 8. STEPHENS. RIGGER-RE5.
Nsaoe, Bainbridge hotel, Port Blakely.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22

!. Have you chronic diseases? Go to DR..
y Miller. j13-lm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22

Corseta Is cents and upwards, q
Clayton Bros.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-07-22
= b 81. B. BA0LEY.
9. oRASSE,
DENTIST.

~ oyer smitA Z Sons Jew
= seanvaAs hook. Front 81
W NITROUS OXIDE GAS
~ l.1!sleesd b. the Doctor for
: extractias teeth without
~ febo
Daily globe., 1882-08-13

money out of the window. Let that
be lesson to you, SIR" he then said,
turning to his son, Ito think and act
more like gentleman" Too many of
the peers Of England descend from
merchants or lawyers to make it likely
that one of them should ever exhibit
such reckless contempt for the stamp
ed effigy of the monarch.
There is a finer story, of Spanish
grandee, where the sentiment of
noblesse oblige and the highest COM
mercial spirit Gin its true essence) are
happily blended. Some body formed
the duke of Ossuna's name, appending
it to bill for 10000 ducats. On the
bill being presented, the duke saw that
the signature was counterfeited, but
paid the money at once, The name OF
Ossuna was not to be dishonored by a
rascal. 1t twould be uncharitable to ask
whether second forged bill of the same
amount would have been equally honor
ed. Non Onantd poSsunus.
Talking of the Spanish aristocracy,
it may be observed that the titled part
of it is by no means so large as is sup
posed. The heads of noble families
number about two thousand, and they
alone as a rule, bear titles. Even the
eldest son of duke (say of Alicante
would only be called Don Juan or Don
Alfonso d'Alicante during his father s
lifetime. The younger sons remain
simply dons-the spanish equivalent OF
esquires. AS to the qualifcatives of titles
they are lightly esteemed, inasmuch as
even beggar must be addressed as
''Your gracen (merced). The super
scription on an envelope addressed to a
duke would be "a Peccellentissimo
Senior Duque de la TorTe.'' So. at least,
the wife of Marshal Serrano writes to
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
Antiquity at Table.

They did not dine simply in the Spir-
itual era. We have had nothing in later
times to excel in profusion and splendor
the feast given IN the third year of mis-
reign by Ahasuerus, King of all the
earth from Ethiopia to the Indus, in his
capital of Susa, to the most illustrious
and the meanest of the Medes and Per
slams. We read III the book of Esther
how the six months fete wound up with
a banquet in the royal gardens, to which
the small and great among the citizens
/, were invited. The description preserves
the magnificence of the jubilee. The
multitude ate and drank in the shade of
gorgeous curtains, white, blue and hya-
cinth. very probably that tapestry of
Babylon for a chamber suite of which
Roman Emperor long after gave s32.-
600 OF our money, or may have been
some costly fabric of Tyrian weft.
These curtains were suspended by rings
of ivory attached 20 marble columns.
The guests reclined On couches of ivory
and silver, which stood on pavements
of jasper, porphyry and alabaster,
adorned with exquisite paintings. They
drank out of golden cups, the meals
WC1C 5Ci SCQ III uicuc6 COuUluudllY VarlGQ.
the wine, of the rarest quality, flowed
as from fountains. Ahasuerus enter
tanned In manner worthy of a mighty
prince, but by all accounts the monarch
and his hospitality were completely
echpsed by Solomon in all his glory.
No nation since or before was more pros
porous than Israel under the wise King.
The precious metals were almost as com
mon In Jerusalem as Candide found
them to be in Ell Dorado. The daily
consumption of food at Solomon's table
included thirty measures of fine -four,
sixty measures of meal, ten fat oxen, ten
grazing oxen, 100 sheep, beside harts,
roe-bucks, failow-deer, and fatted fowl.
The royal menage was, of course, III
keeping with the noble commissariat,
which was superintended by twelve off
GERS, each of whom discharged the duties
of lions provider or caterer for the
Kings table during one month of the
year.-Tinsley's Magazine.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13

her lord.
1t may not be generally know that
one great family, that of the princes OF
Lara, are claimants to the crown o1
Spain. They content themselves, how
ever, with fling protest at the acces-
sion OF each new king or queen; after
which record of their wrongs they
return to cigarettes and leisure of q
more or less dignifed kind. Possibly,
since Byron sang, the name of Lara is
better known in Britain than CASTLE.
Italy has power of mobiles, mostly
marquises when they are not princes.
Some domains, notably that of San
Donate, (now in the market), confer
titles. 1t was from his estate of San
Donate that Count Anatole Demidof,
who married the Princess Mathilda
Bonaparte, derived his style of prince.
Similarly the tenure of Arundel Castle
confers an English earldom, but parlia-
ment has taken very good care that il
shall never be sold-:st any rate until
the heirs of the old earl5 are extinct,
and their name is legion.
The Roman nobility of to-day is
smitten with Anglomania. They hunt,
they dress as much as. possible like
Englishman, and they talk English
even among themselves, often, too,
with the purest accent. This facility
for pronouncing our language correctly
is shared with them bv the Maltese.
All Monacans are noble, this distinc-
ton having been conferred on the in
habitants of the principality by the
Emperor Charles II. The republic OF
San Marino claims and exercises the
right to confer titles. These are to be
bought at reasonable prices, and with
no troublesome examinations into char
acter or antecedents. A year or two
ago San Marino created an apothecary
duo de Bruc," and named him ''envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary'' to the French republic. The
duke gave up the medical profession,
announcing that he had been summon
ed to ''high diplomatic functions but
was not above starting kind of funiver-
sal pill company, of which his grace
constituted himself chairman.
A word as to the Belgian nobility.
1t must be divided into two classes:
First-Those who derive their titles
from emperors or from kings of Spain.
Second-Those ennobled by the king OF
the Netherlands (between 1915 and
183O. or by Leopold /. and his son.
The duke of Orenberg, mediatiZed
prince of the empire, the Prince de
Ligne (who is knight of the Golden
Fleece, the Prince of Caraman-C Chimay
and others, belong to the first order OF
European society. One DOrenberg
serves in the French army, De Lighe
in the Austrian. 1t is related of the
present head of the Ligne (who is presi-
dent of the Belgian senate) that he once
took his hat off (quite for his own con-
venience) in the presence of a German
grand duke. '''Coyer yourself, prince u
affably commanded the serenity. Cover
myselfn' replied the prince de Ligne;
Il shall cover myself when l please. -"
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
In a Hopeful Frame of Mind.

We regret to say that the bad feeling
between Rev. Aminidab Bledso, Of the
Austin Blue-Light Colored Tabernacle,
and his wife has not diminished, but,
on the contrary, there is some talk of q
divorce.
Uncle Nose met Mrs. Bledso on Aus
tin avenue, and he remarked that she
was looking SO happy.
"I alters feel happy when my hus-
band is out hunting" responded Mrs.
Bledso.
"Bekase yer expects to hab mess Of
partridges for supper ?" asked Nose.
"No, sab but bekase when he am out
wild gun dar's hopes he'll blow de top
Of his fool head off befoah he gets back. !"
-Ie1aS SittingS.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
gpring in the Preterite.

lam rich, butPm old could think as Thought
Of the spring, blessed thing, could I drink as
drought
In life's early May-time, the burgeoning spring:
Could Joy with the flowers, and with the birds
sing;
Could the season but bring back what itonce to
me brought,
With sounds that / heard then when up the
spring sprougbt;
All the world would give for the glee it once
gave.
Oil to love as I loved and to live as / lave!
see the farmer come blnhely enough
TOtickle the earth with fhe nose OF his plough;
He is hale he is hearty, he is ruddy although
He yet feels the lingering trace of cough
That he caught in the winter, when what should
he do
But in his shirt-sleeves mend fences while
fiercely it snew
The hens are all clucking, and high the COVE
low,
The rakes show their teeth at the spade and the
hoe,
From the barn all the wagons and carts are now
wheeled,
And the field feels the freshness for months it's
not feeled.
-NelU York World.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
Wanted It Just Right.

How much will this cost IN your
paper p asked quiet-lookiDg man, as
he handed In the following advertise
ment at the countirg-room
"Smith-Busted trace, in this city,
Friday, just after dinner, Mary Smith,
wife of the undersigned, and daughter
of old Sim Pratt, the leading blacksmith
of Denver, Col. The corpse was highly
respected by the high-tonedest families,
but death got the drop on her, and she
took the up-bucket with perfect conf
dence that she would have square show
the other side of the divide. The plant
transpires this afternoon at her boarding
house on Willow street. Come one,
come all:
- Dearest Mary, thou has left us,
For you on earth there wasn't room;
But tbs heaven that has bereft us,
And snatched our darling up the au1ne.
Denver papers please copy and send
bill, or draw at sight.
By her late husband, P. SMITH"
81 don't believe you want it In just
that way, do you?" asked the clerk rub
bing his chin dubiously.
why not, stranger?" asked the
quiet man.
1T don't read quite right, does it ? u
asked the clerk.
"Was you acquainted with the corpse,
stranger? demanded the quiet man.
"Was you aware of the lamented while
she was bustling around in society down
at that boarding -house?"
"I don't know that I ever met her, -
responded the clerk.
80 I reckoned, ledge. You wasn't
up to the deceased when she was in the
living business. Now, Jedge, the de-
ceased wrote that Grafton herself afore
she died, and ] want it in. Do you hook
on, partner ?"
"But it isn't our style of notice." OBJ
iected the clerk.
Nor mine, neither" acquiesced the
quiet man. 81 was for having a picture
of her and lot more talk. but she said
she wanted it quiet and modest, so she
whooped that up. Say, stranger, is it go
ing into your valuable space without
any dificulty?"
81 don't know" said the clerk, dole
fully.
81 know, partner. This celebration
comes off tomorrow afternoon, and
that's going in in the morning, if it goes
In out of cannon. got grief enough
ON my hands now, stranger, without
erecting fort on the sidewalk, but, i.
you want war, / got the implements
right in the back part of these mourn
ing clothes. What dye think, Jedge %
"Does it make any difference where
it goes ?" asked the clerk.
"I want it in the paper" said the
mourner, "and it's going in if it takes a
spile-driyer. Think you twig my racket,
strangerY'
"All night" replied the clerk. "I,u
put it in the Salad, among other
mournful remarks. -Four dollars, please. y
"That's business" and the quiet man
paid the money. "H you amt busy
come around tomorrow. I'm going tC
give the old woman good send-off, and
If that gospeller don't work up pretty
good programme before he gets to- the
doxology, his folks will think he's been
doing considerable business with saw.
mill. She was a good one, Jedge, and
she was pious from the back of her neck
to the bunion on her heel; you can tell
that from the notice y and the mourn
ing widower wiped his eyes on the sly,
and, later In the day, was fined SO fol
thrashing the undertaken who had put
silver handles on the casket, instead oI
gold.-Brookly,a Eagle.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13
An Unreliable African.

The Fakir of silva gave sleight-or-
hand performance In Galveston. One
of his feats was to make marked dollar
disappear in the sight of the crowd,
which he did successfully.
"That marked dollar will be found in
the vest pocket of that colored gentle
man." said the fakir, pointing with his
magic wand at Sam Johnsing.
All eyes were riyeted on Sam, who
advanced to the front, took some money
from his vest pocket, and said:
+" Boss, heah is your change. 1 had
two beers and segar outen dat dollar
you tole me to keep In my vest pocket
tillyou called foah it. Galveston Net0s.
Daily globe., 1882-08-13

ene comes, she comesi with song and gle
She leads her train DER lawn and lea,
And fair and free her wind blown t,sss
her heecy scarf, her careless dress,
her sweet girl voice, that bird like sings.
der merry laugh, that tireless rings
hlgh Ger those booming sounds of sport
All hail. wild queen of madcap court,
No daley chain will this CAV girl
Ere weave TO deck her dancing curl;
NO wreath entwine of bud or bell,
ihough both, she wots, become herw
Not hers 10 guess of joy or grief
By coming of holly leaf;
she tents not fortunes smile or frowr
BY puts of dandelion down;
No necklace frames of rowan gems.
NOT fragrant flower wrought diadems.
No poet she, to doze and dream
Long, lazy hours by haunted streaml
Ii small the brook, she'll head her train
And leap it DER and back again:
Or II her boys will but away
She'll wade il, msybe-I can'tsay,
Her boys-all boys-around her press
For love of her sweet winsomeness.
And dogs that bark from very glee-
A harum scarum company.
She's DER the lea, she's won the wood,
This dainty bud of maidenhood,
Those Joyous peals trow, bespeak
The gay, glad mirth of hide and seek,
As hazel dell and brackened glade
Her Sraceless band in turns invade;
Little she recks of rents or shreds,
But boldly breasts the bramble bedsl
lis she has bade them rig the swing,
And wood for fires unhallowed bring;
lis she the torch Illicit waves,
! And leads her troops through murky caves:
IT'S she hath crossed the pine trunk thin.
That, rocking, bridges yon dark linn
With Joyous cheer and wild halloo
Asunds on her host TO derring do!
His she has taught those nimble feet
Ts scatter wide the windrows sweet;
On fragrant hay-ricks led the foe,
And long hours work at once laid low;
Yet Farmer Swan, who from the sile
Had watched it all, ne'er ceased to smile
"God bless her purity facet She be
A regular Tomboy, sartiplee!'