davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
rU HEUANUE.
strange Case Of Cataiepsy at Coucor
Ola, las.

LEAvENwoRTH, April GA strange case
OF catalepsy is reported from Concordls
Cloud county, this State. Mrs. CHM had
been suffering with Theumatism Tor some
time, and on the night OF March 18th abe
Uas noticed 10 turn herself IN her bed from
her side to her back. When her mother
next looked at her size was found to be rigid
aud covered with cold preparation. These
we're thought TO be signs OF approaching
dexti, bot siDcs then chs has remained in
that condition, perfectly rigid and motion
less. Her flesh is warm, her cheeks OF
natural color, her breathing and pulse natu-
raj, aud her general appearance is that oil
person in healthy slumber, with the eIcep'
ton Of continual tBitchiug of the eyelids.
She is fed daily, sometimes receiving two
eggs, a half-pint OF cream ard piece
Of bread soaked ia cream. The food ia
forced into her mouth, and at times
it can be noticed that che is swal.
lowing. What food she takes digests readily
and naturally. At times she breathss as il
asleep, and sgain as persons do normally
when awake. The physician 10 charge oil
the case has made several severe tests 10
wahen the lady, such as firing a revolver
close 10 her face, subjectiDg her 10 shower
baths OF cold wster aud shouting in her ear.
The shooting aud shower baths had the effect
Of msking her pnlse beat faster, but not in
msking the mind or will power assume their
wonted functions. The experiment Of rails
ing an arm or leg hiss been tried, but ii re.
quires considerable force 20 do this, and
when raised they remained in that position
for some time, then slowly falling to the bed.
Six years ago Mrs. CHM was IN n silailar
condition, but WE aroused at the end OF a
week by runaway team striking the house.
-Four years sgo che lay in the same state for
a period Of i've weeks, aud then gradually
began % recover. Tne case has attracted
considerable attention from local physicians.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

New York, April 27.-Ex- PRECEDENT Hayes
left to-day Tor Fremont, o.
Providence, r. 1, April 27-S nstor An
thony passed e comfortable night, and seems i'm
proved tonight.
Norfolk, Va, April 27.--United States
pepson Agent Ward negr9 was arrested on the
MiddIeiown, o.. April 27-Jobn Door
nells little child fell into the hydraulic canal ycs-
to ii scue it, All three were drowned.
Springfield, Msss.. April 27.-The cigar
makers union Of Westfeld. ordered an advance
from 81 to g per thousand. Ths American Cigar
ompany rcfuses tie ad7dnce, 60 $40 employees
have struck.
Raleigh, n C.. April 27,-The hcms Of
the Rev. Joshua L. Garrett, a prominent old
clergyman at Hsrrell,ville, n; C., caught FIRE He
became so alarmed and excited thst he fell dead
in the presence OF the crowd
Chicago, April 27-The Chicago r fling
Company to-dsy confessed judgment 70 the
amount OF shout SO COO Assets estimated at from
$4,000 to sT5 coo Largely in oPen ACCOUNTS LdSD-
tiles estimated at from $4,000 70 Slso,seS
Columbus, o. Arril E7.-The attorney
general commenced manda nus proeeecirg g ir the
Supreme Court today. aEaiIs; me euc: tof o.
Athens county 70 test the conktlteti2Renty OF me
Scott liquor tax law Hearing next IhuTsdsy.
Ci.cinusti April 27.-The negotiation
for the purchase OF the Hs'RiHo Journal by the
Cincinnati Eel5: is expected TO be cofnpietsf to-
morrow, in which case the new paper VIII &c
Journal.
New York, AD,iI 27.-The principal cigar
manufacturers will concede the 81 advance rcr
IgO0 ssked By the workmen. me nauufsetui ers
assert that within n shoIt time the men, finding
Hsyana competition ruinous 20 business, viii
voluntarily relinquish the Increase
Milwaukee, April N-B Eaos, post
-osstsr of Cool Hope, Milwsukee comfy, has dis
eoveTad that tie ssed-eorn planted in Wis
ccnsi1 and Minnesota will no. ger-fnate, owfnE
70 tse eject OF the severe frosts of last wiRtef
Thich have killed the germ, and they refus 20
sprout and aIe rotung-
Terre Hsute, Ind, April 27.-The Indiana
state Normal School insUgurated the arbor day
idea in this state to-day by planting two trees In
tbe raI1uuS raIniug them Wln. Cullen Bryant aid
Hargaret Fuller. The ceremony was beautiful.
II was witnessed by large crowd and is likely e
he widely inflated by all the schools IN the Stale
St. Louis, April ga special train with
the piaz party arrived at $50 O'Clock this morn
inp They were met at the depot by J. G. Erald
n-esident of the Merchants Exchange, AID othel
npror.inent citizens. After breakfasting st tbs
Southern Hotel aud making few aging visits Il
sc1uaintznces the party left ct $50 O'Clock, anc
the run 70 New Orleans, 700 miles, viii be mad'
in twenty-five hours. They Will leave New Or
leans Sunday evening. and arrive at Vera CrBi
Thursday morning. MI GUT, private secretary .!
gen DiAz was LETT behind here, having niisedtht
train
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
JACKSON, TENN.
81. LuSe's Church Refsirsd-The UaiteG
States tOurt-BOn. xO6n z. House.

Regular Correspondence of the Appeal
JACKSON, April 2S.--The Supreme Court
has completed the Crockett county doskei.
ard is row engaged on the Fourteenth Judi.
cial Ciranit
The Uliled States Court convened here
Monday. Ga account of Judge Hammond
holding court at Cincinnati, the Hon. d. NJ
Key is now holding this term of court.
Judge Key Is fne-looking gentleman
about sixty years OF age, and is looked upon
With considerable Interest, he having been
United States senator as we'll IS Post MI sler-
General.
There was considerable frost in this sec.
t on Tuesday night last H5wever, the fruits
and vegetables were not hsr..
Prof. Tripp, Of Boston, ccucluisd a s.ries
Of lectures on Ffauce and modern Elropo in
this city Thursday night last. His lectures
were hishly appreciated by cur citizens.
Col. John +. House, of C arksville, bes
ar ed 10 deliver an address on Memori.l
Day, which is Get for My 18th.
Ga the evening of the 2G.h Instant, nj the
Methodist church, in this city, Mr.. G B
S9srtm ~, of Tampa, Fla. and Miss Mary
E K'rshaw, ofteis city, were united in NOR
risge.
Mrs. C. c, vile Of A. 3. L1ugtord, died nj
her home 10 this city on the 25:h instant.
81. Luke's church will be reopened to-
night, after having be- closed for more than
eight months, during which time it has been
enlarged and beauiifsd in various ways.
Potts is the name It a new pos.ofice re-
Gently established IN this couuty.
The present road law, as amended BY the
Legislature, does not give satisfaction in our
county.
We had the heaviest rain in this section
Saturday night and Sunday last that We
have had In twenty years. Forkea De-
if was ever known before. JACKSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

klYsER, W. VA.-Dr. W. D. Ewin SAYS:
Many esteem Browns Iron Bitters as an sx.
eeilent tonic.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

amid the desolstion that followed the recent
terrible cycloue at the South. 1t was not
originally inte1dsd that this associ alton
should take note OF distress other than from
war. Inc American association, however,
has, We believe, from the first, extended aid
to other forms of distress, as in this instance,
and 10 epidealics and all cases Of general
need on great scale. II is now determine d,
or it is suggested, that the association every
where shsll include sll forms of physical
neEd arising from violence of the elements,
disease or warfare. BIZ our dispatches yes
terdsy 1t Is seen that the associate society al
the scene OF the cyclone Get promptly to
work 10 relieve the desolstiCn consequent
upon the death of 100 souls, the wounding q
200 others, and 1000 made homeless. A zig.
ui6csnt feature Of this association il the
absence OF glory TO those engaged in the
work. The object is 10 relieve the distressed
in the most straight .rSard and practical
way, witdou. pay aud without applause"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

Gen. Ferguson, of Mississippi, 10 the vacan-
CT in the Mississippi River Commission.
Senator Gibson, OF Louisiana, has strongly
recommended the sppointUent Of Col. Fad,
OF 81. Louis, and has several tImes called
upon the President in regard 10 the matter
before the President started upon his Florida
trip. Senator Gibson, who left for home
some days sgo, was somewhat discouraged 10
regard 10 the coming appointment. He was
satisfied that quiet but strong influence on
the part of the srmv engineers was at work
in favor of Gen. F-rguson's appointment.
Ferguson il a graduate OF West Point, and
this fact is being used socially and officially.
His brother, Prof. Ferguson, is president Of
the Fish Commission, and is very sctive in
mastering support Tor the appointment Of
the general. Senator Hampton, Of South
CaroliDs, who is supposed 10 have consider
able isi1ence with the President. is urging
Fergusop's appointment. While Fiad's sup
porters are numerous and il hue ntial, they
should MT rest inactive, in view Of the social
and army pressure which ia brought ir;o
plsy upoa the President"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

of the Fisk University. This he sold TO
james McGavock, in 1888, for eI5O0, North
Carolina currency, MsGavock then reading
in Mon 'gomefy county, Va, aud Freelsnd in
Davidson county, n. e. InIS0S James Nc
Gavock made deed Of gift OF $40 acres TO
to his son David, in confederation Of love
and affection, and 81 cash in hand paid, who
ailerrsrd, by purchase. possessed ali !be orig
inal Ffeelaud grant aud more besides,
amounting in all TO 1900 or 400 acrez. He
engaged IN agriculture, and with HE own
force cleared of the cane and timber Of the
botloms and most fertile lands, which were
put in cultivation. Soon after taking posses
STOP, he buIlt for himself, perhaps about
1910, residence OF brick, among the brst
and best IN the country. In 1S28-29 he had
his house rsIaodeled, enlarged and improved
in the beet architectural style OF the time,
making it = grand, comuodious and besull-
ful mansiou, WITH all the attractions OF
lawns, out-buIidiugz, stables, pastures and
stocg.-Ndsirills Bnaaer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
CROP NEWS.

Union Cry Anchor "Wheai and clover are
looking duc. Corn il being planted VITA a rush. -
PASoIA (Mis,.) Star: pike county will
use over s5o,Uo9 worth OF commercial fertilizers
HUNTINGDON Republican: "The proapsct
for good wheat crop in this section grows better
e7ecy day"
AT Athens sGd northeast in Georgia poor
crop Of fruit is reported. around MzrshaIlvile
| and in southwest Georgia oily half crop is Ie
ported
CoEREsPosDEScE G.lIatiu 7ennessean
The wheat is coming out and some that the ann.
I ers thought would not be WORTH anything is CON-
| ing out aud VIII make good wheat"
CORRESPONDENT Sparta Elpo8itor: EARN.
eIs il this part are getting very much behind: il
| keeps 20 wet Wheat Is not looking much. Now
hardly"
| VIM. OLDFIELD of Canada, claims to lave
discovered process for preserving I'll future crops
from frost ii he has solved the greatest PROB
I lem known to fruit growers. He has planted 3GC
/ acres a. Griffin, Ga.
| SHELBYvmLE Gazste: "Wheai is looking
more favorable, which we are glad to see, a. il viii
/ perhaps take from our farmers those long face
| they have been wearing on account OF the pool
prospect for 2 wheat CROP
| McMINNvILLE Ne,o Era: "We learn from
| farmers that the wheat crop throughout the
| county has improved materially in appearance
within the last week or ten days, and sc.sOnGblt
weather, it is hoped, will give them al. average
| CROP
! CORRESPONDENCE franklin Weckly: "Wb beat
| IS looking much better. Farmers are busy pre-
pairing for another crop of corn. Planting has be
gun il real earnest. Wheat Is now looking ike il
| viii make something, and the farmers busy
plsntiDg corn"
SKIFwITH, Miss Planting operations are
progressing very favoTabIy Not half the corn has
been received here there this time last year
| The planters have learned a severe lesson from
past experienCe, and are deyoting more attention
to grain thaa ever before.
In North Georgia pesches are generally q
fair crop, but damaged yearly by March frOsts
HOpeville, near Atlanta will have about one third
of a crop. Il may be fair to estimate Geo-gis
peaches at half q crop. There has been no iujuTJ
| 70 fruit since The early March cold weather.
AT Vineyard, Ga, two m les above Griffin
| the acknowledged peach and ffUit center OF the
State, everything viii give fun yield, nothing
| being injured as yet AT West Point, John Par
! NELL with l55 600 trees, viii not have more than
| the world no exception.
BATEsvILLE (Mis..) Blade: "Corn coming
along nicely; itish potatoes doing we'll cotton al
frost last Tuesday night did great damsge TO fruit
NastOdOn farmers are cultivhting and replauting
their land, their crops having been or less in
| idred BIZ the heavy rain"
A RECENT Atlanta, Ga, telegram says
| THE d.mage 10 the fruit crop over Georgia b,
4, frost is considerable, though it Will by no mean
l be failure. Judge Cunningham, at Griffin, VIII
has $1,000 bearing trees next 10 the largest orchar
in the world, reports about opethird OF the early
| peaches injured, with probably twO-thirds OF tn
| late crop gone
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
A CONFERENCE.-THE GANG
broken Up Tha; Operated from New
York 90 Restucky.

New YORK, April 2s.-The police made
an important srrest OF countelfsitsra last
night and this morning. They have been
working on the care since last August. Tbs
FIRST person captured WA George L. Stanley,
the alleged manufacturer of counterfeit trade
and blend" dollSrs. He todsht desperately.
but was overcome and hn0cuffed. The next
were Matthew ]. Rooney, Hugh C. Curry.
Thomas Reilly, Thomas H. Harvey. and bis
reputed wife Lena, Patrick s.aith. Mrs len
ME Holden, wife of Jim boIden, new in
prison for passing counterfeit money, who
we're arrested this morning. TIE Operations
of the gang extended through PsansylvsniA.
New jersey, Kentucky, Virginia, Maryland
and New York.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

The New York Cotton Exchange has
adopted plans for its new building, which
will occupy William stree; from Beaver &c
Pearl. Tie ground is l66 by SO feet snc
cost s3S3,975. The building will be si1
gtories and basement, the cost no. 10 ex
coed 100000 The 6rs, Two stories will b:
granite and the rest brick with terra cots
facinas. TIE first story will be thirty nv,
feet from floor to csiliDg, and will be used
by The exchange. The remainder Of th'
building will be finished of for Offices. Tit
work Of clearing away the old buildings be
gins early next month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
nseoratIon pay az Ya.,e Cl.z.

VIcKsBUKG, April IA special from
Yazoo Chg TO the Herald says: This being
the day sppoihted on which to decorate the
graves Of the soldiers buried 10 our cemelerT,
bu.inefs vas Suspended at O'Clock, in order
10 permit sli classss TO participate in TIE
cfrsmonies A pTocessicn wss formed IL
frout of Lyctum Hall scd proceeded TO the
cemetery in the folioEing order: Yazo1 City
Corusi Band; pupils of the several schools;
Odd Fellows; eZ Confederate soldiers; ora
tors and chapiains; citizens on foot AMI in
carriages The decoration programme, which
vas appropriate and impressive, was, first, a
prayer; next. s1d in order, an antneum
reggi<soat orsssGH, decoration of graves, prayer
| and beDedictios. While flowers were being
strewn upon he srsye- he band played the
dire. "They Rsst lrom Their I,hors.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

The New York World says if Abraham
Lincoln had lived he would be Democrat.
The New Orleans Pieuylrne lsments ths
there is always too much drinking going on lie
tween the acts OF the Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
DEFERRED TELEGRAMS.

MEMPHIS, April Is, 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
. va. nso.,o nI,xorpa.

NEW YoEK. Ami q In he sun Of Cor
uelius Bundsrho sgaIns. his former wife,
Sarah Z. Perry, for the recovery OF his prop
er,y, valued at Sis, 600, which he had con
veyed TO bsr while he was drunk, aud under
the impression that be Was execut ng trust
DEED, SID in which the jury iound verdict in
his favor, The SupreIne Court granted an
order requiring the defendant to chow cause
why a receiver should not be appointed, and
srsstsd an Injunction restraining her from
coilseifng any Of The rents, or interfering
with or dsposing of soy Of che property,
pending tie ia al cetermiuali. Il Of the sction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
Tosaccs starsp. n, L..s-.s.lA-

LoUTsvHLE, April 2S.-Nesrly $4,000 600
Hcrih Of tobaoco stsmcs have been received
BY the collector Of inierp.l revenue. Already
there are orders for s,aups for Loo, 600
pounds OF tobacco, to he delivered Nay ist.
A largs force of clerks IL filing out stamps.
30lb. The delivery OF stxmps will begin
Immediately after the bail strises g o'clock.
IL is estimated the receipts Of the cfiee on
the first day Of May wall reach $4,000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
Trpnk Line Pa,seprer Axent,.

NEw York, April 2 s.-The Joint Execu
tive Cemraittee of the passenger depart
nent OF the Trunk Lines held meeting TO.
day for the purpose of submitting to the
maBsgsrs of the different lines the contract
for the passenger pool formulated yesterday,
The new contract is based upon the cid one
and the difference in regard to the division
OF pool earning Of the last six months. The
business is anicsbIy settled by an agreement
that iund, consisting of twenty per cent. Of
The surplus earnings of the larger lines, sh al
such proportion .. the commissioner Of the
fund shall thiak iust when he makes the
final award
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
Affempt By a PenDsyIynnfa Mob TO Gre
IlLnle Enlsared EnLnllY.

NEWCASTLE, April 2S.-At O'Clock this
morning ascend attempt WAS made 10 ere.
male the family Of David Simpson, colored
man, whose wife is an important witness
against youDg Sicily, arrested for arson
Investigation led TO tue discovery OF wo-
mans fooi-msrks leading 10 the Sicily
House. Arrests will follow. The first at
tempt wss made to burn the house Of Simp.
-oB early last Sturdy morning. The old
couple barely escaped death before the fire
was sxliDguished, b-ing almost suhocated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

practical utility to them in their business.
The success OF the service is in great mess
ure owing 10 the fact that it ia conducted by
the War Department, and ia carried on'With
that precision and order that is the especial
feature Of the military system. This success
has provoked envy, as SUCCESS always does,
and there are other departments that would
like TO have the management Of the bureau,
and in aid of such schemes harsh criticisms Of
the methods Of the bureau, and abuse Of Gen.
Hazsn at its head, are INDUCED
in, but the motive being known,
such proceedings will be judged
at their true value. At its last report the
Signal Service had 495 stations in operation,
152 of which were telegraphic stations, re-
porting three times esch day 10 the central
Office in Washington, and 500 enlisted men
we're employed. Besides the telegraphic re-
ports published in the newspapers, farmers
bulletins are displayed every day at 5000
postoffice4. Frost warnings are also pub
lishsd for the sugar-growers, and similar
warnings are to be Issued fer the tobacco
growera. These warnings give information
Of the approach Of cold wave from thirty
six to thirty-eight hours in advance. Since
1881 the cotton States have been supplied
with special reports, adapted to the needs OF
the growers, giving the daily temperature
and rainfall within the cotton belt. The
New York Cotton Exchange, ALEC that Of
Memphis, Cincinnati and others, have given
public testimony Of the high consideration
in which they hold the bureau reports.
The time occupied in concentrating
all these reports at the Washington Office
is about fifty minutes. They come from the
extent Of the Atlantic American coast line,
and for a distance of 1000 miles into the
country, extending 10 the Pacific ocean. An
important servics is performed by the storm
warnings given along the sea coast and the
lakes, by which wrecks and life and prop
erty are saved. Last year the veri&cstions
of the weather forecasts amounted TO SS2
per cent; in Epgland the reported verifaca-
tions amount to eighty per cent. The ap-
preparation for the service BY Congress for
the coming year was cut down from $3.50, 600
spent during the current year, to $4,000,
including $1,000 for the cotton belt. This
reduction will make it necessary to cut off
some Of the stations for observation, among
them are mentioned Ell Paso, Silverthorn,
Santa Fe, Vicksburg, Chattanooga and At
lanta. The cyclone observations in the West
Indies had already been given up. L! will
he m after FIR reprat If this restriction should
impair the usefulness Of the Signal Bureau
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

VIZ WILLIAM DLEESh' q JpNHS
man, was married the other day. aud in the frs
week OF his honeymoon stole Eve cow. " men ar
rested for the crime he set up tie curious deiensf
that he had stolen the COWS because lie had nc
money to go 10 housekeeping" and in order
get some TO buy furniture with. Having said this
he burst into tesIB, upon which Mr. Bleeck, WHO
was in court instead of falling upon his NECK anc
begging that che might be taken Of to jail wiz
him, derOuncsd him as a liar and thisf,' anc
suggested that he ought 70 be "hnnsed Tor hi
crimes" The penal system Of Fey Ie1sr1Y- n
f6tfste 6tte af.' BIeeek now prossb!y sees how
dangerous IT Is To impose too severe tests upor
the love and credulitg even OF q newly-rnzrriec
bride
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
HE CHEROKEEs
10 Meet In National Cornell and Settle
Their Difficulties.

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-Advices from The In
dian Territory say that Chief Bush y Head
has called special session of the National
Council of the Cherokee Nation, to be held
at rabltqush on April both, to consider the
differences between the constitutional party
and the turbulent faction under Spieche,
=i1iJn raus-a 80 much trouble of late; also,
10 decide What disposition shall be made of
the $500, coo appropriated by Congress to the
Cherokees for lands purchased from them for
the use of the ossges. The Wire-fence ques-
ton, which has been giving good deal of
trouble, and other matters, will also receive
attention. The question as 10 whether ne
gToes in the Hatio1 are citizens, is also likely
to some before the council.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE,
NASHVILLE. lem Anil u 1sS3 {

p. Wallace McKit!rick, Memphis, Tenn:
VIII accept them with pleasure in the name oil
tde wives and daughters OF the farmers of 1ennes
s1s. chip this evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29

BURLINGTON. April ga special to the
Gazette from Fairfield, a., says that the great
est fire in the history of the city visited that
place last night between ~ and ] o'clock.
All the south half OF the east side OF the
square was in ruins at $3.50 o'clock, and
nothing is left but smouldering mass oil
ruins. The loss is estimated at $4,000
nrrtly iusured
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-29
For the Sunday Appeal
To hFMORT.

away, sad Memory, never summoned thee!
Away, pray away, and leave me lreei
Why contest thou with cJfiin, bier and pail,
With dark fnnereal plumes, aud all
The DIRE cOncomitants of earthly woe
That do but aggTayAte, with empty show
OF grief, the wounds that time would gently heal
Or from them all their painful anguish steal
If not that thou didst rudely probe them here
Within my heart, and biz me never fear
The retrospect. Remit toy cruel task,
And turn away awhile, is all 1 ask.
Till may haply gsin dark Lethe's tide,
And Danish thee forever from my side
D.