davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-09
Every Farmer Wants to Know

of good independent Agricultural Weekly:
one that advocates his interests that is con
trolled by no ring or party:
That will expose all trickery and oppose
the use Of money or free passes to carry cleo
tions or influence public officers
That will neither be neutral or silent about
the growing extortions of corporations
that will fight all monopolies which Oppress
the people;
That will work for reduction of taxes on
the farm, the home OF our Industries;
And urge the axation Of securities, large
Incomes andthe immense wealth which is now
exempt.
THE IOWA HOMESTEAD
Is such paper. 1t gives the news Of the
weea;
1t interests the women and children:
1t has the best practical farm writers who
give their experience on every branch of
farming
Making good pastures and meadows:
breeding and care Of the best stock for dairy.
beef, pork or muttod,
How to succeed in fruit raising; in poultry
and bee keeping; how to improve the farm
and
HOW TO MAKE MONEY FARMING
Send sl.5O and try it year
Address, TILE HOMESTEAD,
Des Ioines, lows.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-09
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
For the February Term 1883, Adail
county. Circuit Court.

county, Circuit Court.
FIRST DAY, FEB. IL.
2o7o Coy VS. Adams
3o56 Gardner and Tull VS. School dis
3o12 Mckinney ct al VS. Smith
1910 Sarah Miller VS. Gamett Miller
416o Lovern VS. Lovern
416I Latham VS. Miller ct al
4164 Cast VS. Moeler ct al
4165 Harmon VS. Harmon
417S Jones VS. Jones
417o Benedict VS. Miller
41S1 Smith VS. Smith
4193 Griffith. US Seibert ct al
4217 Dewitt VS. R R Co
4s2o Dryer VS. Dryer
4276 Larkworthy VS. Jackson
1882 Ringo Admin VS. Turner ct al
4231 Harman VS. Turner ct al
4237 Larkworthy VS. Picker
4237 Ditmars VS. Stephens ct al
424o Hubbard VS. Adair Co. judges
4241 Crow VS. Gill.
4245 Oberly VS. Oberly
4247 Bennett. VS. kerns
424S Nichols VS. r K Co
2ND DAY FEB. IS
4249 Clem VS. R R Co.
44oo Etna Iron works VS. Harlan ct a
11oI Heber VS. Pickler
44os Grogan VS. Grogan
4432 Griffith VS. Smelling
443s Moss VS. Moss
44,5 Harlan Bros VS. Smith
44s6 Merryman VS. Merryman
44s7 Vandiveer VS. Vandiveer
444o Hill VS. Hill
4444 Shott VS. Shott
4445 Halliday Bros. VS. R R Co
4446 6 VS. Pfesson.
4447 Jones VS. Harlan
444o DeReamer VS. Shaw
445o Teter VS. Carr
4451 Floyd VS. Floyd
4452 Greenwood VS. Parcels
4453 Prewitt VS. Prewitt
4454 Kirksville VS. Woods
Ass Harriott VS. Logan ct al
4456 Mason VS. Dodson
4457 Ely & Harlan VS. Picker
446o Floyd VS. Floyd
4461 John VS. John
sRD DAY, FEB. 10.
4476 Sampson VS. Meeks
4477 McCarty VS. R R Co
447S Kellogg Bros VS. R R Co
44S1 Green VS. Wilkes
44S4 Greenwood VS. Parcels
44S5 James VS. Mason
44SS Harris VS. R RCo
AGO Hamilton VS. R r Co
44o1 Sloanvs Kibler
44o6 Fallahay VS. Merritt
44o7 Fallahay VS. do
4499 Picker VS. johnson
45oo Stephens & Davis VS. Shaver
45o5 Moore VS. Macon Savings Bank
45o7 Kepenhelmer VS. Solkey
45o9 Bvrne VS. Ayres ct al
451o Lowe VS. Haight
4511 spangler VS. R R Co
1872 Nichols, Shepard & Co VS. Hawk
4515 Beaty VS. Weaver ct al
1916 Byrd VS. Lowe
451o Mccormick VS. Griggs
A,21 Kirksville VS. Harlan
452s Myer s. Co VS. Solkey
4526 Brown VS. Miller ct al
4527 Alexander, estate of vs. Wilks,
Admr
4TH DAY FEB IS
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-09

EOR SALE-Small farm for sale in
l. the corporation of Greentop, Schuyler Co.
MO-, Consisting Of 35 acres 81 acres in "ult-
vation and meadow, 4 acres timber pasture,
about 200 bearing fruit trees, 400 to 500 grape
vines. Living water on the place and two
living wells. Main house new 14x24, 2 stories,
kitchen l6X16 with cellar, summer kitchen
l0Xi2; workshop 20x20; smoke house and an
excellent out side cellar l0x22, for w:nteriny
bees, with 10 swarms of b,es if wanted; frame
barn: everything in good condition Price Of
all $500. NJ. Fl. LEWIS.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-09
New Life

II kON" LII =
is given by using Browns
IRON BITTERs. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warns the system; in the
Spring it enriches the blood
and conquers disease; in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
OF sudden changes.
In 10 way can disease be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per-
feet condition. BRowN's
IRON BITTER5 ensures per-
feet health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from impure
water and miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump-
ton, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
II. S. Berlin, Esq, OF the
well-known firm Of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, lie
Droit Building. Washing
ton, D. c., writes, Dec. 9Th,
1881:
Ceutztmeu:. take pleas
ure in stating that have used
Browns Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware Of limitations.
Ask for Browns IRON BIT
TIERS, and Insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recon-
mended as "just as g00d."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-09

Quite large crowd collected at the
court house Yesterday evening to wit
ness the departure of the prisoners
sentenced to the penitentiary, asd as
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-02-09
4TH DAY FEB II
SO Tax Suits
RETURN DOCKET, as follows:

RETURN DOCKET, as follows:
447e Adkins VS. R R Co
44So Phster VS. 2fster
34s2 Pool VS. Guest.
44S3 Patterson VS. Tade
44S6 Wyer vs. Wyer
44o3 Dalahaye & Purdy VS. Carpen'
44e4 Parsons VS. Harmon
4495 Griggs VS. jenkins ct al
44eS Dabney VS. Dabney
45o1 Booth VS. Booth
45o2 Schmidlapp & Co VS. Carpenter
45os Keller ct al VS. GLASGOW ct al
45o4 Warfield VS. Johnson
1896 Burton VS. X R Co
4sos Ginnings VS. Gilnings ct al
4513 Kirschbaun VS. Harlan Bros
4514 Kupenheimer VS. Harlan Bros
451S Bixford vs. DeReamer
1870 Sloan VS. Williams
4522 Kerns VS. R RCo
4524 Johnson VS. Johnson
4525 Wilson VS. Quinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

From the Nep Fork Observer
From his to the deck they brought him 6resseA
For hts funeral rites. NJ his own request
With his boots and gloves aud garments on
And houvht Int the breathing spirit gone:
For he wished that n child might come aud lny
An uhstarted hand upon his clay.
Then they wrapped his corse in the tarry sheet
To tue dead as ArnIy'r spic~s sweet,
And prepared him to seek The depths below
where waves never beat nor teinpests biuw,
No steeds with their nodding planes were there 4.
No Aabed ts arse and no coliped hier.
TO bear with pOinp and pnrnf. AWAY
THE dead TO sleep with lila kindred cay;
Hut the LITTLE group, silent few,
His nra4lca xed with the hardy crew
stood thoughtful around Till IL prayer was said.
Ger the c0rsc Of the deaf, unconscious deal
Then they tore his remains To the vessels side
ANA committed them safe to the dark biue tide.
nhe sudden plunge AMI The scene IL Ger;
The ara rolled on Us 1t rolled before.
N that classical sen whose azure vies
WIN the green of its shores and tn. blue Of its skies
~ some lcarly cave. Ia some coral cell,
oh! the deaf shall sleep ~ sws-tly and well.
As if shrined Ia the poiip NJ Pnrnn tonibs
where The East and tU south breathe their rich ne
fumes.
Ner FORGOTTEN shall he the Inmilest oue
Tmougli l,f sleep In the wafery waste aioue
wn.n the trump Of the angel sounds with dresd,
AIM tue sou. with tile earth, gives up its dead.
NATHANIEL II. CARrER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
STRONG As A GIdNE
soMe OF the Remarkable Feats Of Strength
Of steara Carpenter.

From the Troy Times.
propose to give short sketch OF the life
county. where no wes born and spent the most
proved. that he has performed fents Of strength
uinsurpasscd oy any man that hns lived in an
the III G Samson 1nf NSsrtng Of
GSarpenter his occupation was that Of II farmer
BsinE naturally Of very anjet pe"eeabn dis
attract attention but the feats Of strength that
anything else. Al Of his lifting was done by
main strength. without harness Of any kind.
fIled with iron which weighed 800 Pounds
which i eH Pi, e finG 500 rounds in har
around .I tho boxt sccureit. He did not know
was atterward heard to say, that had he
known 4 weighed so near ton he would have
tint weighed 400 pounds and shoniderad di It.
A. CTmst"ek s., Landing on, the Ghamplain
for q load Of merchandise. he lifted bnrrei II
whit, white lead with ease. His noghbors. when
thS wesh. Of be Sas
Killed II 1t haplened to be a big one. welgh-
that why would lift the carcass clear from the
ground and guess on its weight.
strength on record after he had reached the age
OF % years. He lifted two twenty four foot
iroh rails by SraSspng Hre in saei hand and
on wooden horses. no he did not stoop down TO
INT them. Ono day In hnyn9 time no was go
Ing from the field with his men to the house for
dinner. They wer. ,walkin9 along the road to-
" Tp behind him. and. by . skiltqll trip. threw
SAID nothing about II. He walked to the house,
ana after dinner. when returning to the field
with his men. they came along to the piHce
where the man gave him the fall He suddenly
turned upon the man. and Rrnsping him
by the shoulders and the seat Of his
trousers; lifted him and hurled him high i'm
the air above him and over a seven rail fence.
r inS The man came down in the mesdoy,a
shaken up. hut not badly hurt Mr.. Carpenter
WAS not n gigantic man In size. He WAS about
FIX feet tall. and appeared much less than
that owing to his massive build. There WAS
no superiuous flesh upon him. but tho muscles
OF his arms, shoulders. and neck seemed to be
piled upon nj SO great WAS their size. This
gave him stooping appearance. In a crowd
him out for one Of the strongest men that ever
lived Mr.. Carpenter is living Mt the present
TINE y at Granville an Corners. Wellington county.
y. L. ms old home. or was living the last I
heard OF him. He must be over so years of ave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
TIE spsrts aaa ths Ssrssrsr.


Three sports got into n railroad car,
A railroad car, with pack af cards:
They called here hyar" and there vas thar
And they always spoke To each other as "Derds
For sports there are, 10th good aud poor.
Professional and Rul afeur,
Where railroad trnins are running.
They wanted fourth nt a euclre hand.
Three they and they one short
And they asked u stranger II he'd the sand
To try little game for sport.
For strangers there ure where abound.
And you'll always find n stranger around
Where railroad trains Funninv
The stranger didn't know the game
But he WAS wIlliny to live and Learn;
To him the cards were all the same
I" They WAS tO all NJ first he'd heArnv'
And the sports laughed loud and dealt the mack
And gave him four queens aud thick. leRged Jack
As they will. when trains are running.
And then they bet On tho poker hand
And fattened the pot to gOOty pile, .
And they asked the stranger II he wonld atnnd.
And the stranger stood. with Q simple smilS
And one sport raised the other two,
And the stranger him, US strangers do
Where railroad trains are running.
And then In q solemn, breathless hush
Tho three sports showed what they had m:
But aces won't beat = royal nush,
For strangers and sports natural foes
And the FORMER carry cards In their cloei,
Where railroad trains are running
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

him would figure on one Of the public placcs y,
.,...: t ne e; ct 70 work year ago the
DoTe was to have invited his friends TO see %s Z.
tS rsss II h aad t9e q
AZ these plane, and Dore dies leaving his WORK
ihn s5saIIs p. iSs f5tSr having Ssratsd
HriSsts the Bible. and dozen non Other qb ooss.
he had set himself the task Of illustrating
been his masterpiece in illustration. He had
a. woTk "a o5 the and
over seOO0 on trial plates and essays " most of
pSIi shakespesrSot remains nnanisSed But has as
Gustave Dore will remain in art as q very
special phenomenon. not easy to classify or to
ana such 81 sush n az sr a,n
had, he power Of form which translates
hs was . great thinker and poet French art
would have counted in bore a great genius
prcsenca 81 ys wS srsa Th%S26Dhf
,strsnsth what intnityc profundity what pene-
sense Of n reay G and a Ss saSefs VIA,
Visionary and ehimericai sr sY Ras E1a and
unrsaii,y body and phantom. sunlight and OBJ
traitor traitor q Dante nasmnchns that Of Michael
icsi But in this rich nature there was want
Ing eguiibrium between all the faculties. Heal
W IyoTc SWNNcT WINGS when he tried IN
soar too high. An Irresistible aspiration owl
t uent proof OK genius, lqred him always toward
Bleeding dcspnirng, but only To rise IN cour,
ge.oui'y ana begin his fitan's task again
auu yet we must not bc too hasty In Judging
DotS. As an Illustrator Dord indisputt,hiy oc-
ffunies r tne 'rst place IN the modsrn school, lie
and y sculptor, he is discussed. In France he
dcn h"r Ieeer,nd In the shops ot the French
the other hand. In England bore has made
i wil ~ ms paininY And then again what
our gcncS,tion gIorined and avenged OF tho
hhssIsct pr contempt OF their contemporaries
AZ NJ AleXahdre Dumas the younger said In
his speech oyer Dords grave yesterday: "onr
rencli Pantheon is paved with Repentance
i lie. US tnen not pronounce too quickly: let us
nave patience and leave something for nos
tter,sy 70 90 and above all let us be rospcctful
toward those who like DOrt, out OF n life OF
ility years. have been able for forty years to
give give me me- greatest example that can be given to
i T.. the ideal and of indefatignble obstmncy in
IN pursuit.. THEODORE CHILD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

:nds, Dfp,si sehs sTYnncrted b. massive :ed
on ma .a M sas s: sss I'm: :
q Ss .:.; sc r.s O sSs: e Z AZ
Zach srrsnsed On sale days IN The form or moi 81
contain 81 stalls csia esc 3n v ne an
overhanGne shed with feed rooms in the four
The display fns for tss . Gnsn saias
iISs Ssssss. tod sAroash iron pipes uf from .
+ Broken * nns ana
sy sen a,SSlss and h two tower. on The north
aeas % IKE ssnn S5ft
and closed shelters in the padiocfs Tor tSe
older mares. There are also saw mill, grist
%i 6ia ;ha and csspentsr shop ana
play Tor o Tssrs ,' ar. sss s Sr
sSSs on saud IA the rc ..n. for religious
for In square stables. having only one room b.
on 81 hese " 70 ssy
They each open In maddox OF about an acre,
where they are turned loose for exercise daily.
HardinRs home are q hundred purses. repre-.
s sa m Victories won by horses q his raising
large collection Of silver plate representing
premiums taken at fairs. He. values those
9rs than tho for the that
that no was the best animal q the e l S' The The
which Is often In error as to which il tho best
animal In fair ring. Not only does Gen. Hard
plate but he prides himself mors on them
sent the result Of his thought and labor in life.
r, Belle Mead was originally settle by Gen.
uarding's father. who emgrated thther from
s Vermont y is95 entering two and quarter
cleared on the tract to produces food for The
ed With deer and Other Mid s rsme foGs sa
father ah In 1889; which amounted at the time to
and il had upon 4 1875 slaves He was a man Of
great energy and force Of character, a thorough
Hsy ana s MaGh w sqss II tho
Rss wS S,sHny TIE house in which he lived On!
logs. and contained two rooms below and two
stands stands e"fn simply FURNISHED = stlIl
On Belle Mead Gem #arRn present eoatnms an' tSa
and accessions Instituted by his
them remained faithful to him to The close I He
ss cs4ss saa t i d
He never sold but one and that was for striking
WOULD never purchase plantations South be-
cause . OF his antipathy to trusting his negroes
\ on oyerseer. and his accessions to Belle
for, his increasing family Of slaves.
and TO rrcyent the. necessity for separating
valu k!le to It's owner. WAS created from
as nigh and noble purpose as could nctuatc
man In any work Ono hundred negroes nr,
still kept on tho place. including women and
children; the men. OF whom there are about
twenty. doing the farm work with tho aid OF n
carpenter. mechanic. and blacksmith Some
pi these were the original slaves, and more
nnppy. contented. healthy body Of men and
an Interesting sight to see some OF the young |
ones one mnrch to church tho Sunday morning Of
1 ,i. VISIT IN SIX dresses and all tho hncry of
handling stock in the South, we believe the
col9red men the best to handle high bred ami |
mails. They seem adapted by nature to their |
pest care. being patient and kind and If the |
Places pac OF some OF the chufish. cruel, white
men en- We nave seen IN charge of valuable ami
I would be an ADVANTAGE TO tho owners. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
4 Cssssyaaa Gives Ps,soa ~ Mistake.
Ersm As Ltve,poo, Csarisr

Yesterday lJan. ~! Mr.. J. Rogers. Coroner
Ss whit ns% 9
:. % mS a% '.s e 10 her. S IL:
Hs 1t 81 now. OF ss Il: 81" I'll. i ss
m "a . as g. pa Viva sM: /" ,ns
froc the action Of u. rrN sc acid contained ~ the oil
sG'sf'ss
tel s:y ma sss hi. % ' Hst sa.
Ti: .i..r sS,rsss o;s or two .. ..
@So could speak death ssdsa
.s l:::S.l /: i; ;s$.:$s:
v, gre with severn, Of =. T% ."
sered al the posi-. mortsin sxsiainAton but Ne had NO
III assan ee *
ihr girl il would hsvs been fatal ansss immediate rem
Dr: Pop. sgfesd with Pr. rouad. in t.. la. state;
II n. oil s S II. sss OF .e
In s =. ns
s"5 (; ~;
70 :sY :. 81 II
S.S s:ss . ana n;
hsy nus, Ts; %a: t. VIZ
:,. !: /. s ::s Fla
obtained = person Totally ignorant OF the science ot
medicine took upon himself administer violent snd
death was the consequence. then be was guilty o. man
slaughter Then to. counsel had suggested that the
death due to mi.advenurs, but on that point Ing
quest arose the act causing II lawful ana was
performed with due caution and In proper manner
Hut this the jury must decide The Coroner reviewed
the evidence ut considerable length severely conment
ing the action 81 Mr. rimns an not iinmedaisy call
nis,iie after seeing the effects Of the
done the girls life would have been saved IN con.
wa. one due to msaiysn,ure Or whe,hsr Mr Trims
Tho Jury then proceeded eonsdrr their verdict In
private and after celebrating for eixhtytve minutes
D. fimn., vicar Of West Mailing with an edition Z.
adntnirtersd with critninal intention.
The Rev gentleman was committed for trial 1t Kent
summer ssszes bail being accepted. ,
Mr. Tiniins WAS In tbs evenin. taken before mNw
trsts the Hon Z. v. Biyhl aud renAnded III rev. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11

Prom the Washington Past.
The farmer sat In his easy chair
Between the fire ani the laNIplight's glare;
His three small boys la the chimney nook
Conhrd the lines of picture book:
His wife. thy pride of his hon,s and heart
Baked the biscuit aud mnde the tart,
Laid the tahly aud drew the tea,
Tired and i. j. ,.;sss aud faint,
She bore her trials without complaint
Like many another hous. Mold saint
Content all selfish bliss above
In the patient ministry of love.
At last between the clouds Of smoke
TI'fe. tasss 70 rail-. Cyl aud nirast ' 70 ,,S ray.
Ana Il there should come Il. ruiny day
T have something put by. For folks mustd
An there funeral bills. and grave stones to buy.
Besnics tlcres Idwar ard" an ,I hex as,' Joe
To he provided FOR when we go;
I'd he .avin. Or Wood as ever could N"'
Extra fires don't do any good:
I'd be saNin' of soap. aud haNin OF lie,
And run up nome candle. once in while;
I'D rather ho Srar.n OF coffee aud ten,
For sugar is high.
An ali To buy,
A Ard cider is good enough drink for me;
I'd be Kind q careful about my clo'es
Gewgaws is useless, mater knows;
Extra trininin'
- : the baiir 81 women.
ia sell the best OF my cheese an honey.
An eggs Is n - OIL nigh bout. ~ money,
An as tn the carpet yuu wanted new
guess we can make the ODD one du
EhN ~ i' 'ne NhsHfT hH reNlh nhVUlne,
Them smooth .tonguetl agents, 50 p.sky mean
You'd better Kit lid Of ZEN slick ain clean.
What do they know bout womens work.
Do they calSiatc women was made to shirk Z"
Dick and Edward aud little Joe
Sat In the corner in row;
They saw their patient mother 20
On censerss err auds tn aud fro;
They saw that Her form was bent and thin,
Her temples gray, her cheeks sunk in;
They saw the culver OF lip and chin
And then. VIVA n wrath he could not smother
Outsp0ke the Youngest. frailest brother:
a IA I'm M III
An tea an sugar all the while,
But you never talk Of ~, IN inOiiieri'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Ths Pisnecr.

From TIE Denuer Tribune.
FIJI up your glars o co,nrnae truei
With sparkling wine that cheerA
Aud let US drink u bumper to
The sturdy pioneers
Tls honest men. the women fair.
VINO. years and years ago.
Had steady l,eartr aud heAa,s to dare
Deeds We may never Know,
Nor page IN history show.
They had tlieis uses then. aud now
They have THAR uecS tOo--
For. OH they live TO tell us how,
III eight cnl sixty.twO.
Tile summer WAS the Hottest timo
That ever scorched ouT State,
Aud then. with exruestiless sMllimA
They hasten tn relate
Tales vast to contemplate!
And speak Of bitter wintry woel
Why, mercy sukes alive!
There fell n fifteen feet If NEW
In eighteen sixty ave!
Three foot % water In the Platte
Was Trojan ten foot thick!
Aud, scouting not content with that
Bach man and wife and chick
With rheumatic took sick.
And should We es,ile: Tie yeava gens b.
With martyr lives are strewMi
We're gsyly treadhlg-p0u md l.
The path which thoy have hewn-
llcwn from the desert and the Inins,
P0sterity to cheer;
Let's toast thetn " the sparkling wine
Drink TO the mem 'rirs deart
brink to the ptoReer!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-11
Nm ashing An Idsl.
From the NeoJurvport Heraid.

4 series OF revival meetings was in progress
enu te .ubecf o,i one evening the Hook II Ruth
Among the CONGREGATION was n brother whom, the sis
tiers delighted to hear His language was always How
ery--grandly eloqu-nt. WAITING for his chance he At
length sr arose and said Brethren and sisters the sub
know that never turn tn the Book of Ruth witnit
Thought coming 10 my mind that there II Hes like
beautiful jewel between the ermne ~ the Judges and
t a., purple or The King such an exquisite thought
Later IN the evening M elderly clergy man came in and
after listening 10 the remarks for some time urosc and
sud! NV friends. whenever turn to THE Hook al
EN om Ts all S sS rsmimhfa Of That beautiful
the ermine of the Judges and the purple ~ the Kings
And ne sn Down bwfuily unaware OF the idol thai he