davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
A RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN PARNELL.

The central body Of the Parnell Land League
met at No 6l Union place ast niga James Doyle pre-
siding The secretary stated that S2423 45 had been
sent TO lr,lqnd within the last two weeks
mtee appOin ted TO tender reception TO Parnell
and his colleagues when they ysit this Country. The
Irish National League will send deputatiun TO tax,
pirt the preliminary arrangements for Parnells
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
AFFAIRS IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 13.-The last act of
Prince Gortschakof to dictate a telegram 10 the
Car saluting him the occasion Of his birthday.
tits reported that the chief soveregns and princes
who were Berlin during the celebration Of tho silver
weadiuy Of the Crown Prince and Crown Princess have
agreed to represented at the coronation Of the Car
by ambassadors only.
~ Peralieh Director OF tne Post Office, and formerly
Chief OF the Cbaneelerfe OF NJ MaIkof who commit tod
sucde yesterday made attempt at suicide recently
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
TIE HARTFORD AND HARLEM.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, March 13.-Before the
Railroad Committee OF the Legislature this afternoon
Simeon t. Baldwin. counsel for the Hartford aud Har
lem Railroad, presented an Important bill, which
CHANCES tao location OF The road It's northern
terminus and relieves the company from the require
ments and restrictions Of the general railroad law
The proposed change OF line between New
Britain aud Mer.den and brings the road into
tie centre Of NewB Britain City, instead Of
outside OF the city limits. IL allows the Hartford and
Harlem 10 construct The railroad subject only written
approval OF the location by the Railroad COmmissOner
provided by the general statutes.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
DECISION IN n TELEGRAPH SUIT.

ST. LOUIS, March l3.-Judge Snyder. of the
Beoye tIll) Circuit Court to-day rendered another
decision IN the series OF telegraph suits which have been
before the courts for several mouths past which pre-
vents tho Board of Trade Telegraph Company from
building line on in any manner occupying the right
OF way or the Belt Road Company In East ~. Louis
until The Supreme Court OF the state passes upon the
caso now before it, which will be about May L.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
THE. ASYLUM POISONING CASE.

STAUNTON, Va, March 13.-Professor NAL
let OF the University Of Virginia who made analysis
Of the somachs OF the patients who poisoned
Western Lunatic Asylum testified before the jury to-day
The tests ne used showed that the poison acOntue
This statement clothes tho whole affair in deep mystery
Thers has been no acOntine in the asylum dspen rary
since the present administration has had charge. about
year 1t known that there was any there prior
80 th.tsf
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
4 MESSAGE FROM GOVERYOR BATE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 13.-GovernOr
Bate, in special 10 the Legislature, recon-
mends tho Issuance OF warrants for
oil the issue pronounced genuine by
experts, except the one and three dollar notes
fractional currency and post notes which were Issued IN
violation OF the charter. lie advises that the
rants but the original notes, be made receivable for
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14

from the payment duties goods sent from for
egn countries 10 the Electrical Exhibition here. Tenn
pOary protection OF patent rights will be granted to e1
bibis
MONTEREY Mex. March 13.-General Diaz and party
left to-day for Laredo and thence for the north
Thomas Morap the artist whois returnn from sketch
ing tour In Mexico left with the Daz party for the
United states. The special will 20 through st.
Louis.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
ADMIRAL Won sroscHs RESIGNATION.

BERLIN, March 13.-The report of the resig-
nation Admiral Won stOsch Chief OF tho Ministry OF
Marine. !s confirmed. 1t Is understood that the
Emperor viii accept II. The resignation is
partly due to a difference with Prince Bismarck
in regard recent action OF the captain OF the Ger
man corvette Elizabeth in seizng piece OF territory
near Hong Kong ad partly because the Cabinet declined
accept the proposal OF Adm Won etOsch 10 eIpcnd
80, 700, 900 marks IN fOrtfying Kiel.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
FOREIGN NOTES

PARIS. March l3-The Budget for 1884 has been pre-
sented In the Chamber OF Deputies The tota
of expenditure estimated at 10000 900 francs Tho
estimated revenue Is 3,2O364OS2 francs and the ex
penditare 3,lO3,441 ,l65 francs.
vienna. Mach ia law is published exempting
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
PARAN STEVENSs SCHOOL LEGACY.

CLAREMoNT, n. H., March 13.-A committee
consisting Of TWO lawyers aud judge has been ap-
pointed by th, town take legal collect
about s60O0O the accumulation OF the legacy left by
Paran Stevens, Of New York. for the Stevens High
School
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
PAPER DEALERS TO RESUME.

CHICAGO, March 13.-The creditors of George
IT, Taylor Co.. paper-dealers representing 5000 coo of
the $40 900 liabilities, to-day agreed to accept 40 per
cent The firm will resume.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
BODIES IN THE HOLD OF TIE CIMBRIA.

BERLIN, March 13.-The salvage steamer has
returned from the OF the wreck OF the steamer
Ciubra The divers report that number OF the bodies
Of tie victims are jaI0med among the gear OF eboat
Oh deck The entrances 10 the cabins are closed by
compact OF bodies. To save the cargo three decks
would have TO be removed by explOsives, aud the eI
plosions would shalter the 400 corpses III the hold.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
A DISHONEST TREASURER CONVICTED

B0srON, March 13.-Nathan p. Pratt, the
deiaulting treasurer OF the Reading Savings Bank
whose has been trial for days to-day
found guilty. His sentence has been reserved.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
Fatal GAZING IN OF 4 NINE.

DEADwoOD, OAK, March 13.-A portion Of
the Highland Mine oaved In yesterday. The miners all
managed to escape unipjured, excepting Who Was
fatally hurt
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
A UARTARD STUDENT ASA ULTED.

BosroN, March 13.-It is now learned in re-
lation to the fight between Atwood. the Harvard law
student and a colored waiter. that the waiter first
ipsulted Atwood when the latter lost his temper and
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
THE CHALMERS- MEYERS CASE.

JACKSON Miss, March 13.-The mandamus
case of Chalmers against Meyers was argued before the
Supreme Court to-day aud submitted aud the decson
expected In few days.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14

endeavored 70 strike the negro with chair They ala
not with the Of fghtng hut Atwood was
followed from the dining by the negro who iinaly
attacked him Two other waers also took part In the
assault, and Atwood was knocked down and kicked by
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
JULIUS MARCUS APPLIES FOR A WRIT.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ia Portland dis
patch SAYS that julius Marcus, the w.York broker
under arrest there to-day applied for writ Of habeas
corpus
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
THE NAIL FROM THE CITY OF CHESTER.

IihLIFhA' 4V' S'i 1I'IVII 1O' 117N '71'-1' '1 "
disabled steamer CITY OF Chester was forwarded to
England Tonight by the steamer Missouri
Captain Franzen, Of the steamship Suevia OF the Ham
burg Line, regard 10 his conduct 10 leaving the dis
40 ed steamer City Of Chester Of a FAX. said yester
day: al did all that possibly could for the City OF
Chester. 1t would have been money in my pocket 10
have stayed by the City o. Chester. but my fret duty
was TO take of my own ship aud passengers. l
left the Chester In better condition than
when found her. / towed her 125 miles nearer Hall
fax and the usual OF vessels In fact, in
their way. Ny coal was running short, and
the sea was heavy that could not
have drawn line again for long time; so that out Of
record for nv ship aud passengers Obliged to pro
ceed left the CITY OF Chester IN peril There was
not particle danger that the cry or Chester would
drift on the shoals of Sable and
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

LEADING TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST
THE SITUATION IN FRANcE-wHAT PARLIAMENT
is DOING-THE WRECKED C1MBRiA-IHE hHeiu
NATION OF ADMIRAL sTOsCH.
The unsettled condition of politics in France
is said to be the main cause OF fresiuen'
Gr6vy's desire to resign. Explosive machiDes
have been found in various parts OF farls'
The surplus of the Alabama award ana tue
troubles in the Transvaal were among the
topics that came up in Parliament yesterday
Divers report finding many corpses In the
wrecked steamer Cimbria. The report that
Admiral Won Stosch, Chief of the Ministry OF
Marine in Germany, had resigned is confirmed
THE UNSETTLED STATE OF FRANCE.
WHY PRESIDENT GREvY WISHES TO REslGN-rHE
soCIALIsTIC TROUBLES
IoNpoN March l3.-The Tirees's correspondent at
Paris, speaking Of the rumor that President Grevy
intended to resign says that the general political
situation the constant strides of radicalism, the
chronic instability of Cabinets the Insults of reac-
tionary organs and the threats made at anarchist
meetings ex plain the desire Of NJ Grevy to resign
the Presidency.
Detectives who are watching the Socialists be-
Iieve that Prince jerome Napoleon and NJ. Rouher
arr cognzant of the dongs Of the rioters: @ -
providing work for persons out of employment here
The Court of Appeals in LYONS has confirmed the
sentences OF the Anarchists Bordat, Bernard, Gau-
th,er, Ricarl and ten Others. The sentences OF
seventeen Anarchists were mitigated
The Chambers will not adjourn until the 2Oth
inst They will then be enabled TO legisate
specially in of disorders occurring OH the 18th,
when the Socialists propose to hold meeting IN the
Champ de Mars.
An explosive machine was discovered on Sunday
In the square on which the Hotel de Vile fronts.
and Others have since been found IN various parts
of the city.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
wALsH AND me PHENIX PARK CRIME

WALSH AND THE PHOENIX PARK CRIME.
PARIS. March l3.-Documents have arrived here
showing that John Walsh. who arrested IN
Havre at the instance of the British Government
was rot in Dublin at the time the PhGnix Park
murders we're committed on May last. Patrick
Casey is endeavorng 10 secure the arrest of tho
English detectives who assisted in the apprehension
of Walsh.
New-York tribune., 1883-03-14
A SIENE AFIEK THE CAUCUS.
InENERAI PhESS nlnPArCH

ALBANY, March 13.-sOon after tie adjournment OF the
Democratic caucus there the floor OF the
Assembly Chamber between AssemDiymau Hsggsrty
aud James T. Nor ison which originated in the doubt
ing the authenticity OF the sentiments OF Jonn Kelly
tanned in q legram rom ex-Assemblyman Alexander
Tnain to Mr.. Morrison. when Mr. THAN in.oIued Mr.
Morrison ihat Kelly would 10 < al Mr.. Nor
state cuperntn oi Public Instruction.
several persUudi ailuSions made tho
dIspuants but the affair terminated witHous blows
bplup struCk.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08
-------- = - -
IN MEMoRIAM.

DIED, Friday, April Goth, 1883,
David f. Boyd, in the 9th year OF
his age
Our community is not often called
to mourn the loss of more worthy
young man than Bud Boyd. He was
a young man Of sterling worth, in
dustrious habits and strict integrity
was loved and honored by all who
knew him. After suffering for six
teen days the most intense agony II
has ever been our"lot to witness, he
passed from earth to the beautiful
shore. His disease baflled the skill
of our most eminent physicians some
arrangement of the brain rendering
him unconscious the best part of the
time. Everything that was in hui
man power to do was done for him,
yet it pleased God to take him away
from his loved ones here. He leaves
wife and babe and many relatives
and friends to mourn his sad death,
to them we would say:
Weep not for him devoted wife,
He's gone to God on high
And let us live bettcr life
And meet him bye and bye.
Fond mother, brothers, sisters all,
Dry your tears and grieye no more,
For when you hear the Masters call
You'l meet him 90 the other shors.
$. L. e.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08
BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES.

IIorrtxgv,tIy Ionar M VI A. ~ A A. NJ.
-ior A. =, ar,,,i. ". A., 4. IA. cisrs. serreta .
ss nv, muss 500. w. a Ss., M,m,,,y "i"s,
a. All ,,,.,n,n
"'"N' "''"'"
opi,xr,, tu,prpR M IA s,a,cd ronvoen-
,io,,s sn,, MonJny nirLt of each uonth nj Ma.
s"n,c llall, Conn. N. Al. Falrlrirh, High
i'es'i - W. ''e'''"' se''s'"'''
uoony ,ouuAxnrny Nh. AK. -Revn,nr
coaelasc ia No ..,iay In each month az Masua .
4, naii ~ n. ~ Sims. NJ. a.. sir Sat
"s''"''' "'0''N'''
uo.yox ,orxc,t. M & tuosxs Fn,rsps-
N I.,us,ine. 4. G.: Is. ". iinrri.on, scrrrtary.
w....,a H.. ~ p,.ali 81 ami iii M,,,,,,u, ,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08

The North american Reeiew for
May contains nine articles, nearly ey-
cry one of which discusses some topic
or problem at the present moment
prominent in the public mind. Sena-
tor Jno. I. Morgan writes Of "Mexi-
co." and sets forth the considerations
of commercial advantage and inter-
national comfy which are rapidly
bringing about a more cordial under
standing between that country and
the United States. The Rev. Will
liam Kirkus, taking occasion from
Bishop McQuaid's 'srecent vaccinations
regarding the decay of Professionalism
makes vigorous counter charge on
the papal system in an article entitled
"The Disintegration of Romanism".
In Emerson aud Carlyle, Edwin p.
Whipplc discourses with all his old.
time keenness of psychological insight
and perfection of literary form upon
the strangely diverse mental and
moral characteristics of those two
great thinkers. Prof. Felix Adler Of
fers "A Secular View of Moral Train
ing arguing that the current skept-
ical habit Of thought demands an in
dependent system of practical ethics,
based primarily on observation rath-
er than OH revelation. Communism
in America, by Prof. Alexander
Winchell, gives very forcible express
ion to the apprehensions of those
pessimistic observers of the trend of
events in this country who think that
they see in our political and social de-
velopment all the signs Of impending
national decay. The other articles are
"Affinities of Buddhism and Christi
anity", by the Rev. DR.. James Free
man Clark ;"Woman as an Inventor,
by Matilda Joslyn Gage college En-
dowments', by Rossiter johnson ;and
"Extradition", by A. G. Sedgwick.
Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New
York, and for sale by booksellers gen.
orally.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08

"The Bonheur des Danes or The
Shop Girls of Paris" Emile Zola's
new novel, just published by I. B.
Peterson & Brothers, Philadelphia, is
his greatest, most finished, and most
absorbing romance. 1t opens up an
entirely new field in fiction, and will
be seized upon with avidity by count
less hosts of readers. In nothing Zola
has written Is his vivid naturalism so
pronounced. The scene is laid in the
"Bonheur des Danes" dry goods
store, an immense Partisan establish
ment, employing whole army of
girls and men. Zola pictures this
store from its modest beginning,
showing how it grew day by day,
running rival houses, and gradually
menopolized all the business ofa vast
quarter Of Paris. The daily life of
the shop girls, their flirtations, trials,
troubles, temptations and triumphs
are depicted. in the most graphic and
realistic fashion. The heroine is one
of the shop girls. She goes through
the same experience as the others, but
differs from the majority of Zola's he
roines in preferring purity to dissipa-
ton and its gilded allurements. She
is, in short, a good girl, pure, guile
less and innocent. SHARES are set for
her, but her very purity enables her
to escape them all and come out un-
scathed from many trying ordeal.
She ultimately reaches suitable So
cial position, attaining fortune and
happiness. "The Bonheur des
Danes" is crowded with strong and
impressive incidents. The plot is as
compact as it is powerful. The char
acter-sketches is In all respects mast
erly. "The Bonheur des Danes is
so different from Zola's preceding
novels that it may be said to mark
new departure in style as well as
theme. 1t is a book to be read and
thought over. All Paris is now talk
ing about it, and in this country it
will certainly furnish ample food for
exciting discussion for long while
to come. 1t is published in a large
square duodecimo volume, paper
cover, uniform with "Nana," and
"L'Assommoir," price seventy-five
cents, and will be found for sale by
all Booksellers, by all News Agents
everywhere, and on all Railroad
Trains, or copies of it will be sent to
any one, postpaid, on remitting the
price IN letter to to the Publisher,
I. u. Peterson y Brothers, Philadcl-
phia, Ia.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08
cAsKY.

Mrs. j. n. Catlott, of ! dams, Tenn.
was the guest of Mrs. Wint. Henry,
last week.
Col. J. Z. Mills. Of Greenvillc, Ky.
was at the Station few days ago,
prospecting for his new Touring mill.
The grange has purchased lot and
viii build hall for its meetings near
Edgewood school building.
Egg. from pure white Brahma
fowls for sale, at the Post Office at so
cents per dozen.
"Uncle Lige" Smith had his meat
house broken into few nights ago
and nearly all of his bacon stolen.
A full line of writing paper, pens,
pencils, ink, envelopes, and every
thing belonging to the line of station
cry for sale at the Post Office.
r. f. Rivcs has purchased and will
soon put up on his home place a
splendid pair of o ton stock scales.
Every live farmer should have pair.
Casky has two wagon factories now
in blast, and more coming. All that
is needed now is an iron foundry to
be a second Pittsburg.
There was skirmish at Kellcy's
mill last week between Colonel Davis
and Sergeant Malone. The latter
was shot in the head with monkey
wrench, while Colonel Davis was
slightly stabbed with a plank. Rev.
Caesar Storey parted them. No ar
rests. lf
! Strictly first-class letterpaper at 10
cents per single quire and more good
ink for a dime than you can buy else
where for quarter, at the Post-of-
fice..
| Deacon Jim Ballard was on the sick
list last week and had to be sent to
the repair shop. He is now conva-
lescent and running his engine again,
Henry Kelley accompanied by
Master Frank Kelley, left for Colum.
bus, Ohio, Tuesday last. They will
also take in the Cincinnati Dramatic
Festival en- route.
| The many friends of B. NJ. Seward
baggage master OH the Bob Tail,'
will be sorry to learn that he has
been changed to q through run. Dur.
ing his stay he has made host Of
friends by his kindness and courtesy
and he will be missed by passengers
as well as employees.
Mr.. Zoe Rosenberg, sawyer at Kel-
ley's mill, has rented the house form.
crly occupied by Mrs. A. J. Bowles
and win occupy it at once with his
family as a dwelling.
In a week or two party win open
butcher shop and fish market here
with fresh beef aud fish on sale two
days of each week. Such an estab'
lishment should pay here.
May day in the Station neighbor
, hood this year. was divincly beauti
ful, but so far as heard from wa,
used exclusively towards spring
cleaning, sweeping yards, putting
down carpets, and creating discom
fort to ''thc lords of creation gcner
ally, who had to ait on the stile block
or fence and dine, while never hin
. of picnic nor fishing party wa
/, heard Of
! SALLly,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPrIsT-souih Main Street, Rev. 7. q.
Keen. ia stor. services every Sabbath morn
ing an | evening. sunday school every sab
bath mornIng. Payer meeting Wednesday
niyht. business meeting hrst " adnrslay
night In each mouth.
MISUNDERSTANDING Street. Eli: l..
Powell, pastor. services every sabbath uOrh-
Ing Il evening. Sunday school every sun
day morning. Player meeting every Wednes.
day evening.
". n. sorTH Nashville Street. Rev u. W.
nOltoinly, pnstor. services every shbbath
morning and evening. sunday school every
sunday morning. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
FIRST PRIsByTERiA -Rnssellvllle Street
Rev. x. u. Coulter. pAstvr. services every
sabbath morniBg and evening sunday school
every sun iRy morning Prayer me, ting cye-
~ "Wednesday evening.
CRACK rrtsCoPlL- Re-. J. ". venablc
Rector. Services In Court-house every sum
day mornlng.
SOUTHERN PREsByrRmAS-Narhyil Street
Rev. J 4. Tate, pastor. seryic,s lst aud 3rd
sabbath morning and evening sunday school
every sunday morning. Frazer meeting eve
ry "Wednesday evening.
CATHOLIC Nashville Street. Rev. Father
Hayes. Priest. Services every sabbath MORN
lug al 10 o'clock.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08

A Dakota schoolmistress sued three
young men for breach Of promise
The counsel for one Of the defendants
moved for non-suit on the ground
that she was too promiscuous. The
court seemed disposed to grant the
motion whereupon the plaintiffasked.
"Judge did You ever 20 duck shoot
ing?' His Honer's eye lighted up
with the pride of sportsman as he
answered: swell, l should say so;
many's the time Eve brought down
half dozen alta shot" II knew it"
eagerly added the fair plaintiff "that
is just the case with me, Judge. A
flock of these fellows besieged me,
and winged three Of them" The
motion for o uop.suit was denied.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08
Skill IN The Workshop.

To do good work the mechanic
must have good health. Iflong hours
of confinement in close rooms have
cnfeebled his hand on dimmed his
sight, let him. at once, and before
some organic trouble appears, take
plenty Of Hop Bitters. His system
will be rcjuvepated, his nerves
strengthened, his sight become clear
and the whole constitution be built
up to q higher working condition.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08

"How ol.l are YOU" said an ancient
dame to grinning little tar-pot.
"Well, If | goes by what muddcr says
l is most ten, but if goes by de fun
I'sc had, Use mos: a hundred.s o.
that all could measure their years in
this way, but how many measure
them by long night watches, and al
most fatal coughing spells, which
could have been cured by bottle OF
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup taken In sea-
son.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08
Written for rhe Commercial.
AT EARLY DAWN.

hear bird at early dawn,
Outside my window singing
The gladdest ne,Ts OF wiEter gone!
while hope anew Is springing
In life Of m,ne made sad ~ long,
Aud all the world seems brighter,
AZ list'ning nov tn sweetest song
Ny heart Keeps beating lighter,
II takes me straight TO woods afar.
Where wren aud ioDin twitIer;
Away from city's ccaselsss war
Of anl sin 40 bitter. eh.
see the trees grow green again,
Th. flowers ii't up the dew;
Iwaik through some Old country lane,
With nature always true.
'ris dark without, tho eau see
Tn, sun DER high hills ris,ng.
Der all that e'cr was home to me,
And fricuds we'll worth the pri1ing.
] hear u promise low and clear
The lltile bird Is giving,
i'il eve agaiu the woodlands dear,
wheieD DOW my heart is living,
RUSTIC
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1883-05-08
THE EDITOR.
BEFORE


Who In his sanrtum sits up late
And strives. with scntences OF weight,
To set to right affairs OF statei
The editor admire himS
who deity noulds the public ,thousbts
For money who can ne'cr be- boughls
Who always for tho right has foughti
The cdtor-respect him!
Who notes what great men do and sa!2
And dies obitun ries away.
When they shall die to print next dayS
lhe Q eiitJr-reyere him!
Who gives US cure for cough OF cold2
Who suffers patiently aud long.
And seldom uses language stropgf
The editor--don't ehidc him
Who ignorance must ne'erconfcsss
Who knows Of all things more or lcssS
Orwhat he don't know sure eau glicssf
The edltor-cousult him!
When youthful talent seeks to rise,
Who Views its growth with friendly eyes
Its merits quick to rccogniles
rnc elitor-oh, bless himl
AFTER.
Who doth good Judgment sadly iuckY
Who has Of taste hot cen II sniaeki
Who sent my little poem backi
The elitor-confound him!