davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
ByCyClJSTs CARRIED OFF TO BED.

The people who visited the American Insti-
tute at sixtythirdst and Ihrdave last night TO see
the conclusion OF the bicycle tournament hardly got the
worth Of their money. The two unfortunate persons
who were dragging themselves round the track in the
vain attempt to "cut the record" dropped on their
bicycles by mutual consent at half past into the arms
Of their friends and promptly carried on to oed
The score stood: Young, of Boston, 257 mes Morgan
249 Wilson had lott the track three hours before with
q score Of PIT miles, and Woodsde had been put 10 Deu
completely broken down, early IN the afternoon Win
1913 miles to his credit. The champion, Prince, was
expected TO give exhibition last ngn but he did not
appear Mace and Slade. VINO were " give the prizes
Aid not appear either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
MVSlC AND THE DRAMA.
"THE SILVER KING.n

This nav drama produced at Wallacks Theatre
last night. was seen by great assem-
haze and. at several points. applauded
with genuine sympathy. The domestic scenes in
A. are tender and strong, and these
were acted in vein OF deep feel-
ing and with fine dramatic expression
by Miss Rose Cognlan and Mr.. Osmund Tearle. AT
the point when the wife EFFORTS from her
old servant the news that her husband Is
alive, Mss Coghlan, in particular. exerted her
dramatic talent IN a really splendid manner 50
that the house resoundcd with ringing
plaudits. To her belonged the chief
success Of the night. Mr.. Iearie, who had
tumultuous welcome, acted wltn vigor ana eA-
cellent art Throughout the scene Oh the huruel
and the Subsequent escape; but MS rehoi'o
sp.ech had the weakness of ehort' ana
his assumption OF the IDIOT was coiti'non
place. An. GilUert gave peau'hi anu
6,lxned persona ion OF the OLD servant
anu was specially recalled with VoonerouS up
plsuse. MIR. " allack responded to cali ior ail
Marston, the scenc-pamter, ana maze q oriei anu
neat speech. Mr. Lesson, MI fiocktoh anu 'i'
Guynette were notably fine as rascas
The scenery was often maghinceh'' Always
good. Inc view of place called sanden-
hurst by Mr.. Goatcner, Will Dc
remembered as surprisingly me, III composition
anu oolor 1.-The Sliver Hing" viewed Ior what II
CONTAINS, Is good play OF pad
KIND. The theme IS That OF actual
common lile and the treatment dlstorts the theme
WIN wantvn recklessness OIL all PROBABILITY. Inc
premlses arc dupiods aud 1t Is Oniy Dy making all
manuer Vi Impossible events happen III "hat Is
called tine mcx of time " that the action Is
wrought out to result. NOD ody In The piece, aside
from tue web Ut adventure the PERSONALITY vi the
peIiormer, is character, or 10 Interesting
IL neou not De SAID that the form OF drama when
deals with SUPERFICIAL lnciuents Is shailo"
su,terfupe cOmparcu with that which anA-
Iyze, Character, and shows 1t under the pressure
OF experience lhe scenes in winch Miss Coghlan
devic,s tue vines Ir,nzied sohcituuo and uniaiter
ing anection lor h,r husband when III peril
ana anguish, anu those In winch Mr. Iesrie us
plays Inc tatuers tondness are true drama, ana
rise far ABOVE tue Ievei ot The rest vi Tue piece
"The Silver hing" Is, i'll Tar OIL way
sim,lar TO 1.-The Ticket OF Leave
MAN. 1t undoubtedly will have
Mn, and Will meet with lar success tnan, lii
trusca w. nc deserves. lhe nOou oi puUIlc aSlo Ii
D.ouuar IusI nO ", anu mucn stuu ootdlns aecep'-
ace that lnteiectual taste mOsG Ilsn1eouSly le-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
MURDER IN THE SECOND DEGREE.

The trial Of John Kenny, the billposter. for the
murder of John Lennon a car-driver, in Brooklyn,
last October, was closed yesterday. The
jury were charged by Judge Moore
and retired at 8 o'clock in tho evening
Al 11:1o they returned to the courtroom and an.
pounced that they had found verdict OK murder
In the second degree. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
THE WEATHER RBPORg.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

PHFF
WARRINGTON. Jan. 27-6 p. m.-The bar
ometer high Colorado and is lowest in the b. Law
renee Valley. General rains or snow fallen In the
Lake region OHIO Valley ard occasional rain snow In
the other districts Westerly winds prevail IN the North
west, Lake region and southwesterly in the Middle
States aud New England The temperature has risen In
New England Middle States and Lower Lake region aud
remained nearly stationary in all the other districts
Indications for t9-tLf
For New England and the Middle Atlantic States, rain
or snow followed by clearing weather, westerly Winds
stationary or higher temperature followed by rising
barometer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
1|7 777|"-
SURROUNDED BY APACHES,

Tucson Ariz., Jan. pa courier reached Her
moslllo Sonora, this evening begging that immedi-
ate militia assistance be sect to Casa de Janos,
on the Chihuahua frontier. The people
there are surrounded by 1900 Apaches.
All the available cavalry and infantry
OF Colonel Garcia. Everybody IN Sonora hopes
that tho American sol hers will eO-operate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
LEWIS SEIZE.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Jan. 27.-Lewis Selye
died here to-day. Hs slipped the street few days
ago. disooatng his nip aud receiving other injuries
which caused complication Of diseases, resulting
in his death. Mr. selyc born at Chtenango, n. Y,
July IL. 1908 He was for many years engaged In
manufactures and identified with the progress OF
Rochester. He held several local and county offices,
aud IN 1866 he elected to XIth Congress IS AL
Independent Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Jan. 2s-l a. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday downward Cloudy
weather prevailed with 90 Of inch Of rain during
the last half of the day. The temperature ranged be-
tween 27o and 34o, the average C31a0) being 10lso
higher than on the corresponding day last year and s
higher than on Friday.
Fair or clear and. warmer weather. preceded by
cloudy weather and night RAIN, may DC expected to-day
iu this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
DINNER TO THEODORE RooSETELE

A dinner was given last night by several
members Of the Union League Club to Theodore Roose
vet testimonial of their appreciation OF his services
in the Legislature. The speeches in ormal Among
the persons present ChaUncey M. Depeg William
Dowd Edward Mitchell, Joseph II. Chos,e James Tai
colt and Leonard Hszeltine -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
ARKANSAS STATE BONDS.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 27.-The Senate
Joint resolution to submit constitutional amendment
orbIddng the payment Of the State Railroad Aid Levee
and Halford bonds amounting to about $l1,00OOOO
amended by the House. was adopted Dy the oene'o
to lay, and goes to the Governor, VINO VIII Sgu !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28

by Inspector-General Philip n. Brgsa The regimen,
made its nrst parade In the now State ssrvtoa
uniform There was short drill before review and
then dress parade, followed by promenade concord
and dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
ASSIGNMENT or MOHR & MOHR.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 27.-Mohr & Mohr, dis
tillers, made assignment this morning 10 Charles
Rankin Tho estimated liabilities win not exceed
81 so OO0 The firm nled chatte mortgages amounting
TO S3 0O0 OF which for S26 900 was TO Mr. Solomon
OF boston, formerly member OF the hrm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Hsrrsn shovsth. bsromees ysson, 10 this city tsnLs
sfincet divisions Of time for the - hours
midnight uite line oscillations
By mercury hour Tue broken dotted line
the variations Indicated tks thsrsstsr Had
. macy, BfvadSe7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM C. sCHAUFFLER

The Rev. DR.. William G. Schaunler, we'll
known Protestant missionary died Friday evening at
his house. No. 244 East ThirteentB-st in his eighty
year. He native OF Stuttgart and during the
greater part OF his life engaged in foreign mission
airy work. living most Of the time at ConstantnOple He
passed many years in studying languages acquiring the
mastery OK twenty-five, in six OF which he was able to
preach eXtemporaneOusy. lie came to the United
States In 1926 and ordained an evangelist In Park
Secet Churcn, Boston For years he engaged
transating the Bible into Osman Turkish In the inter
OF the British and American Bible Associations.
His work was entirely IN foreign missionary labor,
though several OF his sons are engaged In home mission
airy work in New York The last few years he had done
httlc but his faculties retained 10 the last He will
be buried from Onyct Chapel Monday the services
be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby assisted
oy the Rev. Dr. r., d. q, Prme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
obi ARR.
HENRY L. MORGAN.

Henry T. Morgan, an old member of the
Stock Exchange, died suddenly yesterday afternoon.
He was in Demonicos in Broad ST. when, he first COM
planned OF being ILL., Some OF his friends tried TO persuade
him to lie down In Of the private rooms OF the house.
but insisted upon being taken at once to his house.
No. 281 Fifth-sve and accompanied by q nephew,
Alexander G. Morgan, he started for home
in carriage. He was dead long be-
fore the carriage reached his house The imme-
date cause OF his death supposed to be rheumatism Of
the heart.
native OF Massachusetts, but removing to this city, he
spent large part OF his life IN Wall Street. In
former years he OF the most prominent
brokers ia the Exchange but aferward he devoted his
attention almost exclusively to investment securities
The head OF the present stock brokerage firm OF A C.
Morgan 4 Co., No 80 Wiliam-stp was his nephew. Mr.
gan his brother and his nearest surviving relative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
THE TWENTY.THIRD IN NEW UNIFORM.

The Esd Regiment was reviewed last night
n ClermOnt Avenue Armory, IN bsSsAun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
MARRIED.

Burn etts Extracts unsurpassed for dsyorins ts.
creams, custsrds, Ielfies, sauces and soups ~s wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28

BERRY-ALLERToN.At Mount Vernon N. " on Tburs.
day January 20. 1888 by the Rev George L. stove -
and Rachel Allsrton. of Mount Vernon. -s"~
SMITH-W0OD-AtS ST Bartholomew Church on Thurpdav
January 25 by the DR. Cook b. smith 10 Jrsza
Hamilton. daughter OF J. Howard Wood ESQ. ~
Al notices Of marriages must be indorsed ,cih (ay
tame and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-28
Religious Noilres.

Al Stock Hall, No. IL East lithst-ANDREW JACK
son DAVIS ii O'Clock will discourse Manifestations
OF Divine order Universe" No evening meeting AL
cordially invited.
Attbe West Pre.byterian Church 42t-st. between 9th
and 6th.ayes Pastor. the Rev. JOHN r. PANTON,
DID, preach sunday the 2Sth inst, al IL M aud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
A CANARY CONTEST.
A Novel Match Between Birds for u Singing
HwecpstHkcs

Prom the Philadelphia Press
A stranger stepping from the slushy streets
street, last night. would have been cons iderably
mystted by the sights to be seen in the large
room in the rear. Of tho bar. Every scat in tho
place was occupied by silent men, whose eyes
were AL directed to the chimney piece. On the
chimney, piece was n small wooden cage. and on
the perch ia the cage sat a canary. Tho occa-
sion WAS the decision of u singing sweepstakes
OF $3.50 each. The conditions provided that
each ga canary should pc allowed ton minutes
chirping during that period OF time was to DO
adjudged the winner, There wore originally
last night, shortly after O'Clock. only three
contestants were. on hand. George BARLOW
SrSaas n w"Saep his II G
while q 9 mule, that the canary fanciers pro,
Dawson, as i was understood, on behalf OF an
"nnknown" hacker
piece in tho full glare Of 4 naked gas let. Daw,
nE time T%oa out iy6ack and time was
their chairs and stared NJ the cage. Tho tick
ing Of the clock was the only, sound to be heard
In less than hail u minute however, the bird,
66"g l, Ia W,th sar pantiys tweet tWe.t",
OUT the ten minutes, but an unfortunate indi-
yidual IN the corner sneezed violently, and
Music" y pulled up short IN the middle Of what
and cooking his ariful littIo head on one side
and tapping his tiny wings wrathfully he de-
clined 10 favor the company with another note.
When time VIVA up Dawson announced that
Music" had "plped 59ia seconds.
r., Gill then placed Flute" and his caGe
tenderly, upon the Oh mney piece whisked of
the cloth cover, and took up his, stand by the
tlmekeeper. evidently brimful Of confidence.
Flute" hoped around tho cage for IL moment
or So then settled ON hi perch turned his head
rapidly from side to side murmurod "twcet.
tweet." and BECAME aggravatngly mute
4 little later and he began to sing sweetly but
the outer door closed with n bang when the
bird had been whistling twenty-fomr seconds,
less bird entered. by tho unknown" was
the last 10 20 ON the shelf" His mp
I'earance was greeted with derision. He
was mournful looking bird, and 1t was
stated bya person with u husky voice and u
sealskin cap that Ed 'scnped outer is cage
box in Franklin square ever since, which ms
corrupted i'm ike. yer see" lie continued:
An II he pipes ut all. yer can bot it'll be more
OF sparrer's note nor u canary's." Whether
tho gentleman was right or not II Is impossi-
bic to say. ~ the obstinate mule" for 1t was
cross bred bird sang never n note. but stuck
to his perch and gazsd curiously at the gas
called time and declared Music the winner OF
the match and stakes.
. These contests arc now In Philadelphia. but
they are very common in London and the north
OF England. Dawson intends shortly to organ
no singing match on largo scale. which he
thinks will prove popular. Us there arc 81 many
fine singers In the city. II WIS explained ut
tho canares. would not sing was because the
cages were placed too near the gas. Tho glare
Of the gas and the heat OF the room Il was
thought. had scared hom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
ADRIAN NORTH.
Sosse New Fncts About the Young Man-Not
Professional Gambler.


81 sec good deal Of talk in the papers
about Adrian North" said Mr.. Frank Hagan
Much Of the talk is exaggerated. am tho
intimate friend Of Adrian's for years. / know
something Of his habits and something Of his
them up for him, but all OF them were torn up
by him. North was not u gambler in the com
mon acceptation Of the term, He WIS wild
young fellow. and when under the influences OF
drink he played faro. Sometimes he won large
sums OF money ,i but most generally he lost; !
about $40, 600 in bonds and money was given
him by the executor OF Mrs. Norths estate. Mr.
Arthur Peter. find the bonds now, but q great
deal OF the money Is gone. probably So 500 in
cash. merely state this to show you that no
was not the suecessful gambler. that he il, rep
ever made cent at cards. am worry sure that
he lost u great deal, just IA every. man does
who fights fire. Ho lost great deal more than
X" %sss GssPssy @f b. $685.
The property will be divided into two shares
tho mother,s side Of the house vii get half
named Q; 4: North. and eight cliidren Of a
ers side there ' are two heirs in connecte lieut.,
ono OF whom is Mrs. Bridges and her children.
The v Other heirs on the fathers side We have
Will there be any litigation over the estate 2"
Mrs. North was most ACCOMPLISHED ,wo..
be held in trust for twenty wears. He was thcn
to have absolute control Of it, The question
now reIsed is. does that $40 900 now belong to
Mrs. North's estate or to Adrian's2 | shall ask
the Court to ntsrGIst the Wi u he dsf Ell S
divided up like the rcst of his property. II II
goess to her estate then her people Tiil get It,"
He was born. think. at Groton. Conn. He
went to Mount Vernon Ind. many years ago
and located In bus ness there He had mill
md store. and made good deal OF money He
bought q lot OF Government land In Posey
county. ILL.,. many thousands OF acres. and then
moved to. Louisville and opened up business
here as q banker. He died In lSi3. The land
In Illinois was sold at q great advance on the
price paid for 1t, and the family was now
wealthy. All the sons were educated at univer-
sites, Adrian being u Harvard graduate
Adrian was a wild dissolute young fellow. but
he was q big Drained. der-heartcd man and
as gentle M woman. A singular thing about
North was his anticipating his death. Death
did not come on him suddenly lie WAS always
expecting 1t. An his family died young. They
were n short-llved race. and now tho last OF tho
line has been laid away with his fathers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
SMOKING FOR TWELVE hours.
How John Anderson Won u Wager 81
Twenty-Five Dollars.

From the 81 louis Rrpab'icdn.
II II bet money can do It," WINS the re-
aerowd Of men representing nearly all nation
alities Tho men were standing In n saloon
IN It % He result y sSs tf %as
match being made for s25 n side. The CON
testants are John Anderson and Philip Cnnif.
10 o'clock was tho hour. Tho mea wers 10 {,
Be- declared the winner wiillsm S j%Ss 30
pointed hour the singular match began.
!SbasSo and I'D french sny Pips ;Gnnif chose
mon clay pipe. Both pipes held about Sc grains.
Anderson Ter ,, had his pipe filled iirs and taking
weed, and began puilng, like a locomotive.
first match broke. delaying him a second or
two. He was more successful with his second
l1cifer and was soon, under, way. and smoked
twenty minutes by the, watch Cunii finished
his first ppefpi and loaded up the second time.
pipeful. drawing his last wRiI In a minus ain
inter, Cunif had commenced his second.
average for the first two hours. Between the
ntes, and thirteen minutes at the end OF the
NTH hour. longer rest was taken at 6 O'Clock
to allow for supper. at which time twenty lone
per, Cunii pulled with greater rapidity for .
while. but soon began to call for water. with
which he rinsed out his mouth several times
uttered not word Of complaint until he had
finished his twentieth pipe when he remarked
that the TOBACCO was too strong. He continued
however until the twenty sixth pipe had been
smoked smoke, cut and then threw up the sponge At
,Cunifs tongue and roof OF his mouth wore
blistered badly, and he acted as though he was
sorry ho eyer attempted the feat. Anderson
on the other hand. smoked In an easy con.
any signs OF nervousness or any desire TO
drink. He averaged twenty-four minutes Q
pipe Tor tho first two hours. and. after filling
his pipe six times, rested for Ave minutes. His
was for five minutes; continuing. he fllod and
rsiilled his French clay--whch had at this
time turned several shades darker than at the
start..until O'Clock, when he stoppel for sup.
ut tho beer table and filled his dndeen. cram.
ming the tobacco down with all his might
and scratched another match across his
trousers. This operation was continued every
for three hours and forty minutes. he took
rest OF twelve minutes; Resuming. Anderson
never would stop. No complaints were made,
nor was any water drank onyat the stops The
hands OF the referees watch neared the hour OF
TO- but Anderson seemed totally ob!ivious OF
time or anything else. Tho thirtcth pipeful
was being burned whom Johnson called out that
the twelve hours were up, and declared AndeT.
son tho winner, after which he handed over
tho stakes. This did not stop the Scotchman.
however, who continued smoking for twelve
minutes after the time had been called. His
tongue showed no blisteIs OF any kind. Az
he close Of tho match Anderson said he could
have smoked for another twelve hours without
faeling any effect. and stands ready to compete
with any man In similar contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11
The Unka ovva lsoA.
From tAe Kansas city Times.

scanned the cyeles OF revolving time
o 81 S love whose mighty i%%n s nod
ns lar M s.a ~ 9sr earthly sod
Was elene ntal force-a name OF power.
Minerva's goodness, like Minerva's pride:
w Il. sH ia. w as S,. e"ed
x Mss sra and as,. 81. ;p ,as s".ss
Were lovelness enthrossd aud beauty raro.
Hercules Theseus, heroes on eart,'s sod, .
We're strength or knowledge, god or deiniyod-
as Mars ' or saas ss'fs OF .rt. or wine.
Ass .s w.oSS II. cn. to- S.n r. ."S
Mizraim with sphinx and pyramidal pile.
ts"rra Us .i, sna ' ,S.r kings
As marble Hons stretching eagles wings
Strange paradox from ebay and marble clods.
As God made ui0n at first, 80 mRn makes gods
Creations OF mans mind that must create,
Emncd,sd inossh. ssG y, S human sos:
seeking hight aud trath beyond IN. path no piods:
One God made man, man hath made many gods.
Pluto is punishment. and thus we see
All these ARE attributes, not deity;
Assyoa,lon s blt law new found
Gods nngcr't"ach that makes the world 20 round.
The man Of rHrsus said Your bards agree
And ignorant Worship in our dubious ways
Hfsy aSy PAIN Know Ss yeu. .oush
His smallest star would take u life OF thought.
w.,Sm nowsr love these are His stsrinats:
The majesty OF Heaven. And climbing hills Of love.
From stars Rni suns, To central suns ahUve
At last Ell view His fnce with spirits free,
Like sunrise spreading Ger u bouhdless sea-
T The t. His senrS throne snsl, r, IN light
BnainE to mo, mortal gaze; ana II ne Hight
Angels and IOgos seek the carnat- race
Whose words ontspan earth, whose suns cloda,
30 far they from heavens heaven and uod of gods
His suns and worlds countless q the stars
His jewelicd ringer prints. through checkered bars
or Hight and shade. All life s shadow uf Ills breath
An uttered thought; and law and change and death,
Ills angel messengers; His spirit, Truth,
Preser, ss tho universe in fadeieSs youth.
The palpable Infinite. Who can ever knowi
Mind. f.oin q mustard seed world must grow.
THE past the emhlcms of His power hath wrought
Whose ti'',gtt created nrst creating Thought;
And veile,i III I,lss above the Oily nspian throne
We know the unknown God Is God alone.
GEoRuE W. WARpss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-03-11

From the NeiU FORK O,serper.
knew them both. and could but own
Tint both wrre fair and true;
Bat. ah, how different in tome,
How wide apart they grew!
In that blue eye and plain address
time scarcely saw. yet felt.
What sshsrgy of Rentlcness
And quiet purpose dwcit.
H,r rpeesh, with unaffectedisess,
Lit mp her modest fnce;
Adj beauty mark ed her nDne the loss
For her unconscious grace.
she loved the noble virtues best,
And felt ~ silent dread.
Not all concealed, yet uncxprcssed,
FOR spirits meaiily bred
And many a heart when lowly bent,
And tempted tn despair,
~ felt that her sweet presence nlsa u
An answer TO its prayer.
Not passionless or souIesr born;
Yet shallow beings lost
The decpness Of her life, that shoDe
Through sacrifice aud cost
Then on the other face ! unused,
or far different mould
or Irerless beauty, mot unused
To have its graces told.
Her eyes were bright with fiiial light
Or armed with scornful glance;
Her words were LAWS Of de light,
Or needless speech pcrchance.
She plucked the gorgeous coiored flowers,
She loved the buOynnt throng;
And even through the anxious hour
She sang y laug hing song.
You'd call her hcartless' Could you know
The sscrct OF her thought
the hidden tears the PASSIONS glow,
The purpose yet unwrought,
You would not lightly hold her worth,
Nor pass her In dissiain;
A sririt. giving out its niirth,
win often hid. pain.
And l. who knew them dare aver
That both were fair aud true:
Yet ah. now different they were,
How wide apart they grew
4. VI. ruAYxR.