davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-15
TESTED SEEDS
ot'p"h 20 o. CaiNert 81, baltimOre, NJ,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET1NG.
HARFoRD Co., Nd February 9th, Iss4-The-
undersigned, Il majority of the BOARD of Direc-
tors oil The ShsQuehanna Water Power and PAPER
Company OF Hartford county, in pursuance Of a
request of Stockholders meeting held this day
hereby call meeting OF the stockholders of said
company for the purpose of considering tho nd
Visibility of increasing the capital stock of said
company from $EW,OOO 10 $200,0O0 and they fix
wednesday the 9th day of March, in the year 1884,
at IL o'clock. NJ, at the Office of said company al
It's works near Conowlngo, in Hartford county.
Md, as the time and place for holding said meet
ing. HENRY IT, IA RTER
Is. GILPIN SMITH,
80 FRANCIS STOKES
1eDo N.NEWL1N SMITH
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-15

DEATH OF A FORMER CITIZEN OF hartford
Mr. John T. Carly, formerly of Hartford coun-
ty, died at his residence, near Baldwin station,
Maryland Central Railroad, Baltimore county,
on Monday morning, of disease of the stomach
MIR. Carly had suffered occasionally from the
disease, for many years, and ON last Thursday
week was taken seriously i'll. lie was an in
dustrious, upright and honorable man, nm ex-
cellent farmer and good citizen. lie formerly
lived near Jerusalem Mills, and previous to his
removal 10 Baltimore county was engaged In
farming near Carsin's Run. He was in the 49lh
year of his age, and leaves widow and four
children. Mrs. Carly is n daughter of Mr.. Geo.
w. Baker, of this county.
The remains were brought by rail to Bel Air,
Wednesday morning, from whence they were
taken to Abingdon NJ. f. graveyard, for inter
ment. The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. j. ii. Marsh, of Aberdeen, who preached n
suitable discourse on the occasion. The pail
bearers we've Messrs. f. f. Johns, james Coch-
rem, j. Y. Pierce, w. r. Cunningham, W. A.
Johns and John Il. Wilson,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-15

VETERAN OF NAroIEoN's WARs-An old
man of singular appearance, short, study, with
martial air,an long white hair and whiskcrs
was in Bel Air on Monday. He gave his name
as Count I"waski, and extracts from news
pspers he had with him purp"itrd 10 give
his history lie is represented AS a Pole, born
in 1871, and fought under Napoleon Bompare at
Austrrlitz Leipsic and Waterloo lie took an
active part in the Polish war for independence
in 1881, for which he was transported to Siberia,
but escaped. After the fall of the Hungarian
power, for which he had been fighting, lie
was held as a prisoner in Turkey in Asia. In
1851 he came to America in the same vessel that
bore Carl Schurz. lie settled in Reading Pa.
and in 1851, at the age of 20, entered the Union
army and was made captain of n battery in
Sigel's command He was recently living in
Canada, and while ON his way TO Washington to
enter, if possible, the Soldiers Home, his pen
sion papers, medals, tSc., received from the
French government, and all his money, were
stolen. He tells how the French soldiers fed
on the flesh of their horses on the terrible re-
treat from Moscow, aud the names of Napo-
Icons marshas and generals seem familiar to
him. He cherishes the hope OF being sent to
France by the French minister. He collected
| some money here and left for Washington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-15
THE DlNGEE & COWARD cos
BEAUTIFUL EV Fir BLOOMING
Ro 8: j.. 8:

TIC BtSt III the w ORD.
Our Great Speciality isgrowing and distributing
these Beautiful Roses We deliver StrOng Poi
Plants suitable for immediate bloom, safely by
mail, mt all postoflices. 6SpIendid Varieties,
your choice, all labeled, for -; IL for 81 ; 10
for S3 70 for 81; 10 Tor 50 ~ for $40: 100
Sl3. Send for our New Guide 10 Rose Cul.
lure go PIP. elegantly illustrateD and choose
from over Five Hundred Finest Sorts
Address
THE DINGEE& COWARD Co.,
Rose Growers, West Grove, Chester Co., Pa.
FabIs
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-15

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Patrick Howard is reported
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs. Fanny Skiles and Miss Hattie Skiles,
OF Philadelphia, are visiting DR.. and Mrs. jeff
cry, of Bel Air.
MIR. D. A. Hines, of Rouse's store, Bel Air,
has gone to Aberdeen, TO assist in Mcssrs. r. l..
lianway ~ Co.'S STORE all of the clerks in which
are sick
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-15

THOMAS Run ScHooL-The average attend
ancc at Thomas Run School, Miss Alice NJ.
YouSc, teacher, for the past term, was 3S and n
fraction, with an enrolment of sc. Notwith-
standing the inclcmency Of the weather, five
children came the entire term, not missing sin
gle session. They we're Mary Lee Archer, Fan
mic Munnikhuyscn, Alice Kelly, Fannie Lochary
and Hall Munnikhuyscn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-15
EXTENSIVE SALE
Oh
Personal Property

Having sold my real Estate, | will sell at Pub
lie Sale, without reserve, on my farm near
Churchvillc
On Thursday, February 2Sth, 1854,
Al go o'clock, A. NJ, sharp, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.

1000 lbs. nicely cured Bacon, 200 TO 800 bush
els unleached Ashes; 40 to so tons Timothy and
Mixed Hay, Dat and Wheat Straw, Fodder 4. 600
good Chestnut Rails, 1000 prime Chestnut
Posts, 500 feet prime seasoned inch Walnut
Lumber, 1000 feet two-inch White Oak Lnm-
Der, 900 feet six-inch Black Oak Fencing,
900 feet Poplar Siding; also very many
small ana useful articles such as would br ne.
cessary 10 run large farm successfully
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

Cyrus II Mccormick, I'd of the great
Harvester Manufacturing company, and one
of the richest men in Chicago died in that
city Tuesday Mr.. Mccormick WAS torn N
Virginia in 1899, OF parents who had d.
Seconded from SCntCh-lrish st elk Il bert
Nice rmirk, he father, was a farmer with Il
mechanical heut. He owned several saw
aud grist mills, ani blacks NTH. and car
peutcrs shops III which muchi cry of various
Kinds was iuude aud repaired Some OF the
machines were injections ct thelrunakrr, and
proved OF value. Not of thi, class WAS II
certain reApiug maChihc winch, though it
was Il culture, assisted III thu dircCti II Of
young MCCOrmiCNs elcrTt toward the pro-
ductlOn OF the reapcr which has gone far
towards ryvolu.luui2irG the up ra IONS #
the har vesl>fed. Cyrus II. MrCurmick'~
reiping- machine was invented in the sane
year, 1881, in which thu of nj, Mtn prov
ed finally unsuccessful. The inventor WIS
only % years of age, but had invented pre-
vlOusy, hand. cradle and mil, side
plough" upon both Of winch letters pa cut
Lad been issued by he office d Was llu-t"n.
He eXperim n'el with hi. machine nine
years before putting it on the market. In
1884 Mr. Mccormick WAS grnutei the first
pa ent upon il. Trce years alter he moI
with a serious financial reverse, in tine fail
ure of partner slip IN the smelling business
of which he was II member. One rr-ut of
this misfortune was the concentration of
Mr. NJ COrmi Ks eucrLics upon his
machine. In 1913 lis IN nutaClurer took
up his residence in Cincinnati aud in the
same year procured u patent on several
improvements he had ma ie in lis reaper
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
The Call for EdnUnds.
[ rrom the Albany Joarna!.l


1t will not do to underrate the strength of
the independent voters OF New York. They
were strong in 1882, they were strong in
1888 and they are stronger in 1884 Nor do
we mean by "independents" the self impor-
tant, egOtistical, deuunciatory and rrrcla
matory few, who are independents only ST.
long rs they are not flattered and purchased
with smiles and favors. These are not the
independents of to-day. If they were no
words would be wasted on them. Tue in
dependents of TO day are strong because they
are in earnest, because they are sincere, and
better yet, because they are right. The party
that refuses to believe this will make cost
y mistake.
The brief and discouraging campaign Of
prrs pnaluies against Senator Eimunds is
already at an end. 1t did not leave a mark
upou lis fame or a blot u0on his record. He
st inds to-day as one of the few who would
r ceivet the hearty and united support Of
| Nv York's independent voters. His nom
atiun or the nomination Of some man
IKE him, acceptable to the independent
voters, cpmmends itself to the best judgement
md wise,t discretion of the Republican,
party. NJ one who honestly aud consider
"A Ell, reads the signs of the times can tail To
find confirmation of this declaration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
wwINKLE ~ HuTTnNS.
Langtrg Sets the Fashion by Paying
$500 for a couple OF boEcn with
Iaer Monogram.

ii am worEe o., death - said an ergrgyer
J yesterday. "WWked t,.ac.. making but
tons Of gold dollars with the owners
monogram engraved on them. made a
coupe Of dozen such buttons for Lugtry
not lug ago. The initials were cut decply
in the gold dollar then crameln,d, the whole
job coming to SlGO. Very few Gu fl ri
such expensive ia tons. For lhe ortlintiy
monogram we generally ne lO.cent pi, c-s.
They are smoolhcd, the mOnoeIam en lravcd
ON one side ana some fancy faule on thr
Other, The fancy figures u.e of all sorts
from bulldogs To Gre, gods. made We
COmlCal ones Yesterday. one rcDrrseuted "A
sailor aud soldier with cupid on the bead
Of each. Tue sailor sat ON ii reclining COW
and the soldier On Il stW-bic<. Another,
ordered by young badly, rtpr, sru,ed -
jnckass, monkey and duie with their
netds lovingly logelh,r, White unferneiln
WAS the Inscription "Ihc Three Cruces ~
Several DAYS aga made one still II ore
peculiar, Il lepres nled f. man s'ccpina
nn "A toia. Huge pieces OF cheese nnd pie.
wnh ~ DIR ic4s apd skeleton hpa Is, ran
over his body. Turse were und uhtrdl,
inl"udh iur JOKES, SIN, some pcopl,
serious y order ~ lncOngruOus ,irsIg ; aud
chu XII over The original If Their cuu.
Grpllous, aud recipients prpnably chuck e
1T rs nuch over the TASTE of he donur."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
1HE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
their state Convention at Waterbury,
IhursdBy.

The alleged Greeuback purity of Vermont
held It's State convention at Waterbury Thurs
day. The convention was called to order
by c. f. Clough, chairman of :he State
committee and organized by the choice Of
L.. $. Thompson of Stowe as chairman, A.
Kingsbuiy Of Fairfax and Dan Tar
bell of Rnxbury, vce-p presidents and
G.. s. Loomis of Poultney and Oliver
Slockwcl of Waterbury, secretaries.
Mr.. Thompson expressed his hllarty be-
cause the Greenback party was not dead.
Mr.. D,n Tarbell said that both the oid
parties had failed to work for the Interests of
the people Sprcchts were made by MIR.
l. ,Ot is of Poutuey, Mr.. Cummings OR "
alton, r. s. McGlnnis of b jlton COT cours.
aud Others Committees were then appoint
ed aud an ali lurnment was had until after
noon.
At the afternoon session State ticket was
nominated, as follows
FIR Governor, Samuel SOue Of Fairfield.
For Lieutenant Governor, NJ. G. b ,iley OF
Nrwbury
For Treasurer, James Miner Of Hines
butgh
The following were chosen delegates to the
G'eenb tck National convention, to he he'd
At indianapolis May % T. 5. McGiunis,
Bolton; G. S. Luomis, Poultney Robert
skinner, Swnion; Orlando Farmer, Stowe ;
b F. Picket, Waterbury A. L. Fairbanks,
Springfield N. :. Baker, Enosburgh Falls 4,
II. -. Dunbar, North Hsrllaud.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
A Useful ber.
[Fc,m thesspringaeld Republican

Senator Cockrell Of Missouri in snnourc-
Ing rsir Tuesday with 1.-THE distinguished
Senator from Vermont" Mr., Morrill,, said il
was the fl 81 time in 20 years of service in
Congress that Scna or Morrill, had ST a day
This is an extraordinary record Of faithful
attendance, and illustrates one Of he DUAL
ties which have made Mr.. Morn a very
usefulmember of both branches. He has
never sp rel llHor % master be business
before him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
Hefsoiinl.

The death is announced, at San jose, Cal,
uf j. NJ Owen. He was n native OF Hines
bulgh, but thirty years ago went to Califor-
mia, where he attained wealth and promin
Cncc.
At the Methodist General Conference Rev.
DIR. J. NJ. Reid of the Michigan conference
and Rev. Or. G. G.. McC1be of the New
Iotk conference were elected missionary
sccreurics. Rev. DR.. A. j. Kynett of the
upper Iowa conference was elected cores
pondng secretary Of the church extension
society, Rev DE-. II. s. Rust was elected
secretary OF the fire. dmen's aid society, Rev.
DR. j. II. NluCcrt WAS elected secretary of
The ) ,udly school uuion, and Rev. Daniel
Cuuy of the New York caql conference was
elected edit Of he Quajterly ReGictC.
Colonel George NJ. Totem died Saturday
Afternoon in New York. He was cuiet
EGG ntcr IN ella gt Of the construction of the
Panama railroad, and when NJ. de Lesseps
came here Coloutl TOtten went to Panama
with him as consulting engineer, and was
| retained 10y him in that capacity. Two
y,ars ago he was engaged as chief engineer
Of lhr Slss4f rs r'u'c OF the Maryland and
Delaware ship Canal company, which he held
al the time oi bis death.
Colonel j. f L. Claiborne, the historian,
died ut Natcht2, Mss, Saturday morning,
aged seventy seven. He was for many
ears rfominrul in politics and represented
| Mississippi IA Congress during several terms.
| HIS bate years were devoted To the prepare
tiou Of the "ills'ory If Mississippi ami the
Southeast the Manuscript Of the last vol
unc Of III, work b ing lost in the fire which
! Il slroycl III, residence Il few months ago
The san Francisco ChrOhicie of May 10th
mentions the sudden death from heart disease
/ D.. Nl,at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
Prohibition perforce.

as this prohibition tom ?" asked tai
man, WI h faint blush on the end of his
nose, a. he Stepped into the hotel of one Of
our uan Vermont villages.
"Wel', ves,' replied the proprietor Of the
house-"that is, it has been since yesterday
ul-At."
"Aby-how SO? Have they been en-
forcng the law here ~ asked the stranger.
"Oh. M, Bat there were a couple Of
York SAFE urummrrs through here las
evening, aud they .iraak up every thing there
Was in tpWn.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
:olid for EdIniiilds.
From the Boston Advertiser

Our Washington correspondent, yester
day, reported "a story, coming from Blaine
ballot ''at least le-lhird of the Massachu
sets delegation will come to him" Such an
assumDtion is altogether unwarrauted, The
Massachusetts delegates are "solii" for MIR,
Eduuuds Uuder no conceivable crcuui-
stances will they he fpund de cr'iuI him s.
long as there is auY 10 sibrli'y of HI, pomi-
nation. The delegation viii stan \ ..clhcr,
ST nd long and stand firm,-a clrcums' ancr
which will give little "ald and conf r." Ia
the Blaine movement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
STABBED Is:s GRANDSON.
Shocking Affair at Grand Islc-Nur-
derOus Deed of an OctogenarIan.

A terrible fight took place in Grand Isle,
Saturday, in Which Jacob Kent, man over
eighty years OF age, stabbed his grandson,
Rola Kent in the lower part of his bowels
with iack-knife. The Kenls live together
near Keclrr's Bay, and quarrels between
grandfather and grands)n have been quite
freanent. On Saturday the elder Kent went
to the portion Cf the house occupied by
Rolla, it is said, and assaulted his wife, who
vas enga .ed in her usual household duties,
aud with IN opcn jack-knife threatened TO
Gu, her throat Mis-. Kent ran screaming
lrom the house and called her husband, who
was employed in a blacksmith shop near by
He a once came to the rescue, ami by main
force ,i,rtei The old man from the room
and into his own apartments. During til
struggle the elier Kenls hat was Knocked
IF R,lla picked it up and opcueh
the door, intending to give 1t
to him. Just as he did SO, the
old man rushed at him with the open
the abdomen, cutting downward cash
some three or four inches in lngth. Tne
Injured man was helped to his bed and aid
summon ed. Dr. Petty soon arri 'ed ana
found the unfortunate man in most pitla-
bile condition. AT last accounts, however,
some pes of bis recovery were entertained.
Young Krnt is about % years of age and
has wit AMI family.
Jacob Kent has crazy wife and Tor a
long time has been consiere 'crauky' /,
not actually insane. lie is in charge Of
Officer B. Phelps
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

The grand list of -, Alhans foots up S3l,-
3i2 "a. only $2S23 e. less than the list Of
1873. This I'll ht decrease speaks pretty
well for the town. when it is cmsidrr' q
vhnt il has been thrnngh during the past
wear. The polls are 81 less than one year
ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
Fatal Accident at Rutland.

Oscar Brown, an old cit iZen Of Rut.aud
was killed Thursday forenoon by being
crushed between two cars, 10 the railroad
var which were coming together for the
purpose of being shackled. Brown was
crossing tho tracks and was going between
tie cars instead of going around. He has
zen employed tor many years past in the
Central Vermont railroad shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
The alternative Tor Matrimony

Don't you want few good teachers in
YOU public sch los ~ asked an educational
bureau man OF the e'ni"ndert f Schools
ID ohafshury
We'll, | guess uo, >. he decided re-
ply
'Why Ca. ,nay ! as, p
Because Snat,sbu,y Is the greatest place
in The coul'ry for icy cheers. Why, there
hasn't been glrl married here for toul
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
2.-TranspO>itions.

/. r angp0se tD tame. and 70 m fl7h.
2 TrauSuose prOuOun drnJtlLH possession,
and form a common t"rmluanon.
g. Trtusuo-e az Ivy mo INNS name
g. TrAnspOse anltve " "A certain ancient CITY
in,o fl"m. ,...-
8. y ausp ST. white negro into frankinGense.
G. TrapsDos' Yves cru city into supplied win
nerve fo C..
l. Ira ispole the dwelling place ~ witch
mentioned nt1c iOlc aud ioru lazy person.
THE Initials OF the words b Tor" AID after trans
posing torn The ma mes Of two different KIND Of
puzzles. JENNIE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

The Boston GLObe wants hot bottles sp-
pll d to the feet Of the MASSACHUSETTS, egsa-
tTs. We should scarcely consid r it safe r.
tnlst any Leei,lalure with bottles hot or cold
-NeU York Commercial Adoertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
rrcs,deut Huckham's Remarks.

This chapel, which is the only room located
as 1t was m the old building, the only one in
which the old graduates would feel at home,
we wish to Nuke suggestive aud comment
ulatiyG OF the Oldcu times and the Olden men.
1t would he So to some extent, without any
sp' c'al help to suggr sion. FItty-thrrc
class =, fOm 1929 to 1882, have met in
lhis chapel for their daily dev btiOns. AS
many cases have exhibited their Oratbry
on this S aye. Down to 1878 the sophOm re
exhibition was heIi mere. Down to 1913
thu BaCc,laureare dlscOurses were delivered
h. re great many important gatherings
of students and alumni have taken place IN
tins room. Ties. walls would echo, If our
rs were fue enough to eaten the reverbtra-
rion from those tar away times, with
the prayers ard admouitions OF men whom
We all We crate, now sa'nted men.
ijut We desire 10 fix and perpruare these
associations 81 far rs may be possible.
We have Therefore invited the alumni to put
upOn these walls and into these windows
memorials Of their affrcti, N ami veneraliuu
for their Old instructors. You have seen
put In place wlthina lew days this very beau
utul vi tow, erected in mem ,ry of Pro-
iessor George w. Benedict, 10y his four
sons, prauua,es of tie University. AS three
OF them are ~ present in town | have
asked them and Olucr mclnners OF the family
TO m ct wI,h Us TINS morning, and to take
part Ia very simple and iuiOrnal service OF
present l'lJu. | now iulrDiure to yuu Jufg,
Chai l., Benedict, Of tie [. ). D.s,licI
Court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
President Buckham's Hespon.e.

1t ia emineptly fitting that the name of
your honIcd father, sir, should have con
spicu'us place in this Chapel. 1t is fitting
that IN this series of windows, all of them,
we trust, 10 he memorial of the President
and Professors If former times the first one
erected should bear the name of George
WHY'S Bore let. For while we should all
cordially agree that of the group of men who
made his Illege famous in the second quar-
ter of This century, DIR. Marsh stands
at he head in lane and influence,
ye' 4. benedict wasihe first to come, ard
his c"mrng wa, the cause # the Others
t ll"wlng him, and in some important re-
sptcs he Was always the leading splril
among tncm. In one sense Mr.. B,nedlrl
was ore at the fou rs of the institution.
For rb' I, h when he came u H. it had been
IN existence 70 VI ars, it had had no history.
lts buildings were IN ashes. lis library was
contained In few baskets. II was itlle bul
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
oUm ERE COJNLi,.


I.-i'barade.
MY nrst IA seen on winter nights
When wopJ fires nm the Cnlnney hound,
Nv SECOND I4l KIM Ot asa
That % ,h. Dggal may be found.
My whole aesrrihC- the hrlllilnt gem
That gttrrs win u changing hSht;
or. mtybe desc lbe1 your eyes
when with excitement they are bright.
PASsY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
Answer, Puzzle, OF Hast week.

-BIcascd arc me- morc-f0I Tor may snaII or
tam meT y.
81. Lq,k par. O. canav1a ?. Towering
almond. 4, Prairie tnS'. .. ht'.''.'l "''"'''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
Gold Hands and Feet.
Hoods Sarsaparilla.

S0s y AZ $SyfsH 5 I56e sl d0 g. i ~ ~
eearies, lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23
3. Diamond.

/. 4 con, onant.
2 A Garage.
3. IN animal,
\ snare.
.. 5 Cpn~Onlnl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-23

the faint south ,y.u.I .r-J'Dri softly on IhV SAL
\Sn leon ru~ yfay- nav al BARK lEhN noaIt''
Small need of our. t'r toH counted sweet
AMI time -N Iptr1 b., IFS passage all uhho'e''