davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
eIANDpRs IN rD11Nors.
Horses Appraised and Shot 20 save
Other Amlman1.

MI. CARROLL, ILL.,, June 25.-For sew.
eral days report has been circulated 10
the effect that several horses near this
city were sick with the CHAMBERS. Yester-
day State Veterinarian N. H. Paaran ar
rived here, and has since visited the
farm Of j. 8. O'Neal, four miles west OF
this city and made an examination Of Mr..
O'Neal's horses.
The examination resulted in the dis
coyery that two Of the animals were in
the last stages of the most violent form
Of CHAMBERS, while three more were
affected more or less severely. Mr..
0'Neal was using one of the horses
in corn pillow at the time. The doctor
appointed three men as appraisers
ordered Mr.. 0'Neal to unhitch the animal
and driving them TO an isolated spot
killed the entire lot.
Much excitement is manifested among
farmers, as it is feared that many of the
horses in the vicinity which have browsed
in adjoining pastures have contracted thu
| disease.
The locality in which Mr.. 0'Neal live
is very thickly settled and some of til,
most valuable stable horses in the countr,
are kept near his farm. DR.. Paaren il
examining other horses in the vicinity.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02


James ID. Fish, ex president of the Marine
Bank of New York, arrived ut the Auburn
penitentiary Sunday to serve ont his term
of 10 years.
The wife of John Dieter of Gardenville,
Md, was gored by vicious COW Wetlnes-
day week, and died in a few hours. She
was 30 years of age.
The schooner Blanche Allen, from
Aspinwall for Bath, Me-, was totally lost
ON st. Andrews Island on the 9th ult.
Her crew was saved. She was valued ut
$3.50, 900.
A discovery of silver quartz assaying
$3.50 of silver to the ton, is reported at
Marion Junction, eight miles west of
Pittsbnrg. The quartz found is among
the surface groupings
II is reported from the City of Mexico
that English capitalists who were about
to subscribe $40, 900, 900 Tor the compile
ton of the Mexican National railroad
have withdrawn their aid.
The state census of Iowa, now nearly
completed, is expected to show popula-
tion of 2,200,OO0. The population of
Des Moincs is estimated Mt 10000, and
that of the adjacent suburbs Mt 1000.
The house of man named Hadley, nj
Redfeld, Dakota, was blown down in O
storm on Saturday. Mrs. Hadley was
killed, her son was fatally injured and
his wife and two small children suffered
severe injuries.
The Rev. G. f. Liaughlin, pastor of Tho
Presbyterian church of Lenox, Iowa. aud
his sister Regina, were drowned Sun
day i'll the Platte river, n few miles frou
Lenox, while ON their way to the Plat,
church.
Captain Boyton Sunday Afternoon
blew up u miniature man-of-war-th
Garnet-wth rs pounds of dynamite, il
the Ohio river about 10 miles below Gin
cinnati. Several Thousand spectators saw
the explosion.
| The regents of the Mount Vernon Asso
ciation have appointed Harrison H
Dodge of Washington superintendent O
Mount Vernon to succeed Colonel Hol
lingsworth. Mr.. Dodge is a bank clerk
about 80 years of age.
A telegram from Oswego, N. Y. SAYS IL I'm
TRANSFERRED that Frank Askerly, recently sen
TO the state prison from Poughkeepsie 70
forgery while acting as agent in Oswego 70
the Mutual Trust Fund Life Association O
New York, placed insurance to the amour
OF S22,OO0 on several persons, mostly cit
paupers, afflicted with incurable diseases
The company threatens action against tn
examining physiciansa and others implicated
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
LESS ERA I'D AND MoRn HoNrsrr.
President Cloveland,s Reception Of
New York HmuorterN.

New York Importers,
To a committee of New York importers
who called M the White Houaa on
"wednesday waek prasident Cleveland
said
an INV op;nion what the ,,nrortars IN
New YORK are snffa-ing from most Il not
from fine treasury regulations but from
diahoneaty and f.a,dH
Then foIIov-ad tba ramart. s.wban n
merchant in Rnffalo cannot imnort
directly sucb ooods "a he naeda IN His
business az obesnlv aa he can Inv them
in New York civ dutv Maid them there
n.,,st he so,,,ath;. ;.pp1, , ..o,,. 4, a. =
coliact;on If raxa1ns ~ ~ v,nrt 81 Nv
yorl
scp,,t .ha. doo, ,,o4 ,,,,o ,,.h;, f,
xa,,i;a5 o,ss - a. 80 r;.tae e 'Ae'
t.It Soss,,i. en s,.ar,,i.. a.,.orod .ho
.;aoat ,.;.t asweu sns
H., sn NJ s ,nnev:ion' .,I.
LIZ WIZ 'ae eAoia a :.
tis;ssI. !. a ISL ~ 'no s,eas 'e ~ tem 80
I'M. .nlnA =, ~ ooes' ~ YOU mean W zen hi y
wv, .na' .ne a money ~ Sun Nh lne Vna u, ~
10y 90 sou "' 'ia' Vi Ne" AoiA I'M
Polsei a. .,. =.
Sse a. VIZ l';, nas nau a. - T.,
=. ~ s iho AZ 1;ea .a,eu ~ 9Ap'i,
sne liesaaen. 'ne a.aouisi 'ss 'ne nuaal9
~ IN 10" ~ eeu w" .,l es, os wl,'
s .ne sAtu au T III % " .ne ro" IN
| LIT -, a. a. " "nion 'no iesi-
| .. IVY u t9' DuS aean -,
p"'1 nen .ne pai elass powel "
ne uu nv ~ ~ Ms v nohey ID ~. ~ ~
a., ~ ~ oa ~, ~ AZ, sne ~" ~ AZ
| - ~, Ssn ,i Ava Wy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
ervrnAI GRANT.


Mn McC,proon N " lime 25.-Dr.
a, !. A., h. day talaoyanbad h the Medical
PssorS for ~ setuTdav's issue the follow
Inc ofsc,al hullstin II General Grants
condition.
s.Ths nyogress Of tho disease from
,vh,ch asneSai Grant "a suffering Is.
harrino Incidental COMMUNICATIONS, Slow
Gon,na,,ng he conditinn Of the
,,st;ant With wha, /, was n month
~ lie cbangas which have taken
nIass can Ne aSnrec;ated TaLino this
par;od M t;ma into conslderation Il can
n so;a that tbe swelline under the ancle
~ tha ,ar-a, ;a,y on the rigbt side ms IN.
~ sue 1o WI bas bscomo bsrder and more
Soa,aI,' s 4 To- IA 7, bas showr \ tendencv r.
1922 op.a 49, ~ a;rse,ian anwnward M
Pes 1890 49, ,,'a IN, side of ,he nsciS
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
A Parrot i'm Church.

schenectady Star.
Children's day was celebrated in the
Methodist church at Rexford Flats yes
terday, and the church was handsomely
decorated with flowers, while numerous
canaries in cages, suspended about the
editice, added their sweet music to the
singing of the children. One lady, not
having canary, brought an accomplished
but not genteel parrot to church. The
parrot behaved quite well for time, but
finally when little boy of his acquaint.
mce stood on the platform and began q
recitation the bird began to mock him,
causing considerable amusement to the
congregation and greatly annoying the
boy. Finally the parrot screechod out
"Hey, you little devil !" which had tn,
effect of completely breaking up tn,
youthful declaimer, and demoralizing tn,
congregation. The bird was led out o
the church in disgrace.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02

The Seattie DGy Post Intellgencer of
Tuesday June 9TH, gives mn interesting
account of the recent reception given to
senator John Sherman and Charles
Francis Adams, Jr.. president of the
Union Pacific rairoad and others. Charles
H. kittingcr, formerly of this city, was
deputlzed by committee of LEADING
citizens TO so to Tacoma and extend to
them the invitation to visit Seattle. In
this speech John Sherman said: 1t is no
idle boast to say that Puget Sound is the
most magnificent body Of water
seen in all geography. Nc
stranger can come to this far northwest.
ern land of wonders, without ndmirino
and praising this magnificent body d
water, suitable harbor Tor all the shin.
ping IN the world And Charles Francis
Adams snid I'm coming here we passed
over body of water unsurpassed any.
where ON the face of the planet. Oh
our arrival we were driven around YOU,
young city, and visited the lakes, IA,
wonder of this region Mr.. Kittinuel
has evidently become thoroughly aceli
mated. He has been elected serretar,
and auditor of the Seattle, Lake Shore /
Eastern Railroad Company.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
HER DREAM.
C. III. Thayer.

Tenderly smiling, dainty and fair,
Up from her pillow she lightly springs,
And gaily tossing the shining hair
Back from her shoulders In golden rings
She trips to the glass instinetively
AS flow'rets bend TO the stream below;
And who, so tempting sight to see,
Would not in haste to the mirror go2
The pretty picture recalls her dream,
The wondrous dream OF the night goneby
"Ah, II 1t were truel |" she cries, CLEAN,
OF heavens own radiance in her eye.
"Tell me, my heart. Thy prescience prove
Nor dare the truth of my hopes gainsay.'
Such tender conceits have youth and love
For o, to be wise what need have they?
HE told OF his love-" But step is heard
And "a letter, the smiling herald cries
All, sweet as the cooling of happy bird
Her voice. as she utters fond surmise.
That letter. The bushes that brightly start
The tender light in her eyes so blue,
The quiekened breath and the throbbing
heart,
All tell the story-her dream was true.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
Important Postal Law changes.

On Wednesday last, July LIST, important
changes in the postal laws went into
operation. The most important of these
was the practical reduction of the
present rate on letters by increasing the
weight from one-half ounce to one ounce,
upon which the present rate Of two cents
will be charged. Under the act of March
Sd, 1883, the letter rate on each half
ounce or fraction thereof was reduced
from three cents to two cents, and under
the act of March Sd last the rate is fixed
at two cents on each ounce or fraction
thereof. By this law it is also provided
that drop letters shall be mailed at the
rate Of two cents per ounce or fraction
thereof, including delivery at letter
carrier offices, and one cent for
each ounce or fraction thereof,
when free delivery by carrier is not
established. It is further provided that
all publications of the second class when
sent by publishers thereof, and from the
office of publication, including sample
copies, or when sent from a news agency
TO actual subscribers thereto, or to other
news agents, shall be entitled to trans
mission through the mails at one cent per
pound or fraction thereof, such postage
to be prepaid as now provided by Inv.
Another important change is that author
izing the issue of special stamp of the
face value of 10 cents. When, in addi-
ton to the lawful postage, this stamp is
attached to letter, the delivery of which
is to be at free delivery office or Mt any
city, town or village of 1000 population
or over, il shall entitle such letter TO i'm
mediate delivery at any free delivery
Office designated by the Postmaster
general as special delivery office. Such
specially stamped letters are required to
be delivered Immediately within one mile
of any special delivery Office between Z
o'clock in the morning and - o'clock
at midnight,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02

BANQUET TO HINLAN.
What He Says About Beach. C0urI-
ney and Teener.

TORONTO, ONT, June ga reception
and banquet was rendered to Edward
Hanlon, ex-champion oarsman of the
world, at the Hotel Hanlan last night.
About 100 citizens were present, among
whom were Lieutenant Governor Robin
son, Mayor Manning and other prominent
persons.
In replying to the toast of the evening
Hanlan said he had always rowed honest
races and had accepted his defeat by
Beach as a true Canadian sportsman. He
intended again to visit New South Wales,
where he was always royalty treated,
and, although he knew that Beach was
probably the finest specimen of an oars
man he had ever seen, he also knew that
his Australian friends would back him
again to row Beach for an amount of
money.
Referring to Courtney, he stated that
when in the United States last week he
had replied to question as to whether he
would row Courtney again, that ''if
Courtney would put $4,000 in some
national bank, lock the door and build a
fence around the building, lie would row
him, but not otherwise.
In speaking of the coming race with
Teemer, he said he would row to win.
Teemer was great oarsman, greater
probably than some of them thought, and
he would have to row q good race to beat
him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
NEW YoRK's COLLECTOR.
Edward l.. HHcddcn the Successfl
Candidate.


Candidate.
WASHINGTON, June 27.-The president
made the following appointments to-day:
Edward L. Hedden, to be collector of
customs for the district of New York,
N. "; Hans s. Beattie to be surveyor of
customs for the district of New York,
N. Y; Silas W. Burt to be naval officer of
customs in the district of New York.
There was u triangular contest for this
important and lucrative post, between
Edward L. Hedden j. Edward Sim
mons, the candidate of the stock ex-
change and said to have the backing of
Samuel j. Tilden, and William Cole, who
was called Mayor Grace's man. A Wash
ington special of yesterday said; "When
President Cleveland was in New York re-
Gently he asked Mr.. Thompson and other
friends to recommend to him n first-clnss
business man and Democrat, whose
appointment would give satisfaction to
merchants andnot create faction trouble in
eparty. These gentlemen looked over the
list of applicants consulted their friends
i'll business circles, and selected Edward
L. Hedden, who was senior partner in the
old South street firm of Wetmore, Cryder
" Co. until that house went out of bust
ness last December. Mr.. IIedden's
appointment is asked for by Teift, Weller
| q Company, II. b. Claim & Company,
Bates, Reed Il Cooley, j. Pierrepont
Morgan, j. L. Low of Low, Hartman q
Co.; Josiah Macy's Sons, John j. Crane
of the Bank of the Republic j. p. Paul
ison, president of the Sun Mutual Insur
ance Company; Judge E. l.. Fancher
William A. Booth of the Third Nationn
Bank, and many other leading bankers
insurance men, and merchants. Mr.
Hedden has always been Democrat"
Mr.. Hedden WINS born in New Yorl
City in 1928, and from 1859 until las
year he was partner in the shipping
house of Wetmore, Cryder Il Co., and TO
30 years conducted the custom hous
business of the firm. He is vice presi
dent of the North River Bank and direc
tor in several insurance companies.
The New York Sun of this mornin,
cited, as an objection to Mr.. Hedden
that he is on toe close terms with Huber
o. Thompson and that MIR. Hedden's son
in-law, Mr.. Worthington, is n manufac
turer whose meters ars the only ones use,
by the New York Department of Publ,
Works.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
THE KHHAr EsrrmArrs.
An Unprecedented Failing OFF in
Winter Wheat.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, June 26.-S. w.
Talmadge has prepared his monthly crop
report and second estimate. on the prob
able wheat yield Of the United States for
1885, as follows; There Is no longer q
question as to the damage and loss to the
winter wheat of this country. A falling
off of 160,000,00 bushels in winter
wheat from last year is q calamity and
is unprecedented in the history of
wheat raising in the United
States. The present condition of
spring wheat is good, but must
have favorable weather until harvest to
produce the amount of wheat shown in
the table, as the estimates are based on
the present condition. The acreage in
Minnesota, Nebraska and Wisconsin is
somewhat decreased, Iowa about the same
and Dakota slightly increased.
| The estimates as tabulated by states
and territories are based upon late
information from the stnte agricultural
departments and other reliable authorities
and are as nearly correct as estimates OF
this nature can be.
The estimate shows the probable yield
of spring wheat at 12l ,0O0, 900 bushels /;
winter wheat 10000, 900 bushels total
| sprung ulu winner, DOL ,OUu,UUU bushels.
From these figures 1t will be seen that
the crop of 1886 compared with
1884 will show shortage in
winter wheat of 160, 900, 900 bushels
spring wheat 22,000,000 bushels
totat shortage spring and winter, 1872,
900, 900. The average wheat yield of the
United States for Eve years past is 461,
600, 900 bushels. The estimate shows
shortage compared with the average Of
five years past of l30,000,000 bushels.
The following table gives the latest est.
mates by states and territories, in million
bushels:
Spring wheat-Minnesota 81; Iowa
30; Dakota, "a Nebraska, Is; Wisconsin
10 total spring wheat, 12l, 900, 900.
Winter wheat California, 2S; Mich
gan, %; Indiana, 20; Ohio, 10; Oregon
II; Kansas, IL; Pennsylvania, IL; Mis-
souri,, IL /; New York, 10; Illinois, 10
Texas, 5; Maryland, 5; Washington
territory, s Tennessee, 3.5; Kentucky
8; North Carolina, 8; Colorado, 5
Virginia, 2.5; Georgia, Q; Yves
Virginia, 1.5; South Carolina, LIS
New Jersey, LIS; Utah, 1.5; Arkansas
3 LIS; Alabama, 1.2; Delaware, /; New
Mexico, 1; Idaho, l /; other states ant
territories, 1,3; total winter wheat
100000, 900 grand total, 331 ,000, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02

Sold by all Druggists. Price: CUTICURA, 5Oc;
RRs0LvENT, $l.OO; SOAR. CSC. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUd AND CHEMICAL Co., Loston, Mass.
Send for 'HHONv 10 Care skin Diseases.'
OH ATITU For Tan, sunburn, and
DEAL l. L Oily Skin, CUTiCURA soar.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02

A Se5, 900 ms URINCE SUIT.
Failure 10 Prove the Identity of a
Corpse Causes a Disagreement.

LEAvENwoBTH, KAs., June 25.-The
second trial of the case of Sallie L. Hill
man VS.. the New York Life and other in
surance companies, to recover S25, 200
life insurance on u policy issued to her
husband, j. NJ. Hillman, in 1879, has
closed after duration of IA days in the
United States circuit court, before Judge
Bremen. The jurymen disagreed and
have been discharged. The Jury stood
six for plaintiff and six for defendant.
At the last trial three years ago the jury
stood seven for plaitif and five for de-
PENDANT. The points on which they dis
agreed this time We're the identification of
Hillman's body, and the defense failing
to prove the whereabouts of one L. A.
Walters, who was with him II day before
he was said to have been accidentally
killed near Medicine Lodge in
Barbour county, The defense claimed
that Hillman and his friends con.
spired to defraud the companies by muir.
dering young Walters and identifying hin
as Hillman at the coroner's inquest. The
sister of Walters, who lives in Fort Madi
son, Iowa, identified the body after it wal
exhumed II days after denth as that o
her brother, while Mrs. Hillman identified
il MS that of her husband
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
educational.

C,IvIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING
" ENGINEERING at the Rensselare Poly
technic Institute, Troy, N. Y. The Oldest engi-
neering school In America. Next term begins
September 10Th. The Register for 1885 contains
llat of the graduates for tue past o. years,
with their positions; also course of study, re-
quirements, expenses, &c. Address
DAVID NJ. GREENE, Director
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02

An old physician, retired from practice
India missionary the formula Of a simple yege-
table remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure OF consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asth.
ma and all throat and lung affections, also a
and all nervous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands OF
cases has felt II his duty to make 1t known "a
his suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
send free OF charge, TO all who desire 1t, this
recipe, In German, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent by
paper, w. A. MOVES 149 Powers Block,
Rochester, N, y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES mine weekly
begin 9th July, 1885, and end 9th September.
Have proved Of signal use-lst, to students who
design to pursue their studies at this or other
Law School; I'd, to those who propose TO read
privately; AMI Sd, TO practitioners who have
not had the advantage Of sytematlc instruc-
ton. For circular apply ". q. University of
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02

Ladies' In their attempts TO baflle oil Time
are bound TO receive some wounds In the en-
counter. These, however, they can conceal, as
far as the complexion is concerned by a timely
and regular resort to the use of "GLENN's Sui
PHUR SOAP Without obstructing the pores, or
In any way inturing the health OF the skin, IL
removes from the surface pimples, redness and
the various dishgurements caused by increas-
ing age or exposure TO the sun. Beware
OF counterfeits. See that G. N. Critten-
ton, proprietor is printed on each packet.
without which none is genuine. Sold by drug
gists at 25 cents; three cakes so cents Time
touches the hair as we'll as the complexion But
the ungallant old fellow can be defied here too,
with "HILL's INSTANTANEOUS HAIR DYB,n which
age. 1t Is the cheapest and safest dye In use
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
.-
LOxyeII,s Harvard Sneech.

In the course of his remarks at the
Harvard alumni dinner Wednesday week
James Russell Lowell said: remember
once sitting next to Lord Coleridge Mt a
dinner, and he was giving me little in
structlon as an inexperienced person in
after-dinner speaking. Great Laughter. |
He told me that among other things one
should prepare his anecdote. have not
prepared my anecdote, but one was
irresistibly suggested to me by the warm
reception which was given Just now, and
in which heartily join, to Democratic
Vice President of the United States.
Applause. Somewhat deceived as ]
was by the reckoning of our President,
was Just going to say l remembered
something that happened some 10 years
before l was born, and that was whe1
Elbridge Gerry was chosen Governor
OF Massachusetts, the first Democrat,
governor that we had for grea
while, old DIR. osgood of Medford, til,
last of our Tory clergy, was obliged Il
read the governors proclamation. III,
read: "Elbrige Gerry, Governor, Goo
save the Commonwealth of Massachll
sets" Laughter and applause. wa
particularly pleased with something tina
the Vice President said about the interes
which educated men are beginning t
take in politics. l find in coming back
certain agreeable and salutary change i
that respect, and find, may say, q ne,
| quadrumanoua animal added to the accu
mutations of science. / think there mus
be at this hour of the day some impel
fectly stuffed specimens of it in this hal
| Laughter. l mean the mugwumI
[Great applause. Undoubtedly, brethren
there are great many people who woul
have been glad to have seen some stuife
specimen of him in the Agassiz Museur
last autumn. daughter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
1NFAsor.
victor Hugo.


In the dusky alcove,
Near the altar laid,
Sleeps the child In shadow
OF his mothers bed;
Softly he reposes
And his lids Of roses,
Closed to earth, uncloses
On the heaven o'erhead.
Many a dream is with him,
Fresh from fairy land;
Spangled DER with diamonds
Seems the ocean sandS
Suns are cleaning there;
Troops Of ladies fair
Souls Of infants bear
In their charming hand.
o enchanting visionl
Lol a rill upsprlngs,
And from out Its bosom
Comes a voice that sings.
Lovlier there appear
Sire and sisters dear,
While his mother near
flumes ner new porn wings.
But q brighter vision
Yet his eyes behold
Roses all and lilies
Every path unfold;
Lakes In shadow sleeping,
Silver fishes leaping,
And the waters creeping,
Through the reeds Of gold.
Slumber on, sweet infant,
Slumber peacefully
Thy young soul knows not
What thy lot may be.
Like dead leaves that sweep
Down the stormy deep,
Thou art borne in sleep;
What is all 10 thee.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-07-02
CUPS AND KISSES.
Ed,v. I,imbnuIt Dibdin.

Deep draughts of wine yield joy divine,
Yet far, far higher bliss is
With him who sips from his dear loves lips
The red, red wine Of kisses.
The wine will make him groan and ache
Upon the grievous morrow,
But heavier bane than Il drunkard's pain
Is parted lovers sorrow.
And yet, methinks, from him that drinks
I've caught plan will lit me;
Like hin I'll take, when my heart may ache
A hair of the dog that bit mel
Temple Bar.