davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
CABLE FLASHES.

PARIS, November 2.-Prince Waldo
mar, of Denmark, has arrived ia this
city.
LONDON, November 2.-The bishop
OF London, Rochester and Bedford,
aud Cardinal Manning, the Rev. Mr.
Spurgeon and the Rev Mr. ReaDy,
have Issued joint letter urging that
public works BIO started wherever pos
sible to provide work for unemployed
laborers at wages somewhat below the
ordinary pay.
LONDON, November "A death
from what was undoubtedly Aeiatic
cholera hae occurred in Vienna. Some
anxiety is felt there in consequence,
although the sanitary condition of the
city is excellent. DR.. Keech, OF Ber-
lin, declares that q case of cholera
which has been discovered near May
ence is OF the Asialic type.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
THE BEEFERS.
swifps Men sIil Gus. and De-
mOrAIiEing Armour'a butchers.

CHICAGO, Ill, November Sat
Bwiit's Packing House killing was re-
sumed today, but not on very ex-
tenAiye scale. II was difficult TO ascer-
tain where the butchers came from.
The strikers said they were clerks
from the Offices. At the Nelson-Mor
ris Packing House about l26 men
we're at work, but no killing was done.
ave have al the beef on hand" said
one OF the firm, "thRt we need. We
don't want to kill any more just yet.
We can get all the men we want, too.
We have applications from all over
the country for work"
"Do you expect your old men to
come backP"
"They can come back II they want
tos but we won't ask them"
"Have they made any formal de-
mRnds on you YETI"
"What have they 10 demand. II
you ask them what they want they
can't tell you, and in fact, three-iourths
of them would be back at work II they
were not aft aid of the other fourth"
The strikers were exercising their
influence today to induce Armour's
men to join them. In the big pack
ing es Adjustments visitors we're not
welcomed as they usually are, and al
the doors OF the beef packing depart
ment guards were stationed TO keep
everybody except employees ont
There was no disorder, however, to
dAy,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
TENNESSEE NOTES.

A CRUCIFRR Henderson county,
writer says: The Farmers Wheel is
rapidly growing over here, and we are
now buying cheaper goods in Jackson
than we have ever bought before.
GALLATIN is showing vast energy in
restoring it's burnt district, and re-
stored Gallatin will be an improved
Gallatin. The fire department has
been put upon an efficient footing,
with two engines.
PERRY county reports failure in
crops, which produce only 40 per
cent. peanuts may reach 90 per cent
It's people want TO extend their pub
lie fshools and lengthen the term, but
have not the money-they heartily in
do se the Blair bill.
TATE COUNTY Miss RerOrd "The
weather is still favorable for gathering
crops, and in some parts cotton is turn
ing out some better than was expect
ed, but unless We can get better price
for cotton than it is selling for at pres
ent there can be but little hope iol
many poor farmers"
The Winona Miss Advance report.
the receipt OF IT'S bales OF cot
ton there laet week. Grenada re-
ceived 1000 bales. Every good sized
town 10 becoming q cotton market
and predictions are made that othel
large cities will feel the effects, as New
Orleans has done for two years past.
ARE eounty fairs dying out in Ten
nessee2 1t would be Interesting Il
know the money outcome OF each ont
held this fall. The Savannah, Tenn.
Courier rel orts The gross receipts o
the fair were: Gate, S425 so; all olhe
guurces, 1921; total, S64G 90 Tn,
society started out with $3.50 and psiC
nearly 500 in premiums.
The Jackson Dispatch Uptonvil',
correspondent says the farmers ar,
busy va herring their corn, which is 10
as good as was anticipated. Cotton
picking is moving on rapidly, abou
two thirds Of the crop has been ga h
erred already. The prospect for whes
sowing is rather slim, az our farmer
have lost 90 much by sowing it.
The Forked Deer Blade records th
organization OF the Tennessee g.
Fuel anu'acturing Company; oapi
tai, 100000. The apparatus is pu
into any ttove or CRATE. A sligt
stream OF water, flowing In pipes,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

Next to tho bowels, or rather in Sonjuno-
ton with them, tho kidneys and bladder arc
the most important scavengors OF the sys-
tom. They purify tho blood and carry on Its
refuse, preventing rheumatism, dropsy'
Brishts disease and diabetes by their active
cleansing work. HOstetter's Stomach Bit
tors, when the kidneys ovince tendency To
relax tho activity Of their important func'
ton, renows II. and thus averts renal mals'
d os, the most difficult to cope with. and
which superinduce frlShtful loss Of bOdil,
tissue, stamina and flesh. When the rena
ORGANS exhibit the slightest symptoms OF in
full stimulus from this safest, surest and
pleasantost Of diuretios. Ohills and fever
dyspepsia. constipation, liver complaint and
debility, are also romedled by II.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

converted TO steam; this strikes jet
of oil; q gas 10 thus formed which
makes q bright, hot fire, that COOKS
the meal and warns the house.
The Columbia Herald reports: Not
withstsnding this is the 10Th day oil DC
tober gardens in the city in some
places look green and vigorous, and
contain lettuce, beans, spinnsge, etc,
which owners have been enjoying, IL
is nearly Christmas, but frost has yet
done little damage to vegetation. And
Sunday was q dusty day. Cotton and
corn have been brought in freely dur
ing the week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Five Days at Sea without Food or
water.

Nav York, November 8. 49, The
schooner ABna B. Hutchinson, which
arrived today from Chpgres, via Key
West, reports that on October 14lh,
fifty miles south Of Dry Tortugas, she
picked up the captain, mate ana four
seamen OF the bark Tres Auroras,
from Barcelona for Havana, upon a
piece of the cabinhouse, they having
been Eve days in that condition with
out food or water. The captain stated
that the bark broke up and sunk on
October 10th, during hurricane. The
balance Of the crew, seven men, are
suppoee cd to have gone down with her.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
A New Republic 90 ne Formed

LONDON, November 8. - The RI.
Hon. Edward Stanhope. Colonial Sec.
rotary, announced that Western Zulu
land will form new Republic. East
ern Zululsnd will be reserved for the
Zulus u der British protectorate, ii
the Zulus desire it. The Boer pro.
tectorate over the country will be
abolished. The entire coast hereafter
will be under British protection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

LEEDS, November AT meeting
of the Liberal Federation held here
Kitz,n, the president, read q report
showing, despite the secession of
Joseph Chamberlain and bis follow
e's, the association has increased by
100 branches. The resolution deClar-
ing confidence in Gladstone was car
ried by reclamation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
Rain Needed.
TsrKotIL 70 ruR ArPRLL.l

TNT WITH ~ TTTW Mt 7 VIII
NKwBKRN, TENN,, November 3-A
good rain fell last night and was badly
needed, as we have had none in some
time. Cisterns and wells ara very dry
and stock water is in demand.
A house belonging to DR.. Johnston
and occupied by Mr.. Mckinney, 9
railroad mau, burned a few nightt
ago, out OF which nothing was saved
The origin OF the fire is unknown.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

NEW YoRK, November 3,-The Hon.
James g. b aine was at the Filth Ave-
nue. Hotel all day, and received a
number Of visitors. In conversation
with reporter he said; " | shall re-
main in the city until tomorrow night,
when l will start for home. am in
New York on business. ] have moth
ing to cay about the result Of the
election"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
sexton Gets His-Hard Lack for
MasIeIt.

BKLFAsT, November 3.-Sexton has
been declared elected to Parliament
for the Western Division Of Belfast,
The petition Of Mr.. Haelett, Conserva.
tive candidate, 10 have the seat vac ted
on the ground OF bribery having been
denied, the petitioner was condemned
to pay the costs Of the proceedings.
The decision In Sections favor was re-
oeived with enthusiasm in the court
room. The result being made known
to the crowd outside, they mediately
commenced TO stone the building.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
anoaI,n EmuInion .

OF pure Cod Liver Oil, with Hypo-
phosphites, is a most valuable remedy
for consumption, scrofula, wasting dis
eases of children, colds aud chronic
coughs, and in all conditions where
there is a loss Of hesh, q lack Of nerve
power and general debility Of the
system.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
"A steamer Blown Up.

PouoHKEBrsIE, N. Y, November s.
At $3.50 o'clock this morning the
boiler Of the steamer Coxsackie
bu,sted, killing Fireman Matthew
Quinn, Of Coxsackie, and scalding an
other fireman seriously. Andrew
Fitx .erald, another fireman, was on
deck Of the time and escaped. The
hnnl Ia now living in midst cam.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04

by Marion Harland, with other valua.
BILE information; forty.eight page book,
Sent free on receipt Of 2 cent stamp,
Address Reed & Carnriok, Mercantile
Exchange Building. New York City.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
A shoe Fae1Ory Rurns.

PORTLAND, ME-, November 3.-ShaW,
Godiogs & Co.'s shoe factory burned
this morning, LoSs, $50, 0C0i insured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
sCRoFULA

I do not believe that
Ayers Sarsaparllla has
an equal rs u remedy
for Scrofulous HUI
mors. 1t "a pleasant
to take, gives strength
and vigor to the body,
and produces a more
permanent, lasting, re-
suit than any medicine
l ever used. E
Aaines, No. Lindale, o.
/ have used Ayers
Sarsaparilla, In my fam.
lily, for Scrofula, and
know, II It is taken
faithfully, 1t will
thoroughly eradicate
this terrible disease. -
W II. Fowler, M. D.,
Greenville, Tenn.
For forty years I
have suffered with Fry.
slpelas. l have tried
all sorts Of remedies
for my complaint, but
found no relief until I
com m enced using
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking ten bot.
ties Of this medicine |
am completely cured
Mary c. Amesbury,
Rockport, Me.
l have suffered, for
years, from Catarrh
which was so severe
Shat II destroyed nay
appetite and weakened
my system. After try,
Ing other remedies,
and getting no relief, !
began TO take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and, In a
few months, was cured
- Susan l.. Cook, 909
Albany ST., Boston
Highlands, Mass.
Ayers Sarsaparllls
IA superior to any blood
purifier that 1 have
ever tried. l have
taken II for Scrofula,
CRnker, and Salb
Rheum, aud received
much benefit from II
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-11-04
CRIME and CASUALTIES.
TWO NEWLY ELECTED CANDI-
DATES PERISH In A FIRE
After Enduring the Most Horrible
TOrture-A Missouri Tragedy
A ShipWrecked Crew.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, November g.
A special from Loogoo'ee, Martin
county, Ind, says that at o'clock
this morning the Alderman Hotel,
two story frame building, was burned
and three men persisted in the fl imes.
They we're forgotten in The excitement
until il was too late to save them.
Two of them were John g. Gates and
Michael Tracey, who were yesterday
elected Treasurer and Auditor, Ie'
spec lively of Martin county. Worn
out by the exerlions OF the day, they
retired at late hour and we're not
awakened until too late to escape
Gates died death Of torture, as indi-
Gated by the position in which bis
body was found. The third victim
was John Burch, whose presence in
the building was unknown. he leaves
a family OF four children. Gates had
eleven children, mostly grown.
Au Ola Feud Results I'm a Tragedy.
ST.. LOUIS, Mo, November ga
special from Potosi, Mo, says: A
fearful tragedy occurred this morning
at Mineral Point, four miles from this
place. Robert Wigger YVES shot and
instantly killed, and Marvin McUabe
received a wound which will un,,
doub!edly prove fatal. An old quarrel
between Wigger and the hcCabes
had never been settled satisfactorily 10
either, and this morning Marvin Nc
Cabe and his three sons-John, James
and Charles-met Wigger and re-
newed the quarrel. Alter the ex-
change of hot words the senior Nc
Cabe attacked his old enemy. The
latter drew his revolver and tIed, IN,
ictipg fatal wound. The wounded
weapons. and after the exchange Of a
few shots Wjgger sank to the ground
shot through the body, and died al
mos. instantly. The McOabe boys
were arrested and lodged in jail at
thfa nlaCa
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-30
Jim s.sdrord Asssssinated at wesson.

Our community was shockcd last
Friday night when Mr.. James San
ford wrs found dead on the railroad
about one hundred yards below the
Catholic church. A coroncr's Jury
was summoned and viewed the body,
finding him hying with ono foot ON
the end OF the cross ties a slight bruisc
on the arm and shoulder, cut on the
nose and under the eye, with an incis-
ion in tie back Of tire head about two
inches loug. which constituted the IA
tai blow. Five Of the 3urymen pro-
nounesd IL an assassination, and one
an accident. The body will lie view
ell this evening again aud thorough
examination made. Mr. Sanford
was nephew Of Mrs. Woodin, aud
lately moved from New Orleans,
purchasing property here. 1t Ia hard
to think that he was murdered but the
indications certainly point that way.
lie leaves II wife To mourn his loss "
whom we extend our warmcst sympa.
thy.
Later, the jury, after rcsuming thoir
examination and having the character
Of the wounds explained to them by
one Of our doctors, readily agreed
that foul means had been used. An
AZ with blood OH II was found under a
bridge about twenty steps away. The
theory here il that II was n case OF
mistaken identity. Mr.. j. F. Small
wood thinks that he was the party
aimed at, "a he had . considerable
roll Of money in his hand making
change that night. lie aud Sanford
being dressed alike, he thinks that de-
ceased was mistaken for him. There
il scarcely . shadow Of reason to doubt
that he was brutslly murdered, aud
within ten feet " one OF the most pub
lie crossings in Wesson. The idea OF
the train killing man without brcsk :
ing bone in his body or knocking
him of the cross ties is too absurd for
any reasonable person tn think for .
moment. w. hate to think that wes-
son contains an individual base enough
10 brain his fellow-Mau for a few dol
lara, but other communities contain
such characters, unG Wesson may pos
sess few. The deceased WAS an in
otfensive. Woodworking man; IL we'll
connected here in Wesson, and as
"murtlcr will out,'' we advise the
guilty party to vamoose and to "stand
not upon the order Of his GOING, for
the grand jury will hardly be needed
to investigate hi. case II our citizens
get an inklin. Of who did the deed ,
aud they have all eye, and ears open +,
! too.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-30
Visit to simpson.

MEssRs. EpIroRS:-
have just returned from trip to
the mighty east where had such n
nice time that hope YOU will allow
me to tell something about it. / ar
rived at Mr.. j. j. Bishops Saturday
evening and spent very pleasant
night with his interesting family. The
people Of Copiah always have an open
house for this gentleman, and he
knows just how to return courtesies.
On Saturday l went TO StOnewall to
church and heard an excellent sermon
from the Rev. MIR. Davis, OF West
Point. After services We had = de-
lightful dinner aud returned to West
Vile. spent Monday night with Mr..
Richmond Walkers family, whose
hospitality is unlimited. then wish
ted the home Of Mr.. w. j. Hampton,
who married one Of our beautiful CO.
piah girls, and there l met bevy of
the young people Of the town and
spent y charming evening. I then
called upon my friend, Miss Leggett,
where ! met another crowd OF young
sters aud had u pleasant time and
heard some excellent music.
COPiAH CREEK.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-30
His Right Name.

The colored man now confined In
our Jail under the name Of Martin,
turns out To be known in Wcstville,
where he has been guilty of other lit
tie discreticns. The News says:
Wander Norwood. the notrious mu-
lsto scoundrel who stole our iron
wedge, then Bclks leather aud got into
Jail, then took DR.. Giles medicine
feigning sickness, then escaped the
custody OF Sheriff Bush-mn through
Dickson's cotton patch like blue
streak, scattering the staple like a
Young cyclone, has again come ia
light. We learn that he stole u horse
in Copiah county, aud was arrested
with buck load Of No. 9 shot, rang
ing from head to heel, and is now In
the Jail Of that county. Justice has at
last overtaken him, and it ought to be
measured to him without stint.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-30
Union Association.

After an interesting session OF four
DAYS tins association, held with Smyr-
ma church, nine miles west, closed on
Monday. Rev. 5. ". Siblcy prcsid
ed III Moderator aud j. ID. CRANBERRY
Us clerk. Twenty-Five churches COM
posing the association were represent
ted. The Introductory sermon Wa,
preached by alternate Il. ii. Purser.
On Sunday morning Rev. s. VI. Ell
liz preached in the church aud Rev. u.
Dru,nmouds in the evening. Rev. !.
II. Anding held services NJ the stand
in the grove on Sunday morning. On
account Of rain no one preached there
in the evening.
The next meeting OF the sssociatio n
will be held with Grcenbrier church
nesr Hermansville, Claiborne county.
The attendance was large each day
the congregation on Sunday being es-
timated ut one thousand. Dinner was
spread upon the ground each day. and
Sunday il was our good fortune to fall
into the hands Of Capt. VIM. Webb
and his cstimable lady, who saw that
we were well provided for.
We were especially requested by
Rev. Mr.. Scarborough TO extend
thanks to the citizens Of the neigh
borhood, Of all denominations, for
their kindness and hospitality in en-
tertaining the Association.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-30
Opening at Faler Hall Tomorrow

Opening at Faler Hall Tomorrow
evening. I.iloy T. Fey, in the great
sensational comedy drama, dragged
Jack, the Vagabond." supported By
their excellent company, introducing
the celebrated acting dogs. Dixie,
Butcher, Lion aud Rover. The dogs
are said to he the finest ever seen upon
any stage. Dixie and Lion are gen
uine hull dogs. Butcher Is an import.
ed Russian blood hound, and Rover
q genuine St. Bernard and Ia the
largest dog In America, weighing i6+
pounds. The New Orleans Picayune
of Sept. 20, 1885. says:
Fsranta's Theatre, which holds
4 900 people was filed TO OVERLOOKING.
There were no more reserved seats To
be had, and no other seats when the
curtain went up. Crowded houses
have been the unfailing rule since the
Opening ON Saturday night. The fun
supplied by the Riley 4 Fey Combi-
milton IL Of the richest and clcancst
sort, and the public are showing
themselves duly aprreciative Of the
things provided; and there IL no shnd-
ow OF a doubt that their versatile tai.
ent will continue to reap the reward
which II 40 richly deserves.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-30
Personal Mention.

Lee Jones, OF Brookhayen was re-
cent visitor TO our town.
Oliver Lomax left for Clinton Nom
day night.
District Attorney Miller Is with the
Madison court this week.
Mr.. Il. b. Nesmith, spent several
days In Beauregard, last week.
Juiienne Wilson returned TO the
University at Oxford on Monday
night.
Mr.. Cyst, court stenographer, spent
several days here recently, the guest
ofR. n. Miller.
J. L. Meade returned from Column
bia last week in time to attend the
closing OF the Episcopal meeting.
Maj. r. w. Millsaps, returned to
our town last Tuesday, after an ex-
tended tour throughout Tennessee.
Mas Willie Hart departed for
Brandywine last Friday, where she
will resume her duties Us a school
marin.
Miss Carrie Hargrave took her de-
parture Tuesday evening for Brook
haven, where she will enter Whit
worth College.
We regret to learn that Charles
Gibbes has been quiet sick for the
past week, but We hope he will soon
be up again.
Hiss Matte Guess left last week for
Crystal Springs, to visit relatives.
One Of our young men looks as II he
had lost every friend he ever had.
We had the pleasure OF Il call last
week from Mr.. Il. IL. Thornton, q
gentleman OF the old school, from
Crystal Springs nsighborhood.
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-30
Order Of Board.

Upon petition from various parts OF
the county, II II ordered that the follow
Ing named places he fixed for the sale al
seed cotton In COpiah county under the
provisions Of an act entitled ian act tO
regulate the sale ~ cotton In the seed In
Copiah county" approved Mar. g. 1885
District l-Ilazlchur.t, Martln.ville,
Gallstin. Gallinan, j Is Enoch's gin. and
the gin run by j. L. F. Harper at the In
tcrsccton of the Gallatin and Raymond
ri with the Iiazlchurst i Pine Bluff rd !;
district 2--wesson, Beauregard, Sal
tors store. +. +. Camlnack's store
5. T.. Beaslcy's store and ROckport
District 5-Cry,talS Springs and George
town; and that cotton In the seed
NAV he bought and sold at the
above named places under the provlslo ms
of said act between sunrise aud sunset
every day In the week except Sunday.
AN Att IN regulate the aale Of cotton In the s.-d
In Copiah county and In The second and siIth dis
tiicts Of Ok tibicha county, thu fourth and hflh
districts 81 Lowndrs count! aud all that part
of NoIub~~ county uoith andratt OF Noxubce
river aud for other purposes:
state II Mi-.issippi. That IL shalT not he lawful
for ANY persan to scll OF buy cotton In the seed
Within the county 81 CopiAh and In the second aud
anil dstricts Of Dkt ibbehs and In the fourth and
fifth dsrricis 81 Lowndrs. and all that part of
Nosub-- county north and east Of the SoIubee
river Ia this state. except under the regulations
hereinafter pr,y idrd
Sec. 2. That Il rhall be- the Juty of tie board OF
sui-ryisors f ,ad rounti.s u,n nctitivn Of ten or
more fr,,, holders. re.irut within any district 10
which this ACT applj,s In .sid .ountie. pmyjnv the
La.,,l n, re,u.tr within ,ha n"r,i~ ~ this at
m" ..lnc and having Of c"t,n In The ..rd In aid
I,trict. /" ,lrsirputc and A 7 ON, or NOR. plaers
not 10 exceed siI In auch district only Al which
cotton In In. seed sLall e sld and mo- cotton shall
l~ u ght or .old In tho sc.sl In such distrcts ef
c-pt such pac~s ~ fixed by said boards besides IL
shalt b~ the DUTY of said boards to designate on
what day or days of thr week and between what
hours thrrrof cotton in the seed may be offered
AMI ~Iid In ouch district
Sec. J. That asid hoard In designating the pl ..
crs In any district where cotton in the serd may Do
bought or s.,ld shsll have regard 10 the psbiciy
If the place or pas~s NJ delegated and In no i'm.
stance shall q place bs designated on Of some pub.
lie mad in such district.
Nee; 4 y shall be The duty Of any person buying
Signal-Copiahan. (Hazlehurst, Copiah County, Miss.) 1885-1888, 1886-09-30
In Mrmariam.

Charles Edgar Armstrong, son OF
Charles NJ. and Ella j. Armstrong,
was born Jnly 22d, 1885, and died NJ
ter all illness Of fourteen days, Aug.
30th, 1886.
1t seems strange to parents that
God sometimes plucks the only bud
that has come to cheer aud gladden.
their hearts, for the homo 10 so still
when the little toys lie untouched and
the baby voice IL still forever. But
lie who controls the storm and guides
the sparrow in its flight, doth also
care FOR YOU, my brother and sister,
and hath taken Charlie to dwell with
the angels and await your coming.
Il. ii. PuksER.