davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
LOCAL NOTICES.
l. size Crates at GabaY'e.

ALL slZ9 GraCeb AT GaDay Be
p, M. STANLEY, funeral director and
embalmer, 55 Madison street.
THE primary and intermediate
grades of the Clara Conway Institute
will reopen Monday, September 81,
1885.
MISS CARRIE M. HEATING will re-
sumo her classes in music (piano and
vocsD on the Let Of October next. For
terms, apply at L, Witzmann & Co.'s,
Second street.
TAs Herbal Chill Care, che best
tonic and snti-periodic known. A certain
and sure cure for chille. Price 81 per bot
tie. SOnd stamps sG5 ciEo TlSn Any ref
Lynchberg. Va.
G. w. MILLER 4 Co., Patent Asbestos
Fire Proof Rooiers. For durability,
equaled by none. Used on wood, tin,
iron, felt and gravel roofs. No. So
Madison street.
T. S. MALLORY lisa candidate for con-
stable OF the Fourteenth Civil District ;
election September %, 1886. If elected,
will do his whole duty, regardless OF
friend or foe. It's. MALLORY.
MANY mothers are unable to nurse
their children. In such cases the best
suhetituts to be found is Mellin's Food,
prepared after Liebig's formula, which
has proved to correspond psychologist
ally with mothers milk.
LEMoYNE INSTITUTE will reopen
October 4th. Prof. Steele will return
from Europe soon after that date.
The other teachers will all be present,
including Mr.. Stevens, of the Boys
Industrial Department, from the first
| dav.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
CITY NEWS.

Most Of the private schools have
opened.
The weather yesterday was de-
lightiul.
The public schools will open next
Monday.
Capt. Tobin, Shreveport Customs,
has qualified, giving $4,000 bond.
The police made On arrest yester-
day for selling liquor without license.
"A series Of religious services is in
progress at the Ssffarans street Meth
odist Church.
Commissioners were appointed
yesterday to set aside years support
to Mrs. Charlotte Williams, widow.
-On Saturday morning at 10
o'clock the teachers will hold a meet
ing at the Market street school build
ing.
I'm the Probate Court yesterday
VIM. Brinkman was appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate, Of julius
Balm, deceased.
MIR. John ]. Barry is regarded by
his friends as decidedly the strongest
candidate in today's race for Mag
ristrate Of the Fifth District.
old man Wiggins's latest predic-
ton that the country is to be de-
stroyed by an earthquake on the Goth
of this month is leading topic.
DIR. Graves will probably be sue
ceeded as secretary Of the Board OF
Health by DR.. Gray, who has been
filling the position during his illness
"A. ]. Harris, trustee OF Shelby
county, was in Nashville yesterday
and paid over TO the State Treasurer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Mississippi ana tennessee. TRIMS
move as follows: New Orleans mail arrives
daily at 9;25 am. leaves daily at 8 100 pm.
eeTPori News ana M,lssissiPpi vni-
leaves at 1000 am; ~. Louis fast line
leaves at $3.50 PM; Fast line arrives at / $50
pm. st. Louis fast line arrives ut los a. m.
Louisville and Nashville = Trains
5il5 am. leaves at l0;lO pm; mail leaves
daily at l0:l0 am; arrives at 400 pm.
Brownsville accommo datiom leaves daily
except Sunday, at 8 100 p.m.; arrives daily,
except SUNDAY: at $3.50 :; m: tstan aard timel:
move a. follows central standard time) :
No. leaves daily at 4:20' pm, arrives at
,65 pm. No. 3leayeg at 8 :65 am, arrives
at $3.50 am. No. 3 (freight) leaves Hope6eld
daily Except Sunday at $500: AM; arrives
Gulf Rcute-Kansas city, Spring.
Held and Memphis)-Trainsl eaveM. and
7. depot as follows; No. 4. Kansas City ex-
press, leaves ct l9;i6 am. No. 3, Kansas
Kansas City mail, leaves at6;oO pm. No;p,
Kansas City ma arrives at S:45 Am. No:
2, ST. Louis and Chicago express, leaves at
100 PM, No. !, St. Louis and Chicago ex-
press, arrives at s;S am. In effect Sunday
Memphis and Charleston - Trains
move as follows: Through express leaves
daily at l0:40 pm. Mail and express leaves
daily at 1000 a IN. Bomerville accommoda:
ton leaves daily, except Sunday, at 1890
am. Through express arrives daily at :3
am. Mail and express arrives daily at lC 100
pm. 6omerville accommodation arrives
daily, except Sunday, at $3.50 Am.
Memphis, Birmingham ana Attain
tie-Hoily Springs Route-Trains move aa
follows: No. leaves Memphis daily ut 3:46
Pm. arrives at Holly Springs, at 6;6S ,. IN. ;
No. 3 leaves Holly Springs daily at 800
an, arrives at Memphis at II ;16 am; No.
leaves Memphis daily at T;16 D. m, arrives
at Holly Springs at HAS I'm. No. 9 leaves
Holly Springs daily at 2:1b ann, arrives at
Memphis at Q ;45 am.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
GET MONEY!
ADOIIar Dollar, Whether
Saved Or Earned.
How to Have Cash 7!
Letting In a Little Light on
the Subject of Lucre.

A dollar saved is a dollar earned.
1t is not what man earns that makes
him wealthy. 1t is what he saves.
1t is easier to spend money than it is
to earn it. Therefore, when you
spend it see that you get full value
for it.
Clothing is a necessity of life. We
have to dress. The laws Of civili-
cation demand it. Clothing costs
money, and the MISFIT CLOTH
ING PARLORS, No. 262 SECOND
STREET, will give you more for your
money than you can obtain elsewhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

He that is not with me is against me. -
have, since my announcement as a
candidate for the msgistracy, received
considerable encouragement, and
numerous promises OF support from
my friends, all Of which l truly sppre-
ciate. On this "the eve OF battle, 4"
however, l desire to remind them
that their support must be practical.
The above caption fully explains the
position OF affairs, and feeling assured
that II my friends rally round me to-
morrow my chances for election are
excellent, l beg for the last time that
they 90 10 The polls and cast their vote for
WILLIAM b. R0YSTER.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
LAW REPORTS.
Circuit COurt-Estes, Judge

Non jury calendar for Wednesday,
September 2, 1885; $3.50, Nancy Bauph
VS. Thomas Farr; $500. NJ. M. Robin.
son vs r, NJ, Mason; sos, NJ. f. Con.
way vs. Q. Q. Reskirt; S7l9, President
Fire and Police Commissioners vs. W.
A, Collier; S72S, same VS. W. F. Ship
pey; S777, j. W. Crocker vs. b. P.
Robson; 1922, President Fire and Po-
lice Commissioners vs. John 0verton,
it,; 1928, same VS. Memphis City Rail-
road Company; 1924, same vs same
1926, same va same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Milton Meatou,s Cnse.

HARRIsBuRe, PA, September 2l.-
The Board of Pardons today postponed
the hearing OF arguments for arehear.
ing of the case OF Milton Weston, the
Chicago capitalist, now undergoing
imprisonment in the Riverside peni-
Tertiary, for completely in the Muir
raysyille gas well riots,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
AttentIon. Morkmen and Others.

The following merchant tailors have
signed the "Bill Of Prices" presented
to them by the Jouneymen Tailors'
Union of Memphis, Tenn: Barney
Mcmahon and J. L. Frost. The firms
that have refused to pay the bill are
Elias Slayer and Sam Slayer 4 Co.
The Union is formed OF the four shops
named. George Richard, President ;
L. ]. Pope, Recording Secretary. By
order OF the Tailors' Union. The
Union will meet next Monday night
at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
I'm tho Cotton Region.

SIaNAL SERVICE, u. s. ARMY, /
September q, 1885, pm. !
Division Of kilograms and reports for
the benefit OF commerce and agfioul.
ture. Cotton region bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending September
21st, at Q o'clock p.m.:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Why MisfitS Are the
Cheapest.


|. BECAUSE you are sure OF getting
good cloth.
2. BECAUSE tailor garments are al
ways well made.
3. BECAUSE you get the best of
clothing for less than half its
actual value.
4. BECAUSE, although they are called
"MIsFITs," you get better fits
than you can find among ready
made clothing.
5. BECAUSE you really gain what the
tailors lose.
6. BECAUSE you get clothing that
was made to bring double what
you pay for it.
Z. BECAUSE you are always certain
of getting full value for your
money.
8. BECAUSE MIsFITs are really the
cheapest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

A-With all lines entering Memphis.
B-With NJ. 4 N. W. r. r. for Helena.
C-For Greenville and Huntington, and all
Arkansas points.
p-WithV 4 NJ. and ", s. Il P. Railroads.
E-With N, J. r. @. r. K. for Natchez and
Jackson.
For Points on the Branch.
b-With steamers for Bayou Sara.
Irwin railroads diverging for Florida,
Texas and Coasttpoints.
JAS. N: EDWARDS, v. p. and @. M.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Cur New Goods.

The MIsFIT CLOTHING PARLoRs
are now displaying hundreds Of Fine
Suits.
We have the finest assortment of
Pants in Memphis.
We show a nice line of beautiful
Fall 0vercoats.
BE0ur strong poi ut Is that we
get Clothing very low. and are
therefore able 10 selIit very low.
We give you the Best Clothing
for the Least Money
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

For Tennessee and Kentucky: Gener-
ally fair Ueather; slightly 'uarmer Southerly
1inds
For Arkansas: Fair weather; nearly
stationary temperature; 'Oinds generally
Southerly.
The rivers will remain nearly station.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Fine Watch repairing at MulrOrd's
RiiIIinfIle Field.

O. Kasier is still in the field for Con-
stable, In the Fourteenth Civil Dis.
trict, Notwithstanding the rumor of
his withdrawal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Henry F. Walsh is a candidate for
the Legislature, subject to the action
Of the Democratic Convention, which
meets at the Exposition building on
Thursday, September Esd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

Buy Crates, Fronts, Tenders, Stoves
and Stovepipe at Gabay's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Shirts! Shirts!

All styles and prices to order.
Memphis Steam Shirt Factory, 224
Second.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22

for sale at City Oil Works, Madison
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Gasfon's Hotel.

W. II. BINGHAM............MA
European plan. Enlarged and refurnished.
Prlcts according to size and loca.
ton of rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Az plrp Flower Pots al Gabpvle.

Get RutIodge a LagOmarsinO co do
your Plumbing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
meteorological Report.

meteorological Report.
MEMPHIs, Tenn, September q. 1886.
Time. Bar. Their. Wind. W'th'r
700 am. 10000 CLIO NE. Clear.
500 pm. 0046 $40 NV. Clear.
1000 pm 30.0l2 700 ! N. Clear.
Maximum temperature, $40.
Minimum temperature, 500.
Ozone, IL am, /.
Rainfall, 600.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
To MY Friends.

go 60 Rutledge q LagOmarainO for
yOur Plumbing and Gas-FittinE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Cotton Seed HuIIs

Bangles milford.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
rider "MuItOrd Made Medals
Dycing and CIenninC.

Ladies and gents clothes cleaned
or dyed in any color, also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers and lace curtains by
Louis Reigel, 5S Jefferson street, Mem.
phis, Tenn. Goods received by express.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
For Representative.

milford, Jeweler, 204 Main, so.
llcits orders from the country.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
Peabody Hotel.

@. B. GALLOWAY & CO. ....~.PboPRIKToRs
Rates So 50 and s3 per day. according TO
size and location of room-Special
rat AZ made
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
DuGy,s European Hotel.

Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms.
500, 75c and 81 per day; American Plan,
~ per day.
frat classRestaurant in the Hotel.
]. NJ. DUFFY 10 years with Peabody HOteD,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-09-22
The New GayOsO.
HARRINGTON, STEWART & WHITE,

PROPRIRTORs.
Rates So 50 "a per day, according to leca-
tion of roOmh
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-11-05
Dogfshes.

1--WE fishermen have q contempt for
the shark. He doesn't begin to COM
pare with his first cousin. the little dog
fish, for voracity. would rather fall
overheard among ten man-eaters than
into school of dogiish. l might
brighten the sharks off by splashing,
diving, and making great noise. But
the dogtish IS dangerous. There are a
great many of them outside now. They
followed the mackerel in. and stay there
now, feeding on menhaden. The dog
fish 60 in schools of 1000 or 1000.
They travel close together, and wo be-
tide the luckless fisherman who drops
overheard. They chase the mackerel
into the nets and cut them all to pieces.
l have had thousand feet of net ruined
in one night by them. Fishermen
have had their hands lacerated by them
while handling their nets, and last
summer one of the men employed in the
mackerel fishing fell overheard, and
was literally devoured before the eyes
of mis- companions. A man has nc
chance with dogtish. Hundreds OF
them will attack him, tearing pieces oil
flesh away, and he sinks in a twinkling
A couple of years ago fisherman of
Nantucket was swamped quarter of 9
mile from shore. He swan but two OIL
three strokes when he was seen to
throw his hands up and disappear. The
water was churned all around him and
dogfish jumped into the air. He was
never seen again. The dogiish now oil
the harbor are about two to three feet
lOnp."-N Y EyeHil0 Post
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-11-05
Lessons i'm Patriotism.

Henry Watterson writes from SwitZer-
land to his paper: Foreign travel
gives lessons in patriotism. | was over
here just after the war, tolerably rag
ged rebel, and found but one flag
symbolizing nationality and power in
America; all Americans were Yankees;
such trivial distinctions as Unionist and
Confederate We're substantially unknown
and certainly unconsidered; and | was
glad enough to get under the folds of
that flag, to love it once more and to
defend it, and it has been my flag ever
since. So you will understand that
when [ saw the old thing waving in
triumph from my window-sill, warmed
to it, and when the orchestra closed its
morning performance with "Hail Co
lumbia," l felt like the Eagle Bird of
Liberty himself. l mentioned this to
the proprietor of the hotel, and sug-
gested that he should intimate to the
Grand Duke that | should call and
thank him in person at high noon,
when, with some confusion and few
bushes, he informed me that his Royal
Highness had nothing to do with it, but
that he, out of respect to the Americans
who crowded his house. had ordered it
in honor of the approaching Fourth of
July. The selection of my particular
window for the flag was merely happy
accident l said oh, and passed on,
but in couple of minutes another
sight of the bunting set me up again,
and went back and wrung the pro-
prietor's hand"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-11-05
His Disreputable Namesake.

Sometimes 1.-THE fellow that looks like
me" proves troublesome. A gentleman,
somewhat prominent in Atlanta, once
received letter from Opelika dunning
him for board bill AS he had never
set foot in that city. he was greatly an
nOyed that someone else should attempt
to personate him. The creditor, how
ever, was persistent, and placed the
claim i'm the hands of an Atlanta at
torney. A few days later the gentleman
was called aside by friend, who said:
81 am sorry to see you so far forgetting
yourself" "Why. what do you mean?s'
"Well, they say that you have allowed
your three children to be placed in the
benevolent home, and your wife. too, is
there sick and dying" Furious, the
gentleman turned his steps toward the
benevolent home There were three
children there with names correspond
ing to those of his own; the lady had
the same name to which his wife an
swered, and the recreant father and
husband bore the same name as himself.
Some good came out of it, however. for
while there could be no sympathy for
the faithless husband those dependent
OH him were i'm need of it, which they
found. atlanta Constitution.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-11-05
Colonel stanley's Romaace.

On the day at Yellow Tavern, say
the Cheyenne Leader, when the rider
of the South followed Stuart's plume in
to the hurting death storm of fifty guns
Colonel Stanley rode boot to boot will
the great cavalry leader. As the smoke
thickened and the iron storm swept
with redoubled fury through the ranks
of the charging gray, Stuart raised him.
self in his stirrups and broke into the
words of his favorite song, 1.-THE Dew is
on the Blossom" The mellow voice OF
the charging leader was the ColonePs
last remembrance of the onset. A grape
shot tearing through his right breast
hurled him from the saddle, and he
made one of thousands stretched upon
that bloody field.
When next his eyes opened they look
ed upon the surroundings of Richmond
hospital cot. At the side of the cot sat
Nanny" the negress who had cursed
him as baby, amused him as a child.
attended him as youth, and followed
him to the battle field Learning that
her young master and foster child had
fallen. NANNY" had followed by the
dim light of the lantern. through half
the night, the awful track of that terri
BILE charge. Mangled limbs, shattered
breasts, contorted features, and blood
bedabbled locks paled the lanterns
feeble CLEAN at every step, and brought
to the cheek of the negress the peculiar
ashen hue lent by terror to the dusky
skin of her race.
AT last the right heap of the slain was
reached and 'Mammy" drew from it
the bloody form of her young master.
Tenderly she cared for her foster child,
and rested not until he was beneath the
surgeons care. For long months the
desperately wounded soldier lay in
Richmond Hospital. devotedly nursed
by the old negress. When at last he
left his bed he was in no condition to
resume his place in the service. On a
furlough he passed year in Italy, and
with the hue of health once more upon
his check and the strength of manhood
in lis arm, fastened back to strike a
last blow for the Confederacy. Partici-
pating in the closing shocks of the great
conflict, he rode in that last effort of
desperate courage, by which Gordon's
cavalry cut their way through the en-
comprising Federal ranks.
Here he received the saber cut whose
grim and livid trace still marks his feat
ures. In the cabin of a Virginia mount
aineer the Colonel recovered from his
second wound, and then made his way
out of the country. Locating on the
Brazilian diamond fields, still attended
by the faithful ''mammy," he was fort
innate from the first. He soon had a
fortune in his possession, and selecting
Southern California % his future home,
he purchased and licked a ranch. and
has since led the free and Independent
life of the plains.
And now," said the Colonel, in con-
clusion, ''would yous not like to see.
'mammy?'" "Most assuredly," was the
reply, and to the Colonel's call there.
came forth an aged and bent negress.
"You see," said the Colonel, "she will
not leave me-" Not" said ''mammy,
until the LORI calls"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-11-05
A NOmadic Needle.

Mr.. Thomas p. Smith of Trego & Co.,
pulled needle out of the muscle OF his
left forearm the other day. 1t was an
inch and half long, and discolored,
but not rusty. How the needle got into
his arm Mr.. Smith doesn't know. He
is now 80 years of age and has no re-
collection of ever having swallowed one
or of any running into him. He never
felt it. or suffered any Inconvenience
from it. One day last week his arm
panied him little. and. feeling the spot
through his coat. he thought boil was
coming. The next morning when dress
ing he looked at the place and was sur
prised when he saw the eye of a needle
He got the needle out with his fingers.
and paid no attention to the hole, which
disappeared IN day or two, and there
is now no trace of it on his arm. Mr.
Smith still has the needle, and will pre-
serve it.
"a good many people, said physi-
Gran. "believe that needle is carried
along by the circulation. but that is alb
surd. Its motion is due to the working
of the muscles. A needle will pass
through not only thin tissue but through
almost anything in the body without
being apparent or doing any injury. l
have heard of needles going through
the wall of the stomach and the intes-
tines, but never had a case. There are
positive and negative elements in the
body, and these doubtless act upon the
needle and turn it over or in any direc-
ton. 1t does not follow because the
needle came out head first that it went
into the arm that way and remained in
that particular place. The gentleman
probably had the needle run into him
when he was a child, but that is not al
together certain. 1t may have been
gotten in recently without his knowing
anything about it. There is nothing in
medical literature on the subject, but
the newspapers occasionally mention
such cases. ~ Chicago Tribune.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-11-05
AT various times for fifty years smoke
has been seen issuinp from the sWamns

AT various times for fifty years smoke
has been seen issuing from the swamps
of Florida, and every conceivable theory
projected to account for it. The swamp
is impossible, but men have penetrated
very near to where the smoke ought to
be. There, however, they could see no
sign of it. 1t is even claimed that some
have gone directly through it without
knowing it, and Judge White, an aged
citizen, is positive he was once within
five or six miles of it, when it was per-
fectly plain. So the weight of scientific
opinion is that it is vapor collected by
peculiar conditions in the great swamp,
invisible, of course, to one in it, but
opaque to those few miles away. We
all love mystery. however, and so the
common voice runs that an opening in
the swamp discharges a blue smoke
from some underground source.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1886-11-05

Illileoi The moonlight seemed lost across the
The stars 6cstrcwed the azure like an armor's
scattered scales;
The airs of night were quiet as the breath OF
silkcn sails,
And all your words were sweeter than the
notes of nightingalcs.
IllieO Lt,garli! In the garden there alone.
With your figure carved Of fcrvOr as the Psy
che carved of stone,
There came to me no mOrlnur OF the fOun
ulns undertOne
So mysticaly, musically mellow as your own
You whispered low, Illileo-so low the leaves
were mute,
And the echoes faltered breathlessly In you,
voices vain pursuit,
Aud there died the distant dalli0nce Of the
And held you in my bosom, as the husk may
hold the fruit.
lllileo. listened; believed you! In my
bliss
What were all the worlds above me, since
found you thus in this?
Let them, rceling, reach to win mc-even
Heaven ! would miss
Grasping earihward-l would cling here,
though chung by just u kiss!
And I said the stars should slacken in theil
PAGES through the vast;
That blossoms should grow odorless, and liliei
all aghast.
Ere yet my loyalty should fail enduring to the
lnsf-----r- -
So vowed 1: 1t is written: 1t is chanselest
as the past!
llHlco Legardi! in the shade your palace
Like the cowl about the singer at your gildet
A moan goes with the music that may vex the
OF u heart that fades and crumbles as the
crimson of n rose.
James whitcOmb Riley.