davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
Teeth Filled PainIassIy.
W. I. 7llllTGEAs?, ]. ]. ).
HER NAME rs NOT plss pEpAR.
The General Says she IL Not uis Logsl
NIfe, Nut Me Love. liar

The General Says sh. .. Not uis Legsl
Aife. nut Ue Love. uer.
! NKw YORK. April H--Tne surname Dis.
/ Dcbar, which rounded OF 80 beautifully The
/ Ann ODela Edit Lolea OF tho fai
med um In the 1ombs, must hereafter, as q
matter Of stern justice. bo denied TO her.
IL has beon proved that she IL not tho
daughter Of Lola Montoz: that King Lud.
wig Of Bavaria IL not her father; that her
alleged Bavarian pictures and hoirlooms
were stolen from old Loewonncrtz, and now
her clam 10 bc tho wife OF Gen" Joseph
Diss Dobar IL proved 20 bo false
Gen. Diss Dobyr is himself authority for
the stltement that Ann O'Dela In not q
MARI ed woman
To reporter, who saw him In the corridor
OF tho Tombs this morning, the General
sad;
"lt IL quite truo that I am not married 20
the lady IN this city VINO goes by the name
OF Diss Dubar. But we hayo lived together
for eleven years. and I consider wo are
united IN the = ght Of the Almighty Rho
is "A good woman and ! will never desert
her"
with some reluctance tho General mado
further eXpanat ous
"F ftecn years ago," no continued 'I WA.
aso ewhat wealthy man, having success.
fully enVagod IN Oh speculation My wife
aud three children were then wing a. Par.
kersburR, w. Va. My wife could not bear
adverstyi md our life for s'v,ral years
after my failure was very unhappy
1t was IN 1874, while was living wi,h
my wife and IA uily. that ! met Mime Mes
sant, the lady who now assumes my name.
left my wife and IA nily and Nine Messant
has lived with me ever since
"My wife snd three children are sulI lv-
ing. Their address In SO Norris street,
Philadelphia
Il often wr 70 70 my wife and send her
monty. have never ceascd 20 support her,
and never Will desert her"
The General intimate1 that Ann O'Dcla
had been almost ms great a trial % him "a
first wife.
"She has had bad temper since shs has
been In the medium business" he "a d, but
aided IN tone Of res gDaton ~ suppose
ali Hedi ms have bad tempers
The reporter next interviewed the fair
Ann O'Dcla Sho was sitting In the femals
pr son with hcr daughter, Alice Lola aud
Pearl Ey'nge Yard, the "A 'trcss
Pearl Etynge - d she was not a Spiritual
list, but took deep interest In Madame's
case and had come % console her.
'Is II true, Madame, that you arc not
General Diss Dcbar's wifeT tue reporter
asked.
"No, sir no, slrl Not a word Of truth
In itin
"But have just seen him, and he says ho
has wife and three children In Philadol.
phia."
docs belp
"Yes. He declares be will never desert
you, and incidentally he says he will never
desert the other laIy"
"rir; he ~ very gallant replied Ann
ODeda, majestically
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

BosroN, April o. After a bitter strug-
gle for more than year tue lockout OF the
granite cutters has bosn declared at an end,
and the nanufacturers having agreed 20
pay tho same bill OF prices they were pay
ing previous % the lockout The granite
Manufacturer wished 20 have the mem
bers OF the Boston branch Of the Granite
Cutters Nat Onal Union accept a 10 per
cent reduction and an increase In the
length OF days work. These demands
The members of the an on refused % ac-
cede 10, and The lockout followed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
some Of His brain Extracted.

LOUISVILLE, April 2i.-A. q. Ow ngs, sho,
by Richard Hunt at Ow ngsv le Saturday,
April Z, died yesterday. The ball fron a
4S-calbr pistol struck Owings IN the fore.
head, between the eyes, and pene rated 1--WE
inches. Ow ngs felt no great inconvenien
and did not send for "A doctor 20 cut the ball
out until the following Monday lie
thought 10 was just be- ow the
skin. The doctor, In prob ng, extracted a
spoonful OF the brain, but found no ball
Owings still felt no great pain, aud went
about his work and ate ami slept az usual.
Yesterday morning he complained OF drow-
siness, aud gradually sank AWAY in deep
slumbcr, in which he died, without a sign
Of pan. Hunt surrendered 10 tho sheriff,
and claims sci -defcuse.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
LAID TO REST IN UTICA.
Impressive Ceremonies over the Rsmaias
OF Ex-senator Roscoe ConkIIng.

OF Ex-senator Roscoe ConklIng.
UREA, n. ", April ga-The remains OF
ex-senator Conkl ng were carried TO their
grave at Forest Hin Cemetery Yesterday
afternoon and quietly laid to rest by the
side of his father and his beloved sister
There were no ceremonies at the intor-
ment IL was generally known that thero
would be none. Yet long line OF car
riages followed the hcarse and behind these
came struggling through tho mud more
than thousand peopc, impellcd by re.
spectful admiration 10 see tho last OF their
great local hero.
Mrs Conklng, Mrs Oakham, her daugh.
ter, Judge Cox, John II. Seymour. Colonel
Conklng and the rest OF the intimate rela-
tves and friends took a last view Of tho
placid face shortly before noon and then
the crowd was admitted The coffin was
placed in the wide old fashioned hall, with
Judge Bulger at the head. All the wreaths
and flowers brought with II from New
Tord were arranged about IL and some few
that have been sent TO Utica
The arrangements at the church were ex.
cellent II was d iicult for the delegations
20 make their way through the dense crowd
filling the approaches 10 the ed fee but In.
side their was no crowdrng In addition TO
the Congressional and Legislative delega.
tions there were several from cities and
local organizations.
Rector Goodrich met the remains at the
door OF the church aud preceded II down
the aisle. Thor were few decorations.
The pulpit was draped. and on its front
were n cross OF dark purple flowers aud n
wreath OF lilies. On the altar table were
two brass vases filled with lilies, which
stood out boldly aga nst "A curtain OF Grape.
Everything was simple as the service.
The pallbearers, wearing white sashes,
were VIM. IA. Comstock, VIM. n. Watson,
Francis Herman, HenryD. Pixlev, Theodore
Pcmeroy, VIM. Blaklio, Publius V. Rogers,
Il. Prentss Boiley and Charles NJ Denni.
son.
The procession reformed ami slowly bore
the body 20 the hoesse, when IL was con.
veyed TO the cemeJery, as already stated,
followed by large crowd which had stood
outside the church during the sermon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
Chicago IsaItar. Win.

CHICAGO. April % The iourneymen
bakers OF this city, 10 tho number OF about
LOO struck work yesterday morning No
question OF wages Is involved, the men
simply asking tho bosses 10 recognize thelr
un 0n and agree 10 a work ng day OF ten
hours, with twelve hours on Saturday.
Soon after the strike had blen ma igu.
rated number OF the bosses a yr cd 10 tho
terms, ami about 40 Of the strikers re.
turned 10 work. TIE others say thoy win
remain out until they gain their point
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
itriskly Hoycotting.

New YoRK, April o4.-A member OF the
Saloonkeepers' Association sa q In regard
10 the brewery troubles; ave nave got TO
be cons dorod IN tns natter. Our business
Ia going right away from US, and there
ought TO be SONS way o. stopping u. Tho
brewer does not feel IL because u isn't pos.
s.be for hlm 70 feel II, unt long after wo
have felt IL. We can sell pool beor, and wo
can't get union boer. There Ia so much do
mand for II, there Ia no getting II any
where. We cannot afford 20 bo ground DO
tween tho upper aud the neither stone"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
An.r More of uotchkI.. millions.

BRBGEPoRT, Conn, April o. - g. A.
Hoichk.ss and Anna NJ. Hotchkiss have
sued the hers OF the late gun inventor,
BENJAMIN Hoichk -, who d ed in ls-b,
leaving about sl2,OOlD01 They claim that
they did not rece vc their legal share IN
the division OF the property Attachments
IN the suit have bscn issued against all tho
property OF the deceased In this State
about q, $4,000.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

EEESAH, Wis, April 23-An entire family
named Lathrop, cOmpr.s ny father, mother
and three children we're drowned In the
food on Upper Wolf River last night They
lived ia a small shanty near tho bank OF
tho stream, and though they had been
warned 70 leave their dangerous abode
they neglected ~ DO ~, and the foods swept
tho building aud occupants down the
gtregrn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

CARTBAGE, H., Aprl2i J. A. Delano 81
Harpe was paced Ia the jail hore yester.
day IN default Of Sl 900 bal for bigamy II
is SAID that Dclano has been married eight
times and that several Of his wives are get
living lie has been drawing Mexican
war pension, and one OF bis wives living In
Crcston, Iowa, who thought him dOad, was
drawing the same ucnslOn. Delano was
arrested by a pension officer
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
THIRTY.THREE DAYS OF SLEEP.
The strange Experience Of Miss Emma
Althouse la Attica.

BCFPALo, April 2l.-Emma Althousc the
young woman living in Attica, ~ Y, who
has been subject 10 frances OF long dura
ton for some I me, awOke yesterday after
a sleep Of tnrty three days. When told Of
her protracted sleep she evinced much sur.
prise.
During her sleep her grandfather, resid-
ing in Mum ford, ". Y, d ed, and when she
swoke yesterday she informed the family
phys cian OF tho fact, but could not tell
how sine came 20 know Il.
In the thirty-three days she has taken
no food except a small quantity of milk,
and does not exper ence any desire for
nourishmcnt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
1911. .ixn.a by the Trs.Idsa.

wasHixcr0y. April . Tho President
mas sgned a numOor OF pension bills, aud
also orc aIt1or.zinr the cOnstr tructiOn Of .
bridge over the Tenn ssoc RIVER az Chal
tauooga
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

LoUisvILLE, Ky. April o. Erb and
GRAHAM shot Their second match here yes
terday Unie Monaco rules without bound.
sry TIE score was: Graham, O.; Erb, e.
II was very windy and raw. Tweniy y I'VE
birds fell just outs dc bounds The con
clucing match VII b. shot az COnnorsv To-
ini.. May Z Gra p " = one ahead Under
Hgrlng am rules they would be tied al 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

LooKPoRT, April 2i.-1ho Mutual Life
Insurance Coup ny Of New YORK yester-
day won the suit brOJght b. Mrs Mary r.
McCollum. o. Niagara Falls, 20 recover
800 y On ber late husbands policies with
that con pany. tie Court grant M non.
suit a stay Of udoty days was gwen for
appeal
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
Large Tire ia newark.

TrwARK. " j.. April N.-Early yester.
day morn NJ James & Mclean, psning
mills on Whartcr street was destroyed by
fire. The flames spread 70 ~. w. swezleys
stable and ~ McDougalfs 3 carpenter shop
and both buildings were destroyed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

McDovALp, Pa, April % Mrs. Emile
Charlen has just bsrome the mother Of tiny
twins. They are each eight inches long.
their heads are about he size OF a common
teacup, and tbsir wegnt ~ ono and one
half pounds "a h. They are in healthy con
dltion. The bah. .cs arc kept rolled up Ia
cotton.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28

wIsniSsroA, April % Senator sher.
mans friends have made a pretty careful
canvas, n NE siren tn and estimate that
hs now controls 5l2 vot 10 tie convention,
with sli necessary - |IO.ce. They are
greatly pleased wltu TIE outlook
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
Three Terson, Kn,.,y Lightning.

PANS, KY April n John Parsons. wife
and e. sd were killed by lghtn ng last
o ght ~ Centrevllle. In this county.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-28
New Method!
Safe Method !
Successful Method !

Do not suffer in having Teeth Extract
ed-lT IL NEEDLESS. You can re-
main in full possession Of the senses and
have from one To twenty teeth removed
without twinge Of pain.
There is no danger accompanies the
use of
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

Wc'find in The New York Medical Journal
that DR.. j. j. Kinyoun, assistant surgeon in
the marine hospital service, who has done
much Of the meteorological work that has
proved 80 valuable in the detection of Asiatic
cholera in obscure stages, both in the late inn
portations at New York and for future cases,
has made another important demonstration
with respect to the persistence of bacterial
life in the sea water of the bay. contaminated
by the sewage Of a population OF 5000 900.
The existing contaminations developed by
the end of five days colonies OF bacteria rang
ing from <.5G0 to III 100 micro organisms per
cubic centimeter Of water from various
points in the bay. Specimens Of sea water,
thoroughly sterilized and nocuiated with
pure cultivations Of the spirilla of Asistic
cholera, proved that for sixty-nins DAYS the
spirilla could be derived from that medium
and their Characteristic growth produced by
cultivation They were found 20 be not
only kept alive, but greatly increased in
numbers. Ii s inferred that infection dis
charged into our tide or SEA water Is by no
means disposed of but remains a real men
ace to our own lives. rs the contiguous
shores afford every condition favorable to It's
development from the rising and falling tide.
The bane OF water pollution extends even 10
ths lands end wherever the pernicioas sys-
TEN of water carriage Of excreta IS followed
Sanitary Era.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
cuitivatiur "uncon.ciou. Grace

A new Boston cult that is just making its
appearance here is what is called a tight
class, which has no reference whatever TO
the effects of alcohol These Glasses are
trained by young woman, who is the ex-
ponent of the Delsarte theory in America,
and who has been through course of train
ing under Mile Delsarte, in Paris The
theory is that as the whole body is but an in
strument OF the mind, every part and MEM
Der needs to be trained To the most perfect
freedom. Not one person in s hundred can
make a gesture with the unconscious grace
OF a child or an animal, for 1.-The simple
reason that an arbitrary voIition is so inn
pacted in each muscle that one controls every
sinew artifcally without knowing it." The
idea of these tight classes" is to break up
this artificial control, and they derive the
name from the fact that they wear tights
while practicing, which is done under the
eve Of the young female exponent OF the art.
Miss Stebbins has trained hospital nurses
who declare that they have gained such sup
pleness OF movement and control of their
bodies that they are far more efficient and
can do their work with less fatigue to them
selves. But as usual the society girls in Bos-
ton were the ones who devoted themselves
TO this new art. They have no end OF, time
and money to throw away and must have
something new 70 smuse themselves with.
So they have donned the close fitting cos
tune, and ''unconscious grace" leopard
movements and panther freedom" are
the very latest necessity to any young wo-
man who objects TO considering herself a
contemporary of Adam The effect is very
interesting York World
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29
The seven sieeper~.

The legend Of The Seven Slsepers runs that
seven noble Youths Of Ephesus, during the
persecution OF the Christians by DeciUs, a
Roman of the Third century, G,sd and took
refuge ia a cavern, and having been pursued
aud discovered. were wallet IN and thus left
70 perish They were said 20 have fallen
asleep, ard Ia that state were miraculously
preserved nearly two centuries, when their
bodies having been found in the cavern,
we're taken oat aud exposed 70 tiis generation
cf the faithful Then It was kid these holy
martyrs were not des1. that they had teen
in the cavern where they had fallen asleep.
md that they a. lase swoke. 30 the aStonish-
rnent of the spectators. The spot is still
shown ~ EpheSus where The pretended mir
ac'e took place. and the pi0us annually cele-
hrats the Fesst u the Seven Sleepers
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

yuy<g-rsut or JeZgernaut puri. cr simrsy
Pari, IS town on the EASTERN coast II Hin
doostan, ia the province of 0rIssa- II Is eele-
brst-f ss being the seat Of temple erected
% Vishna, ard j. one II the principal resorts
Il Hindoo pilgrims. who come hifhfr 20 wor-
snip the iioi Juggernaut. a hide0us figure
CT wood, ~hirh. placed upoa movable plat
form sixty feet IN height. Is drawn by means
Of ropes. while the infatuated worShipers
throw themselves under rs pondsrotis wheels
and are crushed 20 death. hoping thus 20 se-
essre eternal bl-ss~sine-z The testimony OF
several government officials have been given
20 the effect that the deaths which occur in
these idolatrous -renes result more from the
pressure Of the vast crowds and TIE confusion
OF the excited mulstude than from the deter
mined a re for self immolation. Greater
care Is no taken bs the civil authorities To
preserve order, and consequently TO save life;
but still the scenes ON the roads a. the multi
tudes come to the temple, AZ the temple it,
self and or the return. are Of most demor-
alizing and destructive character. After all
t5ss may be said in explanation by the Off
eials. the testimony of those who have for
many wears been spectators ~ the exciting
scenes az the ioathsone and disgusting wor-
ship. clearly establishes the facs that self inn
Inola,ions prevail. ami thev are considered
special honor 70 the idol aud meaEs OF ex-
altafion after death
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

nc fLcW> OF - SeneiDie u4o-
Calmly they est beneath the ehurch-Jsrd
trees
Friends. fellows, lovers. o' youths brilliant
season.
wilt thou fair mortal. wilt thou be OF those,
And Quit for aye this ugly haunt OF treasens
One bitter cup the morc-s simple cranrht
From natures vinsage eulled-ons moro Of
maay
Thou hast. poor soul already deeply suansds
No. thanks. Net any
Come where "a heard the tender rinsdove's
And ccaseiess signing of the wind-wooed viii
low
where golden tin,s bedeck the messy stone.
Aad emerald turf affords fragrant pillow;
Hast not wish TO lay tiny heavy load
Here. il seclGsion from the world thou fght-
Down once for all upon li'o's weary road'
:. No, rot the slightest"
Behold yon river where the night winds rise,
Ripping the moonshinc into yoliea motion
Over the restless rolling tide that flies
Fierce. swift, and flashing 20 a beundless
ocean.
Deep lies it's bed beneath the rush and roar.
Safely, o sinner, from lifo's feVrish worry,
One leap Will franchise thee forcvcrmoTc.
Thanks, there's no hurry"
He loves anotheri Dainty feet he still
Leads 20 the rustic dell OF thy first passion,
whose shady hooks woocbinc and rose yet fu
With scent and coicr in the same old fash
Les ride has but one solution. One
Aad this small mechanism caa oestow IL.
A sigh. touch. fash. and IL IS done
Not II know 80"
-TennpIs Bar.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

From very ancient times the court fool
piav~i an important par in The enteftuiD-
neas - the uobie>. AieTansler the Great
ard Dionvsig1s escn hat his fool pasinx ths
middle sze@ this sinzuiar vOsstios becsms
faily eeveiope'i aud the jrs'sr was an in<ifs-
psrsabie rzurs osficer Tae unsrx of The fool
~as rae shassn head. the fooss cap dec kesi
with a cocxs comb and sssps ears a@i tie
fools Scepoe-. Souas fo,llS, s;ich ~ Trinonist,
jester to Francfs 81 Frsnce. have historic
regulations The s1urt food was abolished
esriv IA The Eszhtesnsh crntury The Rrs-
sans were the isSt ., Keen a cuurt jeSter.
UsfeT the crest 6avsnx ~ many that be d.
v,levi facna into diss rict Glasses.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

The origin of the phrase, The bloody
shirt i tn CorSiczn custom, now nearly,
II roe quite. obsolete. Tn the days Il the
fierce vendotte--the feuds which divided
Corsicen family FROM famiIy-bioodshed was
a cotrrson occurrence Before the burial Of
a murdered man the gridata was celebrated.
This word, which literally means a crying
aloud. may be translated "a wake The
body Of the victim was laid upon \ plank;
his useless firearms we-e placed near his
hand and bis bloodstained shirt was hung
above his head. Around the rude bier sat a
circle OF women, wrapped in their black
NANTES. who rocked themselves 10 and fro
with strange wailings. The men, relatives and
friends os the murdered man, fully armed,
stood around the room, mad with thirst for
revenge Then one Of the women-the wife
or mother or sister Of the dead man-with
sharp scream would snatch the bloody shirt,
and waving il sloft, begin the vocero-the
Iarneutstion. This rhythmic discourse was
made up Of alternate expressions OF love for
the dead ard hatred of his enemies; and its
startling images AMI tremendous curses were
echoed IN the faces and mattcrings Of the
armed mcurners.
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29


SoFez2s AXE >Asest >4fioa 80 I&Fth-->s-
ei4>ton "a fns Fair sex-
TIE coress< are fhe shsezt -Aaticn 80 the
fse< q rhs exxrn. ffsta eszfte la.siy trey
have ztsssinss r. risasb a. f.e<tois frsn al
ial<fooaFss ~sth saFsaeess. hesalax ss;s1iss<sls
sioof n1< only fr0En E,lrcfeGn> Sko have
sos.Et tAeLf to~plt2litF. boz 4lse ff2E0 eoa-
tact wilk tl.e Ghtne~e aud Jsp4nes4 aashaa
the E2sl fs . wears, hswexer their reserve las
sAosn signs u tharlng. ana u< aEs al l@sr
sbl< 20 form =ezle opinaon a. q The reason %
their sbyness. and u judge whether closer
a<<Itzsi21AI1. Klii reveal anything worth
kno~inx As 70 the ElsL p<lni, this shynesS
sseEis constitutional There = halif u y,
for. like most sis people. the CofeaEls afs
net injurious
Dutch craft was wrecked near the coast
Of CoTsa Ia the latter baif - the Seventeenth
century and tie sailors. ~hosa narrative may
he read IA several books Of old travel, found
themselves the object of much incuisitiys Oh
seryatsoa. Even the women and children
were eager 10 see ths outlandlsh navlgetors,
more especially as the Datchnen were re
pated 70 be Of a moastr00s race who, when
they drank, were obliged "a twist their long
noses round their ears No such report her
aided the journey which Mr. Carries made
into the interior, yet he was received with
polite attention and Interest eyerywhers.
The more I have seen, be says, 'of the
Coresns, ths more fully have | appreciated
their positsness toward their guests and the
dignity Of their behavior" But be saw next
10 nothing Of the women Of the country, 10y
whom he WAS carefully avoided. Even some
little girls whom he found swinging IN field
fed at his first approach. His inability 10
tell US about the women Of corea Is especi-
Telegram-herald., 1888-04-29

hsoe Al . AtstAAe~
wss i ali Hls<sxes An fold yolr arms
closer
Asd press my head nearer your breast.
For my brain has grown weary With thlnking
and weeping
Aad nv ssd heart 10 l0nging for rest
w&s lf ali . MISTAKE vhsn, within yoar Gear
sand.
You el4sps6 mine with gaiesenins breath
And so~ea before Coo thst, forssxing ali 9TH
era
Ycs you'd love me and seep ne III eesih'
Mas u al mistake L. there any one dearer
For whom your mans heart cries aloud
Ia there any -sweet hope" lying dead IN your
bosom
That your marriage vow aides like shroud'
Was u all mistake when thoaght ! could
cheer yea
Ane orisatsn your pathway through life
DO yon dream Of . face that is fsirer than my
facet
OF . name you hold deArer than "vifer'
Was II all a nistake' Are you longing for
freedom
Al. pray that release may be near.
That Deata's arms may take ne and bear me 70
Heaven
To await-whss Was thats Not tear
An. my own. you are weeping You're sorry
you said -
Twas anger that made those words fam
Then take me yourself. dear, and don't let
Death nave me,
For don't " ant TO die after all.
- Toroafe Globe.