davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Long-Standing

Blood Diseases are cured by
the persevering use Of Ayers
Sarsaparilla.
This medicine is an Alternative, and
causes radical change in the system.
The process, in some cases, may not DO
quito so rapid as in others but, with
persistence, the result Is certain.
Read these testimonials -
For two years | suffered from So
we're pain in my right side, and had
other troubles caused by u torpid liver
and dyspepsia After giving several
medicines n fair trial without cure,
began to take Ayers Sarsaparilla
was greatly benefited by the hrst bottle,
and after taking five bottles | was COM
pletaly cured. ~ John W. Benson, 10
Lawrence St, Lowell. Mass.
Last May large carbuncle broke out
ON my arm. The usual remedies hal EJ
effect and was confined 10 my bed for
eight weeks, 4 friend induced me to try
Ayers Sarsap9rilla. Less than three
bottles healed the sore, Ia all my expe-
renco with medicine, | never saw more
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
sardis, Miss. Feb. 8.


sir-ln your paper OF the 9th instant
appeared a communication from certain
citizens Of fernando charging that the
notice Gen. Chalmers served upon Judge
Morgan, a copy Of which was printed In
your issue Of the 4th instant, was manu-
lactured by Gen. Chalmers TO serve ~
grist for tho Southern outrage mill. This
charge IL untrue, and unjust 10 Gen.
Chalmers and those representing him.
The facts In that notice In regard 70 the
actions OF Mr.. Foster, attorney Tor judge
Morgan, are substantially true and correct.
The word discourteous hardly expresses
the manner Of Mr. Foster toward NayoI
Nicklss. Il IL not strong enough. II ~ fur
liner rue that Gen. Chalmers has not Ia,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
7'i' nk'hs toi ohhiun q 'lbim hN'A
renowned New York Cigars.
M Boslon Board Of Rclernea. consIsl

The Boston Board Of Referees, consist
ing Of George Shattuck and Il. s, Hopkins,
10 whom was left the matter Of eslab.
fishing the liability for the Someryille
lilcachcry Ere Of 1884, which was said 10
have been caused by a spark from loco.
motive, have decided against the Fitch.
bury Railroad. The road Ia, therefore, LA
ble Tor the damages, which 1t is reported
may exceed s260,OO0
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
TO BUILDERS.
orcr o. cry clrEE,

oEotosA, NJ. February I, iNsp
Sealed proposals arr hfThI invited iot We etrc
tion of y Two story lirlrl college Nni.dlng in otg
isns ai.s lids to h. mi Do 900 HHsh basis huild
ing 10 ~ completed by DO. ~ Hal ni .fplHing,I
iss0 Plans aud speciani ore ~ ,q ,i aie ON
Ole iu the Mayors Office. ihi. 'IN lhe'lll .,,nn
DAY. The iith day u MAHrH. ~ ~ the NiA,of
jAMfs WILLIAM. CITY 'lefk.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Wonderful Results.

Another marked effect Of the use Of this
medicine was the strengthening Of my
sight Mrs. Carrie Adams, Holly
Springs, Texas.
al had a dry scaly humor for years,
and suffered terribly; aud, ~ my broth
err aud sister were similarly afflicted,
presume the malady Is hereditary. Last
winter, DIR. Tyron, (of Fornandina,
Fla.,) recommended me to take Ayers
Sarsaparilla, and continue Il for u year.
For five months | took Il daily | have
not had a blemish upon my body for tho
last three months" IT T. Wiley, li6
Chambers st., New York City.
Last fall and winter was troubled
with dull, heavy pain In my side, I
did not notice IL much NJ first, but II
gradually grew worse until IL became
almost unbearable. During the latter
part of this time, disorders " the stOm-
ach and liver increased my troubles,
began taking Ayers Sarsaparilla, aud,
after faithfully continuing the use "
this medicine for some months the pain
disappeared aud | was completely
cured, Mrs. Augusta A, Furbush.
1layorhill, Mass.
Ayers SarsapariIla,
PREPARED ny
Or. ]. G. Aver x Co., Lowell. Mass
Price o.; Ella bottles, t5 Worth o. a bottle,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

The citizens OF fernando, Miss, having
called upon Gen. James Il. Chalmers,
through The APPEAL, to substantiate his
charge that the taking of testimony in his
contest against the Hon. j. b. Morgan,
for the Congressional seat, had to DO dis.
continued at fernando, Miss, because OF
the attitude of the people and the threats
OF Mr.. Morgan's attorneys, Gen. Chal-
mers sends the following documents to
The APPEAL, which it prints for the inior.
nation OF the people of fernando:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
To thc EaIlat Of Tho Arpeal.

10 ihc EdIi0f OI Iho NVV'HI
sir-ln bis reply to the notice sent him
by Gen. Chalmers, a COPY u which APP
reared IN your paper Of the ith instant
Judge Morgan. through his attorney,
Mr. II. G. Watson. denies the language
imputed 10 Mr.. Foster ut Ncsbitts IN the
pr1.enco Of the court. | wish 30 say that
Mr.. Foster did defy Mayor Nicklcs 10 hold
night session, aud said Il was an Outrage
10 10 W. and said lac would telegraph and
In less than i've minutes would have q
thousand white men 10 prevent the hold
ing of night session. Mr. Foster at VAR.
ous times In Dcsoio County denounced
the actions Of Mayor Nicklcs a. outrageous
and cndcayofcd TO bulldozc me while | was
acting a. peace officer, but failed.
II. Z. WonsHAn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Belford'S Magazine
FOR FEBRUARY,

Published today contains several unusually bril-
liant editorials aud reviews hy the Editor. DOM
Plate The complete novel "a storm Ashore,
II written by JAMES ~, tONNEiIN IN % style
not inferior ~ some ut ttiAti.i~ WENDE b,
10th sides ui the Counter" Rcumcdl,tn by FAN
Ny AlMAk MATTHIAS, Il ~ funny o. une ui
SuEHIDAN'~, - lew Practical fncis for soma
tor ldmuuds" hy DN. ". q. MOOD, IL the
free trade pin, ~ GEN. HARNtM Christencl
such attempts Ia this number. bE LANCEN
IEN~ON hus n laurhabe dramatic story, called
"Nellns BUREAU "lrtTs Pearl" los TNOS =.
tOLLitN, h m AWAHIAN NIGHTS tale
The fir,t Regiments of United states Colurcl
Troops by Gen hirne's widow. CATHERINE
~. HiKNIl, n choice piece NJ history which
cannot fail a. please many. The poetry IL by
IRENE PUTNAM =. ". HuMrlI, aud an
anonymous tribe entitled "lrsh Norn Ia English
John" The feature IN this symposium oi guui
things il the u'yivw headed Tar tION N
moor INDER rEt1ttuAts We quote one
sentence from u worth the prcr Of The number
I'M SCARLET LtIitR towers aluit like the
uhmpinn love among terra Gotta tiliuritrs, Ivf
hnps the unhCst work Of fiction ever written 70
For sHlr most everywhere iur 20 rents u not
easily obtained please notify the publishers,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

MEnrHis City Bank Check Books iol
sale ut Mansiord's in beautiful lithograph
designs. One and two hundred 10 tie
book.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07

John W. Earle, an old resident Of Brook
lyn. committed suicide yesterday morning
in his bedroom by cutting his throat. The
cause is not known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
sarlis, Miss, Feb. ..
To the Editor of The Appeal.

To the Editor II The Appeal
Sir-It il undoubtedly true that Mr.
Foster treated Mayor Nicklcs with dis.
courtesy at Horn Lake aud Nesbilis and
that at Ncsbitts he denounced the holding
Of a night session ~ an Outrage, called
upon the white men present to witness il,
and told Mayor Nicklcs that hc dare not
hold it-that he dcicd him TO do 10.
Not being partisan Of either side, did
not pay much attention To the talk Of
trouble NJ fernando. though ! supposed
there would b. some In DcSOto County,
aud the Morgan people seem to have
thought ~, too. "a they had q peace officer
dcpuiized and brought into court. At
fernando ! met n number Oi friends
whom ! had known several yeas, WIS
making new acquaintance, all OF whom
we're supporters II Judge Morgan. aud,
when not actually at work was giving my
whole attention 10 advertising the machine
among these people. ! didn't expect Ia
get up riot myself or Join Somebody
else riot. but ! do know there was cOnsil'
cradle talk Of violence; that Mayor
Nicklcs was advised by gentlemen Who,
being native Mis-is,ippians, proicsscd Il
be- expert IN understanding the state O
| Affairs and ~ meaning. 10 disconlinu,
| holding court In order Ia avoid bloOlshcd
and | know that Mr. Nicklrss apprchcn
| sion Of danger was exceedingly real, an,
/ that his step was taken suddenly an,
without the knowledge Of Gen. Chalmer
who, ~ soon ~ informed 0f the situation
! tclcguphcd Mayor Calhoun. aud was pre-
/ pairing 10 go In person ip continue the tax
ing OF testimony ut fernando.
! q. X. ANDEHsoN,
Stcnographcr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
(IHHhH L
CAUTION,


Sgin's Specific l. entirely workable pfepnr.
alton. and should not b. rpnfuuudci With the
yifnus suhs'iiut0s. limitations. non stcfri hum
bugs, ''Succus Auefaus' etc, etc. which are
NOW bJiut m fnuiariuUi D. various prf-nns.
None ~ these contain q fInglr article which
euirrs iuin the cumpus iuu - .. =. Then u
only one suifi's sistiiI. and there u nothing in
The wuild Ike u.
C0rrrrvtttr. Nss Tohrnsfy eo 1883
Gentlemen suhrfri win Ctsrma fuf ngnfly
two yeats. and was tnuird hY thfrr physicians,
bit thfy could Do me ~ ruui. fiuke ~ tfYs
ins 4. 4 n snd they tod one \ would MI me.
bot tf.Ud u any Way, nnl niigf taking ~ or
tisht bHtirs I Was runU.rifif cured, hld haNn
uriff hrHn t1ihrftd sine Win u, aud f,nl u
Hdufy IN yon and sunCrus humanity 20 make
tbs t.aiemont ~. n DAVIS.
MovroHr uoust. WIN. Point, Tcts'.
Apul o is,2
Ocuiicmsn; orr hahy visn bit two vrfks
old vs. Hithckud Win n ftfufuluns anrtiiDn
that fuf time DESTROYED w. eye lght snlifclY,
and caused ~ e. dHtlif ~ lCf NE Bio vas
treated ~ The bcsi phys |snI without brnrli.
We orally gave hcf Nuis hiFtinc, winch
soon relieved h,f rumpfii nnd Fhe y now ~
hao and hearty n child " ilrrg Dc tln D. iunni
A.yNAuc. j. y Dtih
Trrailse On iiinoi and Skin Diseases fuailrdif-c.
Turhwtrr frErtrtr Co, IfaNgf 2, Atlanta, Ia
New lofL, 20 bfuadNaY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Dissolution Notice.

A Kositsv V 90 ai,,,,ii,, has this day been
dissolved, Mr.. A. Kohlbf purchasing We lnefe,,
a Mr.. a Eilbcrbeu W. knhlbtl NJ VI ~ 81 ~.
outstanding lndebtsdncss ul4 ~ ,,ttt INV
wv w W. A BlLnLIlBEHg.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
I.upUE NOTICES.

81. ELMO COMM ASpIl,Y No H. X g. w.
y The ufilrCrs ami mumlrrs ut thls AN(l
tummnuirfy viii WUv' boz special vunclayC b,zt&
this GHtR~uAli evening, tchtuur. e. .lENN
lNt. NJ 5aD o'clock lu asylum. Masonic 1'mpIv.
GOT WUfk In UIp tfits. Degree Visiting aud ~
iuufuins Sir knight UUufIcuuslN invited
~ orler JNu NJ YOUNG, 4 e.
Attr.t. IAs \ NAHtrfY. Ecrurier
NIENpuIS IopG NJ lp, X. IT
vi WHIIr ON .yr Md members nyAIN
arc requested tu attend q regular NXNI
srmimuuthN meeting this lIlt rs agNNlE 3
DAY. evening iEnkiAl e. lN~l tHEtNF
nusiurss ui more than usual Impair. ~ y
nnur will come before the lodge AT ~
tnpmicrs he good standing arr earn. fw
stfly requested 60 attend
By orlsf T. 4 PERKINS Dictator
Attest NICHOLAS WILLIAM Hcpoticr
pWOGWtNs LODGE 80 10. X. Of T.. s,f,s.
| mcutscycry Tliu itsn\N atm clork ~, A
nm An Officers aud members ARE rrta * ~
guc,tci Ia attend Visiting knights c,g,rtS.sJsg
dnlly Invited Tint 1hun lay in month, ~
Flrsi Rank. scrund Thursday ln month.
,ocuui Rank Third Thursday % month, Third
tnnk tii uulrr }. l.. HALL, g. Z.
b. n WrAH, X. RS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
LITTLE briggs" REPLY.
THE INSUBsTANTIAL PIGMENTS OF
HIS VISION AT FERNANDO.

He Tells What He Experienced and
What He Feared He Might Experience
"A Great Deal of 81 Heard So" and 81
Thought So"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
DIED.

Srn,cmnr for Tnr WEEKLY Arrr,L.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-02-07
Personal POINTS.

Attorney for Ge
Sardis, Miss, Feb. D.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01

After that it was war to the death.
/ "You will hear from me, sir. and this
hour will be the bitterest of your life,
returned the captain, taking out his
oeket-handkerehief and rubbing his
cheek as il it had been contaminated.
Roger uttered an exclamation.
The man with the black glove" he
fnuttered.
Some years before, while travelling in
Europe, he had met in the company with
which he was making the tour. strange.
mysterious man, of whose antecedents Nc
one knew
This individual was full of Boosting
stories Of his adventures and duels, and
was looked on with profound curiosity
by all who knew him.
One most peculiar circumstance at
tached to his presence was the fact that
no matter where seen he invariably wore
upon his left hand black kid glove.
Speculation was rife. Some guessed 1t
was bet he was carrying out, others that
his hand had been disfigured from birth,
while one even whispered i t as his belief
that the Count Romanoff, as he was
known to them, was some escaped politi-
cal Russian convict, who had been
branded ON the hand; yet none possessed
bravery enough to ascertain the truth by
manned mystery.
When the captain raised his handker-
chief to his face, he did so with his left
hand, and no wonder Roger gave vent to
an exclamation when he saw that it was
incased in black kid glove, for it flashed
over him that this man was no other than
the mysterious Count Romanoff.
ssYou recognize me, then. l had NOT
forgotten you, Roger Darrell, and the
fact of our having once travelled in CON-
pany will not prevent me from running
my sword close to your heart. Yes, ]
shall spit you like a fowl, Just where 1t
pleases me, and / fancy you viii come in
my way no more, as you have done in the
past more than once, though you remem.
Der 1t not. Again l say, you will speedily
hear from me. have the honor OF wish.
ing you good night.
With sarcastic bow the captain with
drew.
Sure enough, on the following morning
as Roger was seated on the old log Gloss
to the little stream in the forest-a spo
made sacred in his ewes by tho fact tia
Carol had often sat there with him-h
was approached by man wearing III
undress uniform Of an officer, who il
quired IL it was Mr.. Roger Darrell when
he addressed, and upon receiving ar
affirmative reply. placed letter in his
hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01

not light and full of grace, like Carols
but heavy and firm-the tread of man
Ere ne could turn, some one tapped
him on the shoulder.
"a word with you, sir.
Wheeling, he found himself face to face
with dashing- looking man. The moons
rays fell upon his figure, but the broad
brimmed hat shaded his face, so that
only general view could be obtained.
"You are at perfect liberty TO say as
many as you choose, sir, replied Roger.
He had no idea who this man was OF
what he wanted, and In his present con-
| dition it was a matter of small import
ance to him. Capt. Grant did not realize
he did not care, being such fire-eater
himself.
''My words shall be brief and to the
point That lady you were speaking to
was Miss Richmond?"
The words were in the form of a ques-
ton, and though the Virginian had STARTED
at first, he drew his form up proudly.
taking it for granted that your con-
lecture is the truth, what business is
bhob VI y Odl1y AhnJ \ AiiAbAitt AN SuAA1
with some show OF warmth for the re
was subtle something in the voice of
the gallant captain that had given Roger
start, he knew not why, for it seemed
to him they two had met before, but
under what circumstances he could not
say.
"You are impudent, Roger Darrell. 1t
is my business in so far that Miss Rich
mond is my promised wife, and it be-
hooves a man to see that her honor is not
furnished by clandestine meetings such
as the one l have just witnessed, said
the captain, in pompous tones.
"What you say brand as an infamous
falsehood, sir, whoever you may be-"
and the Virginian could hardly restrain
himself from doing the man before him
personal injury, such was the heat to
which his anger had arisen.
'For that / will call you TO account,
Roger Darrell. In the meantime / wish
10 ask you a question In regard to this
meeting. Was 1t voluntary one on the
part of Miss Richmond, or did you force
her into meeting your"
Roger hesitated.
He readily comprehended what the
object Of the captain was, and was most
willing to shoulder all the blame.
II am the cause OF the meeting. Does
that satisfy you, sir? Whatever blame
there may be, put it upon me, he replied,
calmly.
Il accept the apology" returned the
captain, quickly, and with such remark
able sang froid that Roger was taken
completely by surprise.
''That 1t was not meant for an apology,
you coward, is well known to you, and |
prove it thus"
There was an agile spring, and with his
open palm he slapped the captain in the
face.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

A rife ball travels at the rate of /, 275
feet per second.
A caf with three horns is recent Gu
riosity at Lenox, Iowa.
The houses of the Chinese are for the
most part only one story high.
When marriage is childless the num-
Der of suicides is doubled in men and
trebled in women.
There are twenty-five states in the
union that cast smaller vote than New
York city.
Miss Jennie Pettys of Pomona, CAL,
has sued George oimsby for $1,000 for
kissing her at the gate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01

EMPEROR WILLIAM has commissioned
Koch to paint q picture representing
the scene at the moment when he led
the foot guards past his father at Char
lottenburg on May IS, 1888. This was
the only occasion upon which Freder-
lex inspected the troops as Emperor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01

The young men of England have ex-
hibited taste for our national game
of baseball, and have invited the
bright young men of American col
leges to give them some lessons. The
invitation has been accepted, and the
prospect is for some friendly rivalry
and FIN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01
Marauding Soldiers Burnt TO Death

An imperial decree briefly notices
serious affair at Feng llsien Hsien, near
Shanghai. An officer and party o. sol-
diers belonging to the Salt Admnissl y
ton service attempted felonlousiy ~
carry off by by force quantity OIL sAi'
lying outside the house Of salt MAKER make.
The inhabitants Of The place rose aP1n
them in fury and burnt them to deS AZ,
fourteen lives in all being lost, lho
Emperor has no pity for the dead way
brought their fate upon their own heaas ~,
Nevertheless. the lawlcss ferocity shown
bv the salt makers must not be allowed
to escape punishment. The AUTHORITIES l.s
are therefore ordered to arrest forthwith
the principal offenders. Various peiiaF
ties are inflicted on The local aathoil1,es'
civil and military, one OF the la.teE pc
ing cashiered. n Peking (Cllnal VA
zctte.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01

Capt. Grant glared madly at the beau
tiful face.
'My Godp' he cried, ssare you alive
and here9 What nightmare is this?
Speak, and tell me, Nora Warnerl
His antagonist was womanl
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01
CHAPTER V.
no WAS HE7

N ALL his life,
Capt. Grant had
never suffered
such a d e I G a t,
and what made IL
all the more bitter
was the fact that
it came from the
hand of a woman
whom, for rea-
sons best known
to himself, he had
c au 5 g t o hate
most heartily.
: A S ( r a n G Q
silence r g S t Q d
llnnn the group
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01
IFE'I'I'ERED BY FATE
A Thrilling Virginia Romance.
BY EMMA S. soUTHwoRTH.
Copyright 1883, by Laird Lea
CHAPTER ~.
THE MAN WITH THE BLACK GLOVE.
CHAPTER ~.

Wv IdTOl TcdcHeu
the Terrace she
never knew, for it
seemed to her she
had just parted
with Roger at the
foot OF the steps,
where she entered
the broad hall to
be confronted by
her father, who
caught her wrist
most ilercely.
M -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-08-01

OK the death Of Jacob HINES, OF o9l,
umbia, lately, his hunting dog WoA.a
touch no food until the funeral was
over, and his parrot, which had neen
p.rrllous. has not spoken word since'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
Rules ina Frontier Hotel

In the hall and nailed in conspIcuv -
place was a board upon which was pasted
a long and formidable set of rules that
would have terrified any northern visitor
entering Helena for the fret time. The
following extracts from the rules | here
quote from memory for the purpose OF
affording the reader some idea OF the
exact nature of the regulations of the
hotel in question as they appeared IN
print:
Rule 1.-"Gests must pony up l dolla'
and 6 bits before sinin the book"
"Short bits don't knowDt heer. Nc
Rickels or koper sents taken.
"Gests will leve thor weepins SOS they
not go off in the mite.
"Sope g. fowl will be found near Eatrinq
trof.
mo ftin or shutin allowed in the
bed rumes.
"Gests must sine thare mans evry day
j. pay accordingly.
@Enny gest how isn't satisiya with
these roofs must lnosey or stand the kop
,quences."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-01-17
Evil
THOMAS DUNN ENGLISH.


--,i-I tale in Russian homes they tell
g ,',.a a peasant, honest just aud = ne'
hoN ", ar many years good fortune ell
To u ,Dn--sl,yht outside patient tillage Knew
w nom a stranger passing throush tue ian J.
heal Fyfl dwelt within wood az MAUI
vas some noble, rich no doubt.
Eyll ~ M. had an alluring lund FOR hlm'
yIrh . up his Ions ne 7all.eI w ,i,,,.s
AM .o1ph. he woodland, where the shadows
"a n al1racted. til he came to where
ANe---tie n9lace reared it form IA ar
49,. iofty. brazen doors were open WIDE.
Inc iu.,trs,rsj In a hail with statues lined
- mind giant prone upon ms sue
a. siItep Gu HONS helpleSsy ieclll.eu.
,-,,.rino no word; bat such ms aspect y ~
80 IN. r3or peasant shrahA lh awe VI Hnl'
.,,,os,,,, courage. asked his lordsh p's name
Buy ~ ,-.aIt dwarfs who waited on hun there.
The giant pake himsn VS. W. p, PA Cs -
az " name IS Fvil These Woe anu NdiS'
81. T.. rribie the look upon his FACE,
~ rssaut turned IN fear TO leave the place
-s., Suddenly he brazen portals Jared
III "a an their hinges moved 10 close MN M
o. ~ - Ii. sst from the place was barred
bq, H.. hoe doors that sDut with noisy an
~ / ami vi bout. and ran ana ran unut
Hg b5ine he reached, secure he thought from
H.
,..h.,sted tsrror.struck. the hnt he gained,
44li.sbI.. far awhile TO stir or speak
,,lul,,,'i5s,ilg a cup of water drained.
lhru M that moment rubbed on either cheek
al i.os IN upon his shoulders, lol
An .rinnigt dwarfs were seated Care ana Woe
.lr tale YOU say, just TT to tell
@ e.,nt's tiresiie not 10 PRINT or fead
q. M a mvtu. and when you scan It Well,
Nay , '' lesson when all mea should heed.
.+rrgqfh NOT Evil; II its haunts beware
99p bssr forever after Woe and Care