davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
NantenlOy Items


Rev. f. H. Lee. of Alexandria, is visiting
our section. He has assn med temporary charge
of Nanjemoy Episcopal parish.
Miss Maud Muschette, OF Port Tobacco neigh
borbood, is visiting her friend, Miss Mamie
Adams. in this section.
John c. Stein one of our worthy young
citizens, has let the neit thhorhooa for W ash.
ineton, where he wi II make his future home.
Both the gallant young soldiers of Co.
living in our district, returned home from the
Inauguration last week somewhat ailing. They
think it was ''cod day" all around tor Dem
ocrats to be in W.>hin-,on.
Sale Of Properly
The valuable property of Mr.. 7 r. Farrall,
at La Plata, WAS sold at trustees sale on " ed
nesday last on the premises pursuant TO notice
heretofore published The sale attracted quite
crowd to the village though the bidding on
the property, which is among the most desir-
able aud valu able locations in the county was
not spirited, and much of II sold at compara-
lively low figures. The d~ellin. house, store,
been snd all other buildings on the lot now
occupied BY Mr.. Farrall was purchased by J
T. Roberts for s., $50; though ii is generally
understood that Mr.. Roberts purchased the
prostrty for Mr. Farrall, who will still con-
,,nue to occupy it and will doubtless re-
pur, h ,se it at an early d,y. he valuable hotel
property was bought by Geo. F Sloan, of
BaltilnvTe for $1,000 he bsing the only bidder
The three leR,Bt houses aud the vacant lot
just above l., Plata, were purchased by J. b.
Mattinp'y for $3SI so. Toe amount Of sales
for the whole property aggregated 81 934 50
which Is scarcely one bait the value OF the
d dweiling h ouSe and hotel alone.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15

Those y ho wish to secure lot Of strong and
hardy strawterry plants would do well to call
on Sam'l R. Neave, ho has them for sale. See
notice elsewhere.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
Ahead of La Plata

Messrs. Brawner L Barnes, the enierpris
Jog merchants at McConeh:e, are not willis z
that La Plata shall have all the cre.it as the
leading egg market in the county, and they
furnish US with the following statement IS to
the amount of business done by them in "hen
fruit" since last September: They have chip
ped altogether 225O doz.n eggs, or an avetsge
OF about IS dozen per week during the time
mentiontd, and had their faciitiee for faster
shipment been greater the volume of business.
in this line would, they think, have been cou-
siderable larger. They have also shipped dur
ing the ssme period upwards of 1000 muskra,
hides. How are Hill Top and Cross Roads in
this line? They usually do their full g. are OF
business, so let US hear from them.
Unclaimed Letters.
The following letters remain uncalled for
in the postCf6ce NJ Port Tobacco. If the per-
sons 10 HON they are addressed do not claim
the letters within ten days, they will be sent
TO the Dead Letter Office at Washington In
calling for these letters please state that they
have been advertised otherwise you may not
receive them
Mrs Frank R. johnson Samuel A. Barcley,
Mrs. Adam Cooper, Perry Bsrcley,
Mrs. VIM Henry Dyson james Barcey,
Mrs. Mary Farmer, Mrs. Sarah F. Queen,
Charlotte Dotson, Abram Queenan,
Mrs. T. M. Gray, Alice A. Short,
Mrs. Lucey Home, Theresa Stewart,
James James, Jane Short,
Milley Lee, Charley Tame,
Lizzie Butler, Joseph Thompson,
Eliza J. Boarman, Molly Thomas,
Richard Bush, Cornelius Woodland,
Susan Barber, MIS- N. Ware
John H. Beall, Ephreim Welch,
Grace Brsmman, Mrs. Annah Hus,
Mrs. George Il. Zimmerman.
Lydia jenkins, P. VI.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15

This is What you ougb, TO have, in fact, you
must h.ve it. 10 fully ojoy life Thousand.
are scar, hing for it daily, and meutnins be-
c.uss they hud it not. Thousands upon thou
sands OF dollars are spe: annually by our peo-
pie in the hope ,hs, they may attain this boon
And ye, i, psy be had by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitiers, If used according to direc
,ions and the use persisted 10. .ill bring you
Coed Diges,ion and oust the demon Dys?epsis
sn1 install instead Espepsy. We recommend
Electric BIt,ers for Dyspepsia and sll diseases
of Liver S'omsch, and kidneys. Sold Al SO
cents and s 90 per bottle sy ". ". P.dgeu
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15

Feb. 4, 1889.
L.tnsrdtown, Jan. 80, lsso.
We have this day bad our leather beds Re
no,a,.d by the Richmond Feather Renovator
Company 10 eur .urIre satisfaction snd cheer
fully recommend II 10 all oil our citizens as a
sanitary measure.
CHARLES CoNR5,
A JACK SPALpINs
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
Bur 4 lea's Arntca SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Sores, letter .Chspped Hands ,Chlblains Cor ms.
and all Skin E'up,ions, and positively cures
Piles. or no pay required. IL !. guaranteed to
give perfect sati-fao ton. money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. w
Padgeu.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
NOTICE To TAX PAYERS.

NOTICE 10 hereby given to all persons W ho
~ are indebted TO me for ,rx-s tor The year
1888. that unless the same tie settled in inll on
or before The ct day OF MAY. 1889. will posi-
tivtly proceed TO collect The snme b, Process
of law. w COX
Collector for Thud District.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
TO THE PUBLIC.

HAVING RENTED THE HOTEL At ! He
III OLD STAND IN BRIANTUH n tor the
present year. ~ould beg TO Ini-rm ht public
that An prepared TO ACCOMMODATE hoarhers,
both regular and transient. My bar will be
alnays supplied with choice WIS, Liquors,
Cigars, etc. will also keep u Livery. and
any one of the travelling put lie rsu FURNISHED d
with Buggies and Teams, and if notified will
meet them st any railroad station and take
III. TO ans point 10 tbec.uoIy they n.v wish
TO go, at The most reasonable rates. Hoping
10 receive a share Of he ru lie patronage | Im
very respectfully
JAS A. MURRAY. Prcp'r.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15

An hcn.st indifference to many re'ail'ni
complaints is the result OF ssing Laxador. Fol
sale BY sll druggists. Price only rs nt'
package.
The surest means to rid ourself OF that di f.
ting cough is to use DR.. Bulls Cough 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15

DC LUING OF ALL KIND DONE ,rrn pr-
- /, n l. ~orku.r IL, n uI-r S,tIs-
faction guarnn'-e ed on work rutr"s'' d to our
bands All comuunsr.,io urll receive i'm
mediate attention Give US trial.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15

To Land Oxners along the Potomac Rieer:
WE HAVE many i, quiries by persons from
w the Esrth aud West, who wish to buy
farms On or near the Potomac River Those
having such farms for sale, are asked to com
municate With US giving prize and terms, md
we v III use every effort TO effect sale We
advertise property free. and charge commits
sion OF per cent. only when sale is made.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
P. W. ROBERTSON.
General insurance Agent
La Plata, Chaa Co, Nd

Insurance Of all kinds promptly placed in 'hr
bes, companies. Ageu, for the -t.fua Life, OF
Hartford German Fire. OF Baltimore Guar
ante~ Accident of New York.
- will be glad TO call upon parties 10
any section OF the Stat. d-siriug to place in-
sur.nce if requested TO do so All oomuuni-
cations will receive prompt attention.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
IMPORTANT
Announcement to Buyers +!
Fall and Winter Goods !

Having purchased very large and carefully
selected Stock Of Fall and Winter Goods, and
IL order to clear them out for the next ninty
days
Big CUT IN PRICES
will bs made the prices are low. never 80 low
before my Stock is complete, aud must be sold.
will name in psrt:
Mems Good servicabls
Boots, $2.oo, worth $3.50
Mems Good High Top oys-
ter Boots. $50
Boys Good Servica BILE
Boots, :. l.5O
Men. Good Heavy Winter ''
Boys Good Heavy Winter
Mems G.od servic able
Winter Suits 1921
Mems Splendid Working
Mems Fine ALI Wool Cash.
mere Suits 1880 {" 1900
Mems Fine Cork Screw
Dress Suits, in Black
and Blue. 1880, worth Is. 90
Mems Real 6us Cork Screw
Dress Suits, 1900 L" 1900
Mems Heavy, Good Over.
Goats 475 $50
Good Calico at 4 cts. per yxra
Splendid Calico at s -
Best Calico At 81 &. ="
2s-inch Heavy Old Time
Calico, or Century
Cloth, 1t cts. per yard
never ~ Cheap before ::
A Nice Line of ~ All Wool Tricot Cieth
In all the desirable shades, for 90 c,s per gard.
A Nice Line Of Wsol Dress Twills, in .II the
desirable shades, for l23 cts. per yard, and
many other Special Bargains too numerous to
MENTION
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

CHARPLESS; HENDERSON and PARRY.
Apply to SAM L R. NEAVE.
Hughssville, Chss. Co., Nd.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15

Having purchased very large and carefully
II order to clear them out for the next ninty
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15

What has become Of the proposed new cha
pels at La Plats that were SO much talked of
during the winter7 We have heard nothing
Of them lately, but now that the weather bids
fair to become settled and warm, it is about
time to revive the subject and begin the work
1t 10 good move, don't let it slumber.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1889-03-15
FARM FOR SALE Or RENT

Of land, the greater portion Of which il
arah t, which is improved hy GOOD
iCOMFUkTABLE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
An Anecdote About Warren.

New stories relating TO the generous
tributes IN professional life Of the late
William Warren come TO notice now
that death has removed that veteran
comedian. One OF the latest has been
told TO stage man by F. F. hGckay,
now an Instructor st the Lyceum
School OF Acting IN New York. aud
formerly manager OF the stock COM
pany at the Chestnut Street Theatre IN
Philadelphia.
Mackay began his career in the stock
company at Albany Just before the
time William Warren, then on his
starring tOuE, came TO that city. The
young Albany actor felt hs possessed
histrIOn C ability, but not until " arren
came did lie have part that would
offer any chance Then he was given
the rols of an old man who. a. the
cradle OF his grandchild from whom ne
Is forced TO part, pOurs forth his sorrow
In pathetic words. IL was a SPLENDID
opportunity. but the stage had TO be
shared with Warren, and, as AfaCkay
well knew, thar popular comedian had
only to raise finger or wrinkle his face
10 get laugh and drive the old man S
pathOs 10 the winds. And star, of
course, looks after his own interests
rather than an under mans.
the night of the performance Mac
kay. trembling and nervous, entered
| upon his scene, throwing his whole
] heart, however, into the act. As his
broken and tremulous voice finished
The lines, he dropped his head on the
cradle before him, awaiting the verdict.
| For q moment there was an awful ST.
lence; then came tumult OF applau Sd
from the audience. Mackay had had
their attention and sympathy. as be
rose 10 make his exit he saw the reason
| why. At the rear OF the stage, with
his back to the auditorium, stood War
rem, apparently looking out Of a wiz
dow, and perfectly immOvable. It was
evident he had been in that position
throughout the entire scene, instaed OF
taking the centre of the stage, as was
his right, for Is Mackay passed him the
kindly &C OF whispered, We'll done,
Young man," ard after the curtain fell
he added. "I saw what you were try
ing to do, and wanted you to have the
stage to yourself; congratulate YOU
on the use you made of It..
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
EmrrgrnrN fraXrrs.

4 story Is told OF u man IN a near
county, WI Ose name we withhold. The
gentleman in question Is not q member
of the church, and, while honest and
upright in all his dealings, does not go
very strong on religion. Not many
months ago, Just after big rain, he
was driving along certain road. Ou
reaching the top or hill-at the bot
tom of which was q creek much swOl-
len by the rains and away out OF its
banks - his mules considered they
would run away. They pitched OFF
down the hill at 8 furious pace. The
man did all In his power TO check them,
but in vain. Just before they reached
the rushing water the man shouted TO
his boy who was in the wagon with
him:
We are going to be drowned! Pray,
jim, prayr
'DaI, 1 can't pray
say somethingl' he shrieked, As they
dashed into the water.
'Oh, dad, can'tp But. thinking a
second, the boy shouted: Lord, make
Us thankful for what We are about 70
received
Then they went down into the creek,
which was not as deep AS the man had
expected, and the mules having had
their fun out, went on AT a more leis-
urely gait. The man has since learned
a number Of prayers for sudden emer'
uenCies
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
Origin OF the Gypsies.

The conclusion that the gypsies wan
dered from India Is now almost uuiver-
sally accepted, but when or from what
part OF India are questions on which
few have done more than Idly specu-
late. The identification of the gypsies
with the Jats, who in the Punjsb alone
number 800, 599, has received the sup
port of many of those whose opinions
on such matters must receive the great
est respect. In a metIIcal paTaphase
OF Genesis. made by an Austrian monk
about 1, ,l22 they are noticed as Ish-
maeitlrs, and their descent thus credi-
led to Hagar. There Is a tale eItant
that the wandering instinct OF the
gipsy Is due TO the fact that his ances-
tors refused 10 shelter the Virgin and
Child in their dlght into Egypt, This
race has many other names IN addition
10 that OF gipsy-such as BOhsmIan-,
In France; Clganos, IN Portugal; Gita-
nos, in Spain; Hiedens. in Holland
PharOah- -nepsk, in Hungary Tartar, IN
Denmark and sweden; Wailachians, in
Italy; and ZIegeuner. IN q G-rmany.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
Hints for Cold weather.

Never deem II LOO much trouble TO
build a Gre when one IS necessary, but,
II you can do so comfortably, accustom
Yourself To . moderately warm atmos-
phere-
Tight, well built houses are a great
saving OF fuel, but much attention
should be paid TO their proper yentIls-
ton.
II no other means have been pTovid-
ed lower one OF the windows from the
top nearly an inch, and tack piece OF
pastebOaTd on the upper edge OF the
sash in such q manner that II will dl-
rect the AR toward the ceiling; in this
Say, = draft may lie prevented and the
atmosphere will still be kept perfectly
pure,
Tie best fuel is wood.
IL - the healthiest because IL con-
talns the most oxygen; coal has none,
and coussq ueuly the oxygen necessary
for It's combustion must be supplied
from The air OF the room; this, and not
. the escape OF the gas, Is what usually
renders tie air where coal Is burned. 30
close and oppressive
Close grained wood, Ike hickory and
lard maple, gives out the greatest
amount OF heat; the open grained, Ike
g.us aud bAssSoOd. heats up the QUICK
-
ne value u fuel as a heating mater
r-r Is reI=rm Lei D. Llr amount Oi WA-
r-r WITCH . q0uul -. heat % q given
1~uu-rarurs. Ole pHlll 20 sood Sill
-r-FrrI e. polEls uf BE llfo boil "a
s-srsr. sllss plual - clal ~iu lea
.-arr - a1l11A ElHzz - Hs md
.HsE 60. ID lear.F o. lE - sll1 To
.Ha..r = raEa a1lsas aa Hl.s-
u - a.xE cs1sfaT ca- laalsd s-1
- raE 60 a- f.aa lll a a-all1i
= HHa~ ~ So. ss eA
- - 49, rrllaaaa1l lalas ~
- @ FFsaaa ta -
- s - So - ~
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
TWAIN NEVADA.
OrIEin or Two stories on Which His
Reputation Was Founded.

"SO man ever led a more peculiar
career any where than Marx TWAIN did
III Nevada, " said Hon. I. c. Bates,
of he > gel III State, to San Fran
cisco Examiner reporter.
Il remember well when, IN 1851, he
came 10 Carson with his brother, Orion
Clemens, the new Secretary of the
Terrific. y. Mark came along, not as a
secretary to him as Is popularly sup
posed but as a mere sight-seeT. Mark
WAS not disposed to work, and never
did work 10 amount to anything, except
when he went TO the Virginia Enter
prise as reporter. He put In the
whole OF his tTst winter looking around
Carson, and the next winter he went
over TO Humboldt County and did
some more of It there.
81 always held that circumstances
made him. The two best stories he
ever published, and upon which made
his reputation as a humori5t. he was
not the original author OF 1t all These,
the Jumping Frog OF Clsveras
County, and the PIE Bitter of Mari
posa, were published years and years
before in Stockton paper by Sam Sea-
bough, the old California editor.
"Seabough was editor of the Stock
ton Independent, and some miners came
down from CalaveTas and told him
about the miners there loading a frog
up With shot. And II was a fact. In
those days the men in those camps
would bet about anything, and one day
they got 10 betting how Iar some frogs
could jump that they had found. One
miner conceived the idea OF filling one
OF the rival frogs with shot, and he did
II, and the frog couldn't jump.
"Seabough printed this as news,
which it was, and It was copied all
around, and long afterwaTd il came out
in Mark Twain's book.
"In like manner the story of the
Pie Bitter OF MarIposa' was printed by
SeabOugh. A gang OF men had
gathered one night In the saloon below
Seabough's Office. There was among
them a man with the awfullest mouth
you ever saw. 1t was very big and
curIOus-loOking, and out OF his ponder
GUS lower Jaw two teeth were missing.
Somebody came In and aZked SeabOugh
to go down and take look at him.
SeabOugh so, aui somebody then
asked the man what had happened to
his teeth. He said he was a pie-bIter
from MaTipOsa, and had bitten through
as many as thirteen pies at one time,
on several occasions. but that the last
time somebOd rung in a plate on him,
and that was what did IL.
''It struck Seabough as an unusually
funny thing, and he fixed il up and
published It. Years after. as l have
said, after the Pie Bitter Of MsripOsa'
had gone the rounds OF the press, it
| turned up In Mark TWaIn'S book.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
A supper a nelmpurco'-.

DelmonlcO's reputation IS far reaching
the resort Of epicuTes, mill HuaiTes and
people from the country vino have come
TO ''dOn New \ UTk. They have made
up their minds to spend money freely,
and dnd DelmJniCO's a lue place 10 do
It in. BY oIdIng all the dishes that are
out OF the season and plenty of wine,
one may spend twenty dollars there for
one meal from the menu, and eat no
more and fare little better than the
man at the next table who orders dishes
in season and pays three dollars. II
New York is Cosmopolitan on a large
scale, so is DelmOnlcO's on a smaller
one. Wide, indeed, IS the range OF
customers tastes, and there are near y
always more than two hundred shes
on the menu required 10 satisfy all de-
mands.
When young man wishes paTucu-
larry to impress a young woman with
his af1uence or generosity lie taxes her
10 supper at DelmOnlcO's after the
theatre. If he mas never been there
before, the more anxious he IS 10 dis
play familiarity with the place, the
more he thinks every one IS watching
him, and the more he stands iu awe Or
TIE solemn, dress coated French wafer.
aud would sooner poison himself than
iud fault with the y!ands or the ser
vice. II the woman feels a. ali over
come by her surroundings she seeks 20
recover herself 10y getting Gro AMI
finding fault with the whC- fHIug.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
Result of ID, aS.

Ell HaskIus was a good, honest
farmer, aud considered by his neigh
bors 10 be in fair circumstances. Even
those who were not disposed 10 speals
fayorthly of him. aud We all know
there Ue crOss-cut people, II the expires
sion is allowable, who would refuse 10
utter "A ktnd word for anybody, sveu
were they paid pension To do 50, had
10 admit that Farmer Haskins WAS Il
Kind husband, and a loving father TO
his three bright children.
His habit of putting of little odds
and ends of work that should have re-
ceiyed mis- first attention, Was perhaps
the strongest fault that could. In Just
ice. be cited against him. he was
decidedly thOughtIess and slow In
making repaIs, where such we're
needed, a fact abuudantly attested 10
by the dilapidatIuu noticeable here and
there about home, yaTd, and the place
When his patient, gentle wife called
nj. mind to something that sue, IN her
quicker Judgment OF some things,
deemed Ia need OF his attention al once,
he would say:
VERY well; III try and get around
TO II after while"
But the force OF long course In
procrastIuatIOn usually let the sun 60
down again and again without his
having accomplished his task. so II l.
with most Of Us We plan, We see
duties requiring our Immediate Atten-
tion. perhaps, we behold opportunities
In the present for words OF Kindness
and deeds OF love, but, alas! We say e
..Soms other day, tomorrow, AAe's'
will be as we'll for them" % sunset
comes. the day dies, AMI We 'teeP IN
haunted by the thought tuat the WY
thief OF time has slipped many so.ls0
vems from the necklace Ot our OPPo4
tunIty.
"Eu. - said Mrs HassIrs, one morn
iny. A. the children started Tor sen %,
/ che curb.ug ot the cisteru = IN = d
+ condition. IL Is Gu.,e unsafe % y u
water" .-.. -
[ go dAys, and ! Silt - 'oLo ~
stout b.lard % repair ~ -r 49,
NJ. Hss.ius alc'l- iA-' :.
Z tosu. a. tie cl..lfr- -.
: a. tEsy za-slei if--...-' 80
/ g-ret --.-...t- III u
czrulza H.- m
Hseaars f1r N. d.
- 80. as
=. r- @
Ee .rH aa
a.
. -.
$3.50
aaa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
Infant a. a..

Little Holman, ana u a greater eX-
tent little otto IegueI, g4iuei lmue-
diate success, not because tley were
clever children, but because they were
fully entitled by their talents 10 rank
with grown artists. This beng the
fact, their extreme youth was oi course
In their favor, il very much She same
way that on the operate stage. gIaut-I
two prime dOurs or 20 IA Elrts, the
yrettIer girl is worth the higher salary.
Ia the history Of the ait, the large
majority OF famous musicians We're
originally prodigles. Mozart, as every
body knows, was exploited as a juvenile
phenomenon, and among the Juvenile
prodigies were Maddme >c'umsnn,
Joachim, List, Rublus-eln, ATabeI.a
Goddard, Patti, Mendel ssoLn and hosts
of others. All these distiuE EuEshsd per-
sons, after making a certain mark as
children, afteTward studied seriously
and assiduously, even a. little otto
H-gner has during the autumn been
doing under Hans Huber. OF b..r, sui
As little Holman is now dolag IA Ger-
lin
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1889-02-20
No Prayer Tonight

c-zssd &c pray. aud ceased % De
a portion OF infuiry.
- . longer in nv vein. there ran
+ aith In the nobl-ness of man.
From her, the saint of holy breath.
From him the martyr strong in death,
j severed self no more l trod
Tue earth. accountable TO Col.
l ceased 20 pray, and lonely grew.
discovered from the future, too
From hope OF spirit heritage;
From loved of youth, and loved oi age
by dead who unexpected went
TSpers brief lit, forever spent,
j ceased 70 pray; there ceased Ia ne
The health light of divinity,
Ny knee refused 10 pay respect.
l marched 10 death and nought, erect,
! ceased 10 pray; the thing was vain,
And pride and thought usurped nay br2in
NildDess and mirth they sought release;
They missed humility and peace.
he dying Moslem's brutal face
Takes on q hope Of God and grace.
And I, An heir TO wisdom great.
" as lone, cut OH, and isolate.
With LIE too short for mighty schemes
Ny dead reproached me in my dreams
Alasi the night / ceased 10 pray
Twas not progression, twas decay.
II needs but point fulh menI's way.
Then hope means heaven 10 those " hsC
pray.