davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
A nIoody ia, In frisco.

CmcAoo, H., Juno li.--A special dis.
patch from San Francisco says Yesterday
was n CORY day ior san Francisco, as the
record includes two murdcrous assaults,
one suicide and death under the cable
cars. samuel lsaacs, whose people are rich
New Workers, shot disrcpulable woman
apd then Killed himself. Tho second
deadly assault was made by a Chinese
house servant who quit work and then In
a rage attacked Mrs. tombstone. his en-.
ployor. lie used large butcher knife,
aud with this weapon slashcd the arms OF
Mrs. Johnstono's sister, who tried 10 help
her. lie was chasing both women with q
bloody knife, when a male boardcr inter.
Tered aud oycfpowcred him. An unknown
man was boheadcd by the cable cars ncaI
the park, making the third accident on
the cable road In ono week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
hnnIIarx PInmbInz.

The cn;erprising Grmo Latling & Bailey
are rapidly building u reputation for doing
good work. They have already completed
some Of the most thorough aud well ycnti'
lated jobs Of plumbing ever done in Mem
phis. Their idea is to use the best matc'
rails and workmanship, which results ID
comfort and satisfaction 10 their patrons
They make n specially Of rcmodeling old
plumbing work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
THE DREADED CHARLTON.
A DISTRICT OF FORTY MILES SQUARE
INFECTED. tEf
All Heretofore Successful Remedies
Seem to Have Lost Their Virtue and
Every Mule Attacked Dies -Enorts
Being Made to Confne tho Epidemic.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
SrARKvILLr, Miss, June l4.-1mmedi-
ately upon the receipt Of the kilograms
in Mondays APpEAL the State Experi-
ment Station wired to Yazoo City for
further information in regard to Charlton,
and on the following day the Station Vet
erinarian, DIR. Creeman, was directed 10
90 to tho infected locality at once and
use every endeavor to prevent a further
spread OF the disease. kilograms just re-
ceiyed from him indicate q serious cond.-
ton OF affairs in a territory forty miles
square In one settlement eighty mules
have died within twenty.four hours, and
none Of those attacked have recovered
The remedies successfully used in former
years seem completely ineffective, and
planters are very gloomy. DIR. Conway
from Missouri and DR.. Wray, from the
Department OF Agriculture at Washington
are both on their way, and the Expert
ment Station is using every means in It's
power to find preventive which vii
limit Il further spread OF the disease.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
rsoub,c at the IIoIIcaback Mine.

WILKEsnARRE, Pa, June l4.-Therc APP
pears to be no material change in the Hol-
lenback vein mine squcez, this morning.
The settling seems TO have reached its
limit. The cracks at Beaumont street are
today widencd q iriilc. Some OF the house
doors refused 10 work, aud in one or two
instances water pipes were wrcnched OF
Much less gas is now issuing. in fact. hard.
ly any. The llcilman vein workings were
entered this morning. but they were not
in shape TO allow anything To be done.
The squeeze In the llolIcnback vein is said
to be extending westward toward the le-
high Valley Dcpot.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

MEMPHIS Steam Laundrv, 99l Second T.
BRiSKtEY LuNHRR Co.. l2i Jefferson u
DYr wonKs-I- Riegel & Co, IS JEFF
ierson street; telephone 1850
c. X. Ho1cuEIss. skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult aud complicated watches ] espe-
cially solicit No. - Madison street
CuNSINonAN Wagon Works, corner
Monroe aud DcSo,o streets. The best ma
ierial ON hand; the most finished work
men employed.
PuRK AMI white ~ the flower who's,
name II bears arc tho biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN A LILLY CoFFER AND SPICE Ca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
giseuit toart.


Court will meet Monday morning at
so'clock, and the jurors, attorneys and
witnesses ia the case Of DOYLE vs.. East
End Railroad must be present at that
hour
The following eases, being the Thursday
and Friday calendar, will DO called Mon
day:
Nos. 10. 400, Henry Groom ct al. vs..
Kansas City, Memphis & birmingham
Railroad Company; l0,j0l, j. J. Weller
vs. II. l.. Foncoult; l0,l6l, Jones W.
Mitchell W.. East End Street Railway
Company; 10. 1915, Bridget Powers ct al. VI.
East End Railway Company; lO,53S, j. Is.
Scciy vs.. Fred KRAFT; i0,j21, j. u. Sccly
vs.. Fred KAT; l0.j3j, Jesse johnson vs..
II. A. Sihlicn * Co.; zoos, l.. Thorn vs.
Ancs. Roark; l05Sl, Fannie G. Cole ct
al W. Prospect Park 4 lct Railroad Com-
pany; 1851, David Dclricst vs.. Louisville,
New Orleans * Texas Railroad Company,
l0,307, Tennessee Midland Railroad Com
pany ys. kallaheT l0,jW Martha II.
Parker ". Louisville New Orleans q
Texas Railroad Company; 1902, J. u.
Hunter w. Thomas Cubbins ct al; lO,G03,
j. 4. Williams vs.. VIM. katzenborgcr, re-
cciycr. ct al, 1905, Nall Vs. Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company; lO,G0j, ]. III.
Carter W. Iron Mountain Railroad Com.
pany, l0,G07, Abmm Redwood vs. Ten
ncssec Midland Railway Company; l0,GOs,
Augusta lliuE ". Kansas City, Fort
scott & Memphis Railroad Company
1900, L. u. Davenport Va. Memphis 4
Nicksburg Packet Company: 1000. NJ
Gavin " &. II. Vance; iOGlS, NJ. NJ
Sem v. Robert W. Hurt CT nl. 1882, j.
X. Goodwin Ct NJ. Va. Louisville, New Or
leans & Texas Railroad Company ct al.
lO,303, Patrick Griiling ct al. W. Louisville
New Orleans & Texas Railroad Company
ct al; lO,3Oi, John Oycrlon ct al. W. lou
isyllc, New Orleans < Texas Railfoa,
Company G, al; 1854, W. A. Gage ct al
VI. louisville, New Orleans q Texas Rail
road Company ct al; l0.3ig. w. \. Tayio
ct al ". Louisville New Orleans & fcxa
Railroad Company ct al; 1850. fulmcr
Thornton q Go. ct nj. W. Louisville, Ne,
Orleans & Texas Railroad Company ct al
1851, brooks, Nicely 4 Co. ct al. ". Lou
isvillc, New Orleans q Texas Railroa
Company ct al; 1852, Mullins x Young
ct al. W. Louisville, New Orleans & 1cxI
Railroad Company ct al; lO,I77, A.
Jewell ". Louisville, New Orleans x 1cxf
Railroad Company ct al. lO,i7S, llonf
Banks vs. Louisville, New Orleans a Tcxl
Railroad Company ct al; 10, 49,, Pickett
Mourcr W. Gco. D. Mn,iingly 4 Go.
Tuesday, June lS-Nos. 10, $50. Taxiu
District vs.. Hugh Brinklcyi 0.i70, NJ.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
ANOTHER TRAGEDY AT ABERDEEN.
A Quarrel between Two Railroad Men
Resuita In ths Death OF Que.

iktAhAhn AhN bNhNh W Oa's
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
Aberdeen, Miss, June li.-During the
quiet Of this early morning q fearful trag.
cdy was enacted at the Kansas City depot
In which Terry Smith, one Of the best en-.
ginccrs on the road, was shot aud almost
instantly killed by G.. G. Eaker, the sec.
tion-masicr on the Aberdeen branch Of
that road. Smith had complained to
i.akcr, and also TO tho railroad officials,
about the condition Of a portion OF the
track aud this complaint resulted In q
quarrel. This morning about o'clock,
while Smith was on his engine at work,
Eakcr approached him aud the quarrel
! was ut once renewed. Because OF Eakcr'l
violent abuse OF Smith he stepped oil
his engine aud they both stepped
upon the platform In front OF the office
door. Al this iunciurc Eakcr knocked
Smith of the platform, when Smith retreat.
ed TO his cab aud at once returned with d
coal pick In bis hand Jus, ~ he stepped
up on the platform Eakcr, who was stand.
Ing at the office door, shot him through
the right lung, the ball passing entirely
through the body. A second shot was
fired, taking effect la the left shoulder.
The killing was witnessed by George w.
Miller, the fireman, Jcn llcnly and
Others Smith had been three or iour
Yeas In the employment Of this company,
and was regarded as one Of its faithful and
efficient employees. lie was n native o
Illinois, was about thiriy-cieht ycan old
aud unmarried, was sober aud very quiet
Eakcr lives NJ the junction nee Amory,
and has a wife and children. lilo surron
dorod 10 the city officials aud Is now II
jail. Tho carrying and frequent use o.
concealed deadly weapons Is a sad trayosty
on the law and the execution thereof.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

Nichols vs.. VIM. NJ. Forrest ct al; 0,4SO,
!. Wolf VS.. Guss Blass.
Wednesday, June l0-Nos. 10, DBL II.
Esche vs.. j. NJ. Duffy; l0,4S9, NJ. Heis-
tans ct nj. W.. Buyers and Factors Press.
Thursday, June 20-Nos. 1886, Hugh
McGhee vs.. Iron Mountain Railroad Com
pany; lO,557, NJ. Heistand ct al. vs.. Iron
Mountain Railroad Companyi 1919, L;
McDermott vs.. Iron Mountain Railroad
Company; 03l, Wilhelmina llofer ct al.
VS.. Iron Mountain Railroad Company;
g,g3S, August Bradford vs.. Iron Mountain
Railroad Company; 0,0l6, August Brad.
ford ct al. vs.. Iron Mountain Railroad
Company; 1926, Theo. Krekel vs.. Iron
Mountain Railroad Company 1854, Pat
rick McDermott w. Iron Mountain Rail
road Company; 1885. c. w. Edmonds
vs.. Iron Mountain Railroad Company; 10
500, Theo. Krckel vs.. Iron Mountain Rail
road Company; l0330, Wilhelmina lloleI
ct nj. va Iron Mountain Railroad Company
Friday, June 2l-Nos. l0,4Sl, William
Stocks vs.. J. Z. Pruizman; l0,4S3, kearns
VS.. Tennessee Midland Railroad.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
ChiIdren s,ruch h, I,an,n,pr.

CINCINNATI, o., June H-During a
thunder storm this morning two children
OF Lowe Emerson, q prominent carriage
manufacturer Of this city, residing at Col.
legc liill, were struck by lightning. Ono
Of them Is supposed 10 be fatally injured.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
tI,ut,cery Court.

Opinions in the following cases were
made yesterday: .
Duyal VS.. Simmons, reference ordered
as amended.
Ridout vs.. Williams, decree ordered
prepared by Monday next.
Buttlingcr vs.. Meals, decree given en-
joining possession.
Elderys. Humes, and Saint vs.. the Mis-
sissippi x Tennessee Railroad, ordered
that the decree must be prepared and pre-
scented by Monday next
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

W. c. Duttlinzer, +. l.. Gibson, W. 7.
Chapman, were appointed commissioners
to set aside a years allowance for the
widow and minor children OF VIM. Will
iams, deceased.
w. C. Brown was appointed administra-
tor Of the estate Of Rhoda ii. BROWN de-
ceased; bond, $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Tngil.n None, pourinxIu.

ELGiN, Ill.,, June li.--An English syn
dictate. Il is said, has made an offer to buy
tho Elgin Watch Factory for about sl0,.
100000. A person hero looked over the
factory In It's interest few weeks ago.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
H. Mcmahon. 10 Union 81.

Has recently made some OF the most
beautiful suits Of clothes ever seen in thc
city. lie makes a specially Of fine goods,
and his reputation for fitting is unsur'
passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

s. L. Finley and wife TO Lucy p VIII
keron, lot No. OF Mhoon and Wilker'
sons subdivision, one mile east OF Mem
phis, containing 100 by |, l43 feet; ~, $50.
David Walk and wife to Tom Gale, lots
- and ~, block A, in David Walks sub
division; S7J3
Geo. W. Bonner TO r. NJ. c. Parker, lot
90 Of s. NJ. Gatos's subdivision, 30 by 100
feet; $1,000.
W. T. Chapman TO Standard Oil Com
pany, lot on Ragand avenue, irregular
shaped, two acre tract; 81. 500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

The SOUTHERN STEAM BYE WonRs, So
Court street, calls for carpets, cleans them
thoroughly and delivers for 4 cents per
yard. Work the best and cheapest in
Mnn Mig
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
william, A ri,.,. asa Main street.

Sell all grades Of Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
Mating, etc, at the very lowest possible
cash prices. Also do repairing, upholster,
ing, shipping aud packing furniture, and
guarantee good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

JARVIS. CoNKLIN MORTGAGE Trust Govt
PASY, Room 2, Cotton Exchange build.
ing, make long time loans on improved
city real estate. No DELAYS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
THE COURTS.
Narriagc Licenses
nolphus Green TO Helen McNalry.


saman,h Mays was found guilty OF lar
ceny and given seven years in the peniten-
tiary.
jim Maddox was given three years for
stealing pistol and $50 and sixty days for
carving the same.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
Cutirura Remedies

Cure every species oi ngouiflug. humliating Itch.
ing burning, scaly, aud plmply disease, ~ the
skin, scalp and blood. with lnsl IT hair from plm
pies a. scfuiulh, except possibly ichthYoslA
sold everywhere. frcc. rruCyHA, aoc. soar
%. MaotVtNt, u. PREPARED ~ the fuIfEH DnuJ
AM tHrNlcAt tunrOHAtioy, Boston.
80 send iuf How a. Cufr Fkin nisrasces' %
paruf, ~ illustrations. aud io0 testimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

Usr plenty Of ozark" Vinegar in your
food aud prevent bihousness. 1t rs cheap
or than quinine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY draws Tues
day, June Is.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
PlMPLES To SCROFULA.
A Positive euro for Every Skin,
Scalp and Blood Disease Ex-
.copt lchthYosis.

Psoriasis = years Head. arms and breast a
solid scnb. Hack GOV rcd vita sores. lie I
doctors aud medicines ftii. Cured by Iuti.
cara Remedies nj ~ cot OF sJ15.
| have used the CuIIcunA Rrurbtrs with the
beet rctulk 81 usd two bottles oi the CUTtcuHA
kisoiyrst. three huxcs OF tuuCvnA, and one
cnkc II CttiCrnA soar aud am cutvi OF n terrible
skin aud scalp disease known ~ Tforiasis I had
II Tor ri1ht years II would ~ better and wore
AZ times sometimes my heal would he a solid
scnh. aud was NJ the time began the use " The
CvtiCruA HrurnirS Ny arms were covered with
feahs iuim my elbows 20 shoulders my hrrlst was
almosi one solid scah aud my back covered With
forrs varying IN slEc from teuny toa dollar
had doCiufcd with al the best ducion with no ~
lief. aud usgd many different mcdicipcs without
effect Ny case was hereditary. aud. y = ran 10
think. incurahc but Il bcfhn o. heal ''u,n DE hrsi
Application Of CvticuRA. ARCHER RUSSELL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

pIurtks, black heads rcd, tough, chappcd aud
Ilh oily Jain nrlenlc.l hy CrmrunA soar
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15

La ToscA umbrellas at Thayer's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
LOCAL NOTICES

GoLp and silver umbrellas-Thayer'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
The Worst Case Of scrofuia Cured.

We have been selling your CuuCunA Rrurnfrs
iof ycars and have the hni complaint yet ~ o..
cglNc from purchaser one ~ the worst cases u
tcfuiula ! ever saw Wa cured BY tho use Of i've
bottles 81 CuuCuHA hE,0LVESr, CUTicuHA, and
CtTiCuuA soar.
TAYLOR a TAYLOR. Druggists.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-15
skin DIsca,p q Year. Cured.

am thankful 20 say that have used the Cvrt
rrnA kfurnirs iof about eight months With groat
tucuefa ani consider myself cutuly cured ~ ALT
fhrum. from which have "a 1cfr1 for fiN ycars
tried "a number ni medicines and two Of the lost
doctors ~ the country but found nothing that
would chcgt Cufc until used your remedies
Mna a MCrLAFitS. M0rutir, No.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
POrtiere
Curtains
SIl.(9)8S

on Monday we offer
IS pairs of heavy Por-
there Cunt lins, with Gle
CANT dado, for one day
only. Sl.gS; worth -.
Brass Trimmed Cur
tain Poles thrown in.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
BenniS0n Bros
THE JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL
It Has Just Been Dedicated With
Appropriate Ceremonies.
THE RELIEF OF THE SUFFERING
A Thoroughly Equipped Institution
Was Opened for Patients
on the Thirteenth
OF May.
A Sketch of the Building.

BALTIMORE, May 15.-LCorrespon-
aence of THE BEE. MAY were per-
formed the ceremonies attending the
dedication OF the new Johns Hopkins
hospital, and on last Monday, the dis
pensary was opened for the treat
mcnt OF patients. For thirteen years
The process OF building has been going
on which was to result in the fulfill
ment OF the bequest of Johns Hopkins.
The wealthy merchant left his fortune
in trust for the foundation of a great
hospital and an university, bequeathing
some So 900, 600 to each. The manage
ment Of the latter secured first their
students and obtained the equipment
as they progressed. The hospital, on
the other hand, invested its income in
the erection of its buildings, and is now
ready to begin Its work. AS early us
1874, suggestions in regard to plans
ware sought from many who understood
the needs of large hospital. From
these, the best we're selected and en-
bodied in the final design. After an OK
penditure of So $50 900, the result is the
structure which has now been thrown
open. According to the wish of the
founder, It was desired that it should
compare favorably with any in the
world, and it IS to embrace the hospital
proper, a training school for physicians
and nurses together to promote the pro-
gress of medical scieace.
The institution itself comprises ff-
teen separate buildings erected on a
large square Of ground in the eastern
portion &C the city. 1t is situated upon
quite a high hill giving beautiful
49, hn "A in n ~
fresh air and proper drainage. There
are about fourteen acres in an obloag
block with u frontage of 700 feet and a
depth of S56 feet. The grounds are
neatly sodded and laid off with gravel
walks and drives. The group of build
ings together with its towers all built
OF brick with stone trimmings, makes a
very good appearance. All the build
ings with the exception of the laundry
and pathological institute, are con-
nected With each ether by covered
passage. This corridor is for use in bad
weather in passing from one apartment
TO another but when possible, the open
walk above it, is expected to be used
Running beneath these connecting
passages, is the pipe duct in which the
steam, water, soil, and gas pipes are
laid.
The main entrance is upon the west
side leading into the administration
building. This. is the best in point oi
size and finish and supports a large
tower. The door opens into the ro
tunda immediately beneath this tower
facing which are three balconies OF the
stories Above. AT the back is the grand
stairway. Here are the Offices of the
trustees and physicians, the library ant
reception rooms. One room is furnished
with some Of the household relics OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
BenniS0n Bros
APHANTOM AT THE THROTTLE
No Wonder the Engineer tainted
at His Post.
WHITE FIGURES IN THE CAB.
Why Nelson Edwarus Threw Up His
JOB on the Rio Grande-A Wild
Ride on a Stormy
Nigns.
WHITE FIGURES IN THE CAB.
The Grand Gan oH's Ghost Train


Mountain engineers are perhaps the
most fearless class of men in the world,
says the Denver News. Journeys of SO
perilous a nature that the blood of all
ordinary men would curdle at the bare
thought of undertaking are successfully
made by them. Those men who ride
hundreds of miles through the noun
tains are seldom frighted, but to-day
there resides in Denver q man who
would not pull" train over Marshall
pass for cool million, and when the
name of that famous place is mentioned
he involuntary clenches his hands and
pales visibly.
Several years ago there was story
circulated that three times a week a
phantom train went steaming over the
pass, and that ghostly forms could be
seen through the car windows, and, al
though the statements in regard to it
were incoherent, engineers began to re
gard certain portion of the track with
suspicion, and usually hugged the rails
there as close as possible. One morn
ing freight "runner'' pulled into
Green River and informed the operator
that he had seen the train, and so earn
estly did he plead with the master me-
chanic. that he was given an engine on
the salt Lake division. Other eXperl-
ences were related, and it became al
most weekly occurrence that some en-
gineer would report having seen a train
of which the dispatcher had no record
and could not account for. In nearly
every instance the engineers who COM
planned were those who pulled the night
passenger, which reached Green River
at o'clock in the morning.
One engineer who had twice seen the
much-talked OF train pulled out OF
Salida as white as The snow on the
| fireman brought the engine into Green
river, the brakeman firing, and the en-
gineer in an insensible condition. He
had seen the phantom train and that
was his last trip on the road.
FEARLESS AND COOL.
The regular train was then placed In
the hands of an old and tried engineer,
by the name OF Nelson Edwards, who
| had as a fireman Charles Whitehead.
| Both men were cool aud calculating,
| well educated and generally considered
| the most fearless men in the employ ol
| the Rio Grande-men who had caught
| runaway trains on the mountain side
| without SO much as a flush sutfusing
their cheeks. For nearly two months
they were on the train, back and forth
every other day, and while the alter
mating crews had changed several times
they had not as yet seen the mysterious
tram, the sightof which had been the
cause OF TO many engineers quitting that
| division.
One evening, just at dusk, while the
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-19
The TrouDadour.

Kate Br0unlee Sherwood IN BeJOrd's Magazine.
With jaunty cloak and swagger,
And iewel-hilted dagger,
A guitar swung from his shoulders by rib
bon, blue at that;
And his brooches never bigger
Than would show his shapely figure,
And fascinating feather in his funny tilted
hat.
So he wandered forth a-warring,
And a-rhyming and guitaring,
And in attitudes artistic tinkled many a
tricky air;
And tho ladies all adored him
And the balconies encored him,
And his tunes were legal tender for his well
come everywhere.
Thus a-humming and a-strumming,
And a-wooing and acooing,
Droning duties by the dozen,
Lisping sonnets by the score,
Went the hero of our story
Through its glamor and its glory;
All so mellow aud SO merry was the gallant
Troubad0url