davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

Rowdyism Rampant In Berlin Among Army
officers.

Omcern.
Berlin dispatch to tho New York Sun
says The illustrations of military rowdyism
have added fuel 10 tho fire OF popular bitter
ness which was excited sfresh by the Lueck
affair. On Wednesday Lieutenant Stach. while
walking in Potsdam street with his dachshund.
met retired officer out walking with bis bull
pup. The bull pup attacked the Lieutensnt's
dog and there was fight. in which the
dachshund was worstei. The Lieutenant
aud the Major fell 10 quarreling over
the occurrence Although the Major IS sixty
years old and was unarmed Stach drew ms
sword and stuck him a sharp blow over the
hip. lniilctlng deep wound. Stach then took
hss cog under his arm and walked away.
leaving the old man bleeding in the street.
The Major was taken home IN q cab. and will
be confined 70 his bed for several days.
Stach has not been arrested. and. it is said.
his only punishment will be- removal 10
another garrison.
The other military scandal took place in q
beer saloon near the iiallesches Thor. Five
nOn-cOmmisslOned officers heard two civilians
talking over the Lueck case and left their
table TO attempt % Join IN the discussion.
They began by calling the civilians names.
but the civilians paid no attention to them
IhereupOn they became so abusive of all per-
sons IN the restaurant that the proprietor
asked them 10 leave. All five drew their
short swords and started 20 clear out the
restaurant. They smashed the glasses. Ia
bles and chairs. and cut three men who had
had nothing at all 10 do with the dispute.
They withdrew only after having driven
everybody from the place Although this
occurred five days 40. SO far as can be ascer-
tanned. no steps have been taken 10 discipline
the offenders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

The council committee from Columbus. o..
who have been Oh IA tour Of inspection u visit
the various crematOrles in this country and %
become familiar with their workings, arrived
IN this city Yesterday morning at 1850 O'Clock
from Norfolk. They were received by Captain
l.. L. Christian. chairman of the Committee
on Health OF the Richmond City Council. DIR.
w. 1. Oppennimer, president Of the Board OF
Health. Dr. A. l.. Wexford and Sanitary
Officers James and Clinely.
The visitors, who were headed by Mayor
Kolb. of Columbus. were at once driven TO
the crematory. which was found in full blast
The Ohio gentlemen were highly pleased with
the working OF the furnace.
At o'clock lunch was served ut Murphy's.
whereupOn tho visitors left tor home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
Virginia Dar-nlen.

A meeting of the Virginia Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen will be held IN this city
next tuesday. May 3lst. ut which the time
and place for the next annual state REGATTA
will DO decided. They will also elect officers
for the ensuing year. The officers at present
are Carter h. Bishop. of Petersburg. presl-
dent ). L. Hill. Richmond, secretary, and
W. q. Watson Richmond. treasurer. Dele
gates from all of the boat clubs IN the State
are expected To DO present. Crows from the
Alexandria, Richmond College. Virginia Boat
Club OF this city. University School. Peters
burg Appomatto1 Club. Petersburg and
Washington and Lee University Clubs arc eX-
pected TO participate in the coming regatta.
Richmond will doubtless bs selected US the
place Tor the contest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
The Temple Finished.

The Masonic Temple at the corner Of Broad
and Adams streets is completed and in very
short while nearly all the Masonic bodies OF
Richmond will be meeting there.
The various assembly rooms in the Temple
are beautifully furnished and will be- cooled
and ventilated in summer by huge fans. The
elevator Ii not Vet completed. but will bo
ready for use about the 10th Of June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

WAsH1xGrox, D. c.. May p. General r. +.
Dyrenforth to-day concluded ms discourse
before the House Agricultural Committee on
ms experience ia rein-makug. lie said he
never failed 70 cause rain T. fail less than two
~ fourteen miles from the point where the
test WAS made tie lain being general cen
eral DyrenfOrtn thinks that $4,000 should be
appropriated for the establishment Of expert
nient posts ina tina arid country 20 make e1per-
rnents and 70 keep record OF the tests made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
Whiting snrgeons.

large number of the surgeons Of the
Chesapenke and Ohio railroad. while ell route
to Old Point to attend the National Surgeons
Convention. stopped over in Richmond last
NIGHT The train that they arrived on was
about the most elegant that ever passed
through Richmond, aud CONSISTED entirely Of
,esfInle cars Two hundred OF the visitors
stoned last night at Ford =. about one hun
dred and fifty at the Exchange and about fifty
AI.LrI.LLt-a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

The Mitchell Bahen faction had torchlight
ond pow-wow at the corner OF Brook avenue
and Duyal street last evening. A few negroes
Gathered about and signihed their approval
80 tbe proceedings by grunts and growls.
Jobn Mitchell. Jr.. addressed the crowd at
some length. while "a brass band helped out at
intervals t. interest and keep them together.
The meeting that was 10 take place at odd
Fellows Hall failed 10 maieraiize.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

The Misses WeJsters dancing-class gave q
closing sOiree at Monticello Hall last
evening. The scene presented was an ami
mated and pleasing one Among those who
took part were Lille and Sal. Schwarzschild
iuez Goodwin. Daresse Morris, Matte Basc0m.
Oracle Taylor. Morrsa Cohen Rosa
Strause. Charles Shelley. Bessie Hagan. Lilly
Wise. Iotte Swain Leslie Morris. Matte
Parrish, Matte Schwarzschild Blanche Fell
heimer Leo Wise Rosa and Lotte We'll
Lugenia Bascom. Gay Rider and Allie Hanson
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

CmcAG0. May Oft was practically set
tlsd Yesterday that Comptroller Lacey vii
become president Of the Bankers National
Rank an institution with -l.00O.OO0 capital
which Will open tor business July lst. Mr.
acev WAS present yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the promoters OF the enterprise
and stated his willingness 20 accept tho presl-
dency If the details of tho bank 3 Organization
were satisfactory 10 him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
ILL. IXns Mad ANYWAY.

lanes Bahen. the distinguished Republi-
not Jackson ward. who Is angry because he
wa, Wa not nominated by the ''regulars.' and
who bolted from tho ticket and who
W. driving about with negro comrade
'"est.rdsv afternoon distributing hand-bills,
Ia a 6ebt with f.. S. Holmes, II negro letter
'a.,r NJ Ninth and Bank streets aud was
sprested in conse usnce. Both men were
tsken 10 tho Second station and bailed for
.asir aopearauce 1T court tubs morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

WASHINGTON. May -. Secretary Foster TO
day awarded gold life saving medal 70 j.. J..
Johnson. keeper OK tho Hog Island VA Iiio
saving station. ia recognition OF ais gallantry
nm rescuing the officers and crew Of the Span
in steamship san Albano.' wrecked OH Hog
Isinn4 February y. lay2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

SorrH McALrIsrrR. /. T.. Nay 2i-The
Territorial Convention OF the Republican
party was hold here yesterday ana delegates
elected 70 the Minneapolis Convention. The
delegates were uninstructed. but ara Tor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
Good Cooking

l. one of tho chief blessings OF every home.
TO always insure good custards, puddings.
sauces. etc.. use Gait Borden Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk. Directions on the label.
Sold by your grocer aud druggist.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

E,olmon9 C.. L. Hewtts trustees TO
Jeremi0h ORourke. % feet on east side
Seventh street between Marshall and Clay.
s.5l5.
Haw Il Caskie. special commissioners 10
IucvJ Crutchfeld 25 feet on west side
Pine street between Cumberland and Cary,
s23l5.
B. Il. Selden TO Susie c.. vile Of Henry f.
H0'zDach. sd feet on Randolph street, south
east corner Willis. $3.50.
John b. Iurpn to Harriet T. Cherry trus-
tee. 66 feet ON south side Grace street be-
tween Iweuty-sixth and Twenty seventh,
( 5000.
Julia r. Workman to Charles IT, Epps. 45
feet Oh MARSHALL street, northeast corner
Adams. $4,000.
H,.rDo-W. H. Gathricht to j. b. Elliton.
800 feet Oh Iweuty-second street, southeast
corner J.. $500.
robert J. Wiley 20 Bridget Mahoney. co
feet GA south side Darlington street, 81 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

'.' congregation q the Second Baptist
.n Wednesday night informed Their
ei pa.tor Dr. ". ". Lnudrum. that
t ..a dispense with las services during
,.. A-ls OF July and August So far as 1
.. ''i'. THIS announcement did not IN the
,.. 'tiee wound or humlliate this popular
lef On the contrary. IL IL reported
~. -e was eIauhed at their action espec-
..t nap 70 Europe, with all expenses
'-.+. 's involved init.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

white man named Noss. who lives on
Brook avenue. thought that life was not
worth the living and attempted % shuttle
away from its hard strifes and cares by TAX
ing dose of poison. The ambulance was
called. Out he was afterwards lett in the
charge OF Dr. Ellis who administered the
proper remedies.
Tie ambulance was again called al 10 A. NJ.
70 the First pohce-station TO q colored man
who had been cut Oh the shoulder. lie was
treated and lett.
The rolling hospital was called again at $50
J.. ~ 90 Bodebers drug store for IA colored
man named Isaac Jordon. suffering with
hernia. He was taken 70 his home at Tween
ty--eventh and Main streets.
The next applicant for free ride was
co.ored woman on Creek street, near Brook
avenue who had been init On the head with a
stick The call was made at 8 T.. NJ. and she
was treated but got no ride.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
cenersl slckles Dead.

MONTE VISTA. Colo. May p. General IL.
+ Sickles. seyenty-two years old. died at his
home here yesterday from stomach and liver
trouble. 1T one time he was Military Cover
nor OF South Carolina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

..orei man shot himself 10 the
depot yesterday just before the
". train "a the Atlantic Coast Line
ame rushing through the gate at
sweet station He nearly upset the
ef and ostied a number OF passen-
We're entering o. take the cars con-
H.tl tte Norfolk and Western rail
just before he reached tho cars he
and fell. and tire report Of pistol
Sic was found 10 30 shot iu tho
rt ot the lett leg The ambulance Was
nmaned The sufferer was given
iiehAoa and then taken 10 the aims
pane was Charles w. Peace and was
ueuoure county iio bad been on
iiclmond aud being'delayed was in
.' a.cA llo train. Peace was carrying
Aao as De foil It was ncc.deutiy dis
1900 with tho result as stated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

p az many iriends Of Mr. and Mrs. Lucen
'l'n Wall be glad % learn that cable
IN this city yesterday announced
sAie arrival a. Queenstown.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
CARNEVALE III BElEZZA.
mosr succEssrCL BrGINNING'
,he ra,r for the ncnent Of the Randolph
street Baptist church Promises to
surra.s All Expectations


-. ..,-o The carnival was opened by
t"'' ..-o,,- ...9 soloctod choir
Ir Cooper "''" f'"'''' '.'''
az twenty voices sung Nllh magnificent euecs
.....- fr,.. tho Oratorio %. Ruth
f. a.. ...f...... al
Ir u.s. w. i'"-.' "." ''''''o ''.' "''-
ar..- So vcs} happy VEN. after which an
..-..ert.n from the same orat rio was
.-.l .r the choir Miss Lulu Bethel.
t.k Lending part. sung with great
...s and expression and won Tie ai-
....f aM Mayor Elyson closed the
r.tha Jew. vel. chosen word and an-
..I the programme for tonight.
STAKE Was occupied by all tle Baptist
-s ana prominent church officers.
l-. whom were Messrs T. IT, Elicit.
IuE rioof
Fn0r space is Furnished with an ample
..u.r oi clnir. which adI very much t9 tae
tort VI visitors. and tho general arrange
.auts are very c.rfcn.euf OBJ the south
,-ne.fe of the room aye twH booths aad tnroe
j.. tr.nt uhi.en u.Il arranged restaurant and
refre.Iue.t department occupies tAe space
tof.er-.t. Of f.e entrance door.
Tho first l0otl to tle Ieit oi tie entrance
.ea f.ver stand under the auspices oi eh-
..-...t ....H I.r.I D. street. a.luICINe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

French Organdie We have only inc bss.
onsiity. very sheer and fine, snd as II !. ~
inches niuo ~ hs bought for the money.
o. \ yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25
FINE QUALITY WHITE GOODS FOX
COMMENCEMENT AND EVENING
DRESSES.

Our assortment il composed Of tho finest quail
ity french Mu,iins and Organdie Lawns,
Dottedand Figured swiss Nuslins. India Linons.
Persian Lawns. sheer ana medium, wel.nL
F~onrb aud English Nalns0Oks and India Mulls
Sc can only mention few Of the qualities
and kinds IN this space
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

very large assortment Of Dotted and Fig
ured Swiss Musins. II new aud attractive pat
terms. -,
&c. 30c.. 33c s,1sc.. fec.. SO. and SOC. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

Fro,oi, N.in.ooks. in sheer or medium weight.
W. have the very fine quallties IN these s0oos'
a. well a. the lower grades. - inches Woo
GI2, 50, oe1s sc. and 81 a yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

PLAIN White French Muslins in fne qualities.
very sheer and pretty 81 inches wide.
DC, 3slsc and 50c. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

Persian Lawns. in soft. fine qualities 81 inches
IS. SO and so yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

English Nsinsooks. These are hnished very
soft and silky in appearance % incho' "'No'
H. - $40 and 5oc. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-25

Have you seen tho new Game Ching-Chins'
Price Zoe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23
A Funny Wedding.


"One day young farmer, fine
looking young fellow, too, in spite
of his rough clothes, came strolling
up with an ox-wbip in his hand and
presented himself in our parlor
shortly afterwards, where he laid
the OK whip on the mantlepiece be-
fore he began talking. Say, par
son, he began, with some natural
embarrassment, sif / was to figger
aroun' to-day till got things fixed
to my notion could come up here
long 18th a girl an git married2'
Certainly, said my husband, cor
daily, adding with smile: What
seems to be the troubIe2' Wall,
replied the stalwart farmer, I've
got my license-that's all ready, /
got it MORN week ago. An now
I've got a place TO get married at.
That's two things. But amt said
nothing to the girl,yet. She's in
town to-day, though, an see her
in store a-buyin' some things, and
I'm goin' right down an ask her
"And he took down his whip and
hinging it over his shoulder went
swinging out at the gate and down
the street. OF course we both
laughed until we cried, but l was
SO anxious about my little rustic
romance that kept peeping thro'
the blinds in very absurd fashion
for the next hour. / had quite
given them out when they came at
last, and / assure you the girl was
perfect little beauty, and as neat
as a pin. Il had lots o. trouble
findin' her. was the young farmers
only explanation, and they stood
up and were married, while the lit
tie bride seemed undecided whether
to laugh or cry. But when it was
over, and / said something to her
about it being so sudden, she ans
wered with the tears brimming her
eyes, But you see, am, I've
loved Jim ever since 1 can remem-
ber, and he was just too stupid to
find it out.
aBut as Jim tucked her hand un-
der his arm he answered eonciseIy:
sThev ain,t no man lfvio, that con
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23
The Gambler 81 Fortr.Nine.

The gambler of 40 was NO vulgar
villain of the sordid stripe; be had
his asperations; it was proud game
that he hunted, and he put his own
life into the chase. The law being
to play fair or die and the finest dis
tinctions of the meum and teun1
being defined by the pistol, it is easy
to understand that there were
honest gamblers in San Francisco
in 40; in fact, I will go SO far as to
assert that. as class, noothers were
SO strict and punetual in all their
dealings. No investment was safer
or more profitable than loan to a
gambler; no rightful claim was more
easy of collection. Nor were these
men, though most dangerous on
certain points of professional pre-
rogative, by any means habituaIIy
quarrelsome. On the contrary they
were often the peacemakers of a
fierce crowd whose explosive pas
sions were stirred, constituting
themselves an extemporaneous vigi-
lance committee, in the name of the
law and order they had themselves
set up for the occasion; and then
woe to the refractory
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23
NO. SO


Hon. John Basel told a story
while addressing the Court on the
resolutions in memory of the late
Judge Camden, which illustrates
how small things may sometimes
change the entire current of ones
life. Mr.. Basel said that Judge
Camden once told him that his en-
tering the legal profession was due
to singular accident. When
young man living in Lewis county
he determined to be candidate for
County Clerk. That official was
elected by the County Court, all the
justices in the county setting.
Judge Camden aud his opponent for
the place called on all the justices
and enough of them promised Cam
den to vote for him to elect him.
Among the number promising to
vote for Camden was an old Justice
who lived ii whnt is now GiImer
county. then patlol Lewis When
the day for the election arrived this
justice failed to appear and Camden
was defeated. Ho afterwards saw
the old Squire and inquired why he
did not come as he had promised to
do. The old gentleman said he was
sorry he had disappointed Mr. Cam
den, but he said the fact was, he
only had one hat and it was a home
made straw one, and the day before
Court set an old cow got hold OF it
and eat it up. His wife did not
have time to make new one before
Court and hence he could not come.
Judge Camden said he concluded
that ofiice-seeking is too uncertain a
business for a young man who had
to make his way in life to depend
upon and so he studied law
Clarksturg Nelcs.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

dependents. and they dread their
liberty as much as liberty was
dreaded by the old and decrepit pet
slaves of the Southern system of
benevolent and paternaI servitude
of masters to servants and servants
to masters. But nothing would be
better for our pet PIutocratic de-
pendents than independence.
For the actual producer liberty is
the first essential of successful pro-
duction. If the actual Garner is de-
prived of the net benefits of his
activities, if he has no other freedom
than that of hard labor Tor hard
living, and no other prospect, bis
mind becomes inactive and be works
only with his body. The system
barbarizes him, and because of his
mental inactivity he is liable to be-
como dangerously savage under the
influence of any strong emotion.
Make men freer and their minds
become more active There is nc
limit to the productive capacity of
mind, though the limit of the pro-
ductive capacity of merely physical
labor is always fixed and always
dangerously near the point of ut
most poverty. Set the earners of
the world free; let them exchange
their surplus freely aud peaceably
with each other, make government
impotent TO enslave them by laws of
force and fraud, and their possibiIi-
ties ofproductiveness are unimagi-
nably great-so great that the
glorious things liberty has already
done, even in such small measure
as it is allowed to exist in nations
and among them, will seem a mere
nothing-no more than feeble at
tempts of the producer of Central
Africa compared to what we. are
doing in production with steam and
electricity.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23
STRONG BOY 2:l2
The Champion ayr. Old Pacing Stallion,

WILL make the season OF 1892 at the
Wv farm of Rankin Wiley, Jr., on the
kanawha river, one mile above Point Pleas
ant, w Va, at $1,000 the season, service
fee due at time of service, with the privilege
of return in 1898 If the mare proves not with
foal. The service fee of STRONG BOY is
less by from fifty to ono hundred dollars than
any other stallion in the country, consider
ing his speed and breeding.
Mares from a distance received at the
Pasturage 50c. per week. Grain feed when IL
Is desired. Best OF attention given to stock
but no responsibility assumed for accidents
or escapes
A Few outside horses taken to train at s25 90
per month. A good half mile track adjoins
the stable.
HIGHLAND CHIEF S227, and ED. DAVIS
270S, viii make the season i'm the same stable
with Strong Boy, at $500 the season, or $500
TO insure.
For extended pedigree or further particu
lars, address, j. ]. BRIGHT, .
febl6 Point Pleasaat. VIVA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

One of the sharpest curves on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is at
Harper's Ferry, on the famous
bridge there spanning the Potomac
and Shenandoah rivers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

Judge Duckwall Of Berkeley
Springs, brilliant and noted law
yer of the Eastern Panhandle, died
suddenly on the 18Th inst.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

A number Of New York and Phil
adelphia capitalists viii visit White
Sulphur Springs shortly, with
view to taking up all the remainder
Of the stock.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

Weston viii soon have a large
and commodious opera house. One
of the prominent citizens will let
the contract for it in the near fu-
ture.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

There will be a competitive ex-
animation of applicants for a West
Point cadetship, at Piedmont, this
State, February 27.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

Wheeler Haines was shot and
killed by VIM Rousse, at ROmney
last week, during an alteration.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

Sixteen hundred families ofHunt-
ington live in rented houses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

The newspaper men Of Wheeling
have organized a press club.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

1t is reported that it is the inten-
ton of the government to establish
at the Worlds Fair a complete post
Office, equal in capacity to that re-
quired by a city of 10000 or moro
inhabitants, and to operate it, not
only during the Fair but for several
months previous to the opening and
after the closing. A government
post Office inspector is now on the
grounds perfecting plans and esti-
mates. 1t is believed, that the
number of exhibitors will be be-
tween 10000 and 175,OOO. To
these mail will be delivered hourly.
Mails sorted on the mail cars, will be
dropped at the grounds from incom-
ing trains whenever possible. Alta
rough estimate, this Exposition post
Office will require about 300 en-
plcyes and entail an expense of
about s25O,OOO on the part of the
Government.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1892-02-23

Only lett[ -naught but letters.
Yet wIII| Stories they reveal
Long fnr| ||on joys and sorrows
Ger ou| ||onorles once more steal.
FOND hrI I'|sltcI. hopes all blighted.
On Will .'1c hath runE his knell:
Ind tIl| |||tf4 are but tornbstoncs
To the |.. once loved SO well.
DO Rosctto.