davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
LAND NOTICE.


LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, MISS,
July 8, 1892. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
inc named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof IN support
OF his claim, and that sad proof will be
before the Circuit Clerk Of Jackson couu-
ty at Scranton, Miss, on August -, ls92,
viz
Erasmus N. Scarborough, Homestead No.
II ,440. for the northwest /. section Is,
township 3 south, range 5 west
lc names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon aud
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Joseph W. Crawley, George w. Pierce,
Rodney Tanner, Monroe Pierce. all Of
Howell P. o., Jackson county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
July 5, 1871. 2o-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
LAND NOTICE..
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Mss,
.Ju1y 4, 1901

LAND OPflCE Al ~JAShooN, Mtsoss I
July Is, 1892. !
Notice is hereby gwen that the follow
inc named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be
ade before the Circuit Clerk OF Jackson
county at Scranton, Miss, on August 20,
1892, viz:
Willis Farley, Homestead No. 17.436,
for the south 1 Of southeast t, northwest t
of southeast I, northeast Of southwest t.
section 6, township 2 south, range : west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land, viz:
Calvin Farley. James Cotton, Lorenzo
Farley, Isom Farley, all Of Cross Roads
p, o. jackson county, Miss.
HENRY KERNAGHAN, Register.
July Is, 1892. 2l-6t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
PERSONAL, GENERAL.
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.


The doctors say there Is not much
sickness here.
Saw dust is not COOL for roads in
wet weather.
Mr.. VIM. Griffin has been quite
sick, but is improving.
The I~Iypa,hcan Sncicty meets to-
night at Mr.. f W. Manahan's.
Mrs. b. y. Borden has returned
home from Healing Springs improv-
ed.
The Pascagoula Lumber Co. have
just rrcci3cd 1900 logs from Dog
River.
Mrs. Kate V. Moore, Of Eastabuich-
ic, is visiting her father, Mr.. VIM.
Griffin.
Capt. John Tarkel, Jr,, has return
ed from Healing Springs feeling
much better.
Mr.. j.. NJ. Hand has returned to
Moss Point to reside. lie is iii sgustcd
with Long Beach.
Enterprise Times: Mrs. E. A..
Wood, of Moss Point, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. }. G. Davis.
Mrs. W. W. Mcclure and little
daughter, of Mobile, are visiting the
family of Mr.. G. W. Jackson.
Mr.. e. W. M,nahan visited Bucka-
TINA last week and reports the work
on the mills progressing rapidly.
Mr.. J. l.. DAIMLER went to the Sea
Shore Camp Ground Wednesday to
attend a meeting of the Trustees.
Wayncsboro Times: Miss Mary
Smith, a lovely young lady of Moss
Point, is visiting Mrs. j. W. Tinnin.
Mr.. Geo. W. Robinson, who has been
here for a few days, lett wednesday
for his home in Orange, New Jersey
Rev. g. A. Powell delivered a mos
powerful sermon last Sabbath. A
practical lesson is to DO learned from
it.
The down pour Tuesday was th'
heaviest of the season. Some thinl
at least ten inches Of rain fell OH tina
day.
Rev 10. Green attended the Stat,
Baptist Convention at Meridian las
week. lie returned home Tucsda.
evening last.
Mr.. Geo. W. Robinson is moving
the machinery of his Elder Mill Il
D~uckatana, where it will be put il
operation vi
Two young men went TO Sea Shor
Camp Meeting ground Sunday TO Sc
some angelic beings who are spcndint
the summer there.
The steam tug, Pic, carried ont
. party of young people OH the rive
. the other night. 1t wasa short rid
but a pleasant ono.
Mrs. w. Denny is at home nov
from a several months visit to reia
tives IN Arkansas and North Missis
!, sippi. She is the picture of goot
health.
MIS-. Sarah Tam, aged 81 years
died last Tuesday. Funeral Wednes
, day afternoon from the residence q
, Mr.. l.. Wilcox /; burial in the Mach
pclah Cemetery.
A., Mr.. VIM. l.. Rhodes was here Sun
| day. lie has sold out his interest !
the DcSoto saw mill to Mr.. ". !
: Wilcox, aud hereafter will be en-
. ploycd at the Buckaiuna Mills of 6
w. Robinson.
' The following schooncrs are load
ing at the L. N. DAIMLER Lumbt
, Co.'S Mills The y. Frank Ncaly wit
275,000 feet of lumber for Key West
the Garnock with 10000 feet of lun
her for Brazos Santiago; the j. W
Frost and j. W. Curct, both with 40
3 900 feet of lumber for New Orleans
: the Cora with 10000 feet OF lumbc
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
Wednesday, August 10, 1892,
II. Il. EvERITT, Secretary.

The ll-montils Old baby OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Courtney, died Satur-
day last and was buried Sunday af-
tcruoon in the Catholic Cemetery,
P%ascaeonla.
Mr.. j. W. Cox closed up his bar
room Monday, the license having cX.
pied on that day. This leaves only
five salonns IN Scranton now, but ono
more to open during next month.
Mississippi Snum1--Ilnrn Island
PaSs-Bn"y Moved: Sunkrn Break
water buoy (black can No, 81 has been
moved 10 IA position from which Horn
Island light bears S. by e distant "a
of a mile. H. II. Board, June I, 1892.
Mrs. p. X Mayers returned home
Tuesday tiom Il two weeks visit to
era wfor,l and Meridian. We are no
longer 'boss ct the situation" Wild
ows, Young maidems and bcla'cd sis
lcrs take notice aud govern yourselves
accordingly.
DIR &. L. Bowlcs, opticion, con-
nectcd with the L o. Zuluk Jcwclry
Co., of NJ bile, was Il visitor to DIR.
W. A. Cox's Sunday evening. He
was not IN professional visit, but a
par Of cycs, perhaps, had something
to do with his visit here.
-Mrssrs. VI. G.. Altman u Son,
butchers, opened their market house
ON Sunday last, the Oath inst, and
sold beef to all who wanted TO buy.
They say they did not sell much;
they sold more Saturday night than
they did ON Sunday.
Mr.. Julian Ladnicr, living near
Orange Grove, was in town Monday
and left at our Office Il specimen of
the peaches he raised on his place. 1t
weighed six ounces and was a seed
ling. Had it not been for the cold
spell IN the sprung he would have had
a vely large crop of the fines! peaches
ever raised in this section.
DIR. G.. S. Roudcbush, formerly
Of Jackson, but Low OF Madison Sta
ii"n, dropped in 10 see rs Wednesday
lie has been on the Coast for several
days prospecting, and for rest. Ills
reputation as a teacher is widespread
he having been engaged in that voca'
ton for ihiriy-eight years. lie is d
pleasant, cultured gentleman, and We
wish him success In his chosen voca'
ton.
Mrs. ]. l.. Sarrazin, Of New Or
leans, after a short illness, died at the
residence of her son-in.law, Mr.. AID
Krcbs, on Tuesday night last, aged
go wears. Her remains were follow.
cd, Wednesday evening, to their last
resting place, Krnb's Cemetery, by q
large number Of sorrowing relatives
ami friends. Rev. Father Oliver con-
Quoted the fancral services.
Mayors CouRr-Hon. A. T.. Krebs, presid
ing. The following cases were disposed o
this week.
Town of Scranton VS.. Thomas Stiglets
assault and cursing, fined 49, 30 and costs.
Chas. Peterson, drunk and disorderly, fne'
$3.50 and costs.
John Flanagan, drunk and fighting, fne'
$3.50 and coats. :.
Registe Frank, fighting and disturbing tn
peace, fined $3.50 and costs.
EGic Jones, fighting and disturbing thu
peace, fued $3.50 and costs.
Albert Baptiste, cursing and disturbing tn
peace, fined ~ and costs. -.
George Lewis, cursing and disturbing tn
peace. not guilty. =,
Oracle Black. cursiug and disturbing ID
peace, moi guilty.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
Petition for Liquor License.

To the Honorable the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen Of the Town of Scranton, in the
County jackson, State Of Mississippi:
The undersigned citizen and resident
of the town of Scranton in the county
aforesaid, and a male person over the ago
of twenty-one years, does hereby apply
to your Honorable Body for IA license to
retail %vinous, spiIituous and malt liquors
in quantities less than one gallon at his
place of business on Delmas Avenue in
said town, and in the building how occu-
pied by HIM as a saloon known as "Ship-
pers' Exchange" for the term of one year
IRON the issuance of such license, and he
respectfully refers to the petition and
recommendation filed herewith.
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson COUNTY.
To the Honorable the Mayor and aldermen of
the 10rn Of Scranton, said county:
The Undersigned qualified voters resi-
dent in the town of Scranton aforesaid,
do hereby petition yoIr Honorable Body
to grant a license to retail v%inOus, spirit
uous ard malt liquors in quantities less
than one gallon to JAMES SMITH. at his
place of business in said town of Scranton,
on Delmas Avenue, and in the building
now occupied By him as a saloon, known
as "Shippers' Exchange"
Your petitioners recommend said appli-
cant. Jas. SMITH t he of good reputation
aud II sober and suitable person to receive
such license.
| Albert G. Delmas, Calvin Davis,
Isidore B. Dupont. Robert +. Seymour,
Alfred L. Krebs, Simon Wright,
Edmund b. Rourke, VIM. A. Cox,
JucobP. Ellmgsworth, William Dray,0n,
Irving +. Dolnas, Johnnie Brondum,
Valentine Delmas, Robert A. May,
Charles Lyons, Willis NJ. CAVITY,
Joseph II. Krebs, Gus A. Stempcr,
Joseph II. Jonte, John Foster,
John O'Brien, Council d Moore,
Forest J. Johnson, Peter u. Lindsey,
James II Rolls, Moses Seymour.
Steven james, Clinton l.. Luce,
james Tillmau, Charlie Bogdahn,
Joseph Mailman, George Richarl Thomp-
son,
Charles +. Petersoo, John Ripoll,
Charles L. Chidscy, James Dayton,
Benjamin +, Browne, William Holmes,
John Y. Morgan, John D. Delmas,
Chr Nelson, George II. Higgins,
Christian Brondum. Martin c. Pankey,
John c. Brander, John Henry arrcndine,
Henry S. Rourkc. Cadmus II. Alley,
Joseph 5. Ports, Louis p. DeJean,
Peter J. Blanchard, Walter j. +. Gerard,
Henry p. Pagan, ~Buenavetura J. Jane,
Samuel McGraw, George Freutz,
Ben Stanley, Brntus Jnmes,
Charles Crowley, Johu +. Casanova,
Moses Reuben, Jerry Cook,
Edward Bradley, Peter johnson,
Stephen Il. Thompson, John Tarkel,
Charley J.. jacobson, CASTOR Poitsvin,
Newton Sheffield. James Ladnier,
Robert j. Whitaker, volney Brown,
Peter Blanchard, Michael c. Altman.
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, J
COUNTY OF JACKSON,
Town OF SCRANTON.
certify that the foregoing Is u true
copy Of the original petition He'd in nv
Office as examined and approved BY the
Board of Mayor and Aldermen Of said
Town.
~ Witness my hand aud seal, this
Seal tho 9th day If July, 1891.
~~} rs. ROURKE,
Town Clerk.
July 3, 1897. N-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Local Notices 10 CehH Per Line for Each Insertion.
opera House, Tonight.


The White Diamond Mins,rrls viii
appear at the Opera House Tonight.
in a superb and varied entertainment
embracing comedians, vocal:sts and
dancers. Prof. Dragos' brass and
string band will dispense music for
this occasion. Admission: children
25r,, adults So. The managers OF
the Opera House respectfully request
the patrons to come early as the cur
tain will rise at 8 O'Clock sharp, in or
der that the program will be carried
out and give sufficient time for the
performers to get off on the ii O'clock
train.
The best line of Ladies and Gentle
meas Shoes, in town, at Wy Cantv's.
Try Patterson & Co.'S genuine Mo-
cha Coffee.
Feed and groceries at reduced prices
at W. NJ. Cau,y's.
TIE MOTH STORE of De-
Jean & Mitchell is the place to buy
your groceries etc.
Best English fire brick and lime fol
sale at W. NJ. Caniy's.
Just received a large assortment of
| Mems Shoes, all varieties. especially
brogans aud pillow shoes, at lhiladcl-
phia prices, at e. II. Alleys.
DrJcan & Mitchell are selling gnolI
at living prices. ltcmcmber the
MAMMOTH STORE.
ryou want good returns for youl
cash, spend it with W. NJ. CAVITY.
Patterson & Co., is the place TO get
freshest and choicest groceries at tn,
lowest prices.
1t you need fresh groceries, dr.,
goods, notions, try the onc-pricc firm
of DeJcan Il Mitchell,
MAMMOTH STORE.
I will offer you no bait to start yol
in, but vii! give YOU the forrest price
on everything. W. NJ. CAVITY.
ST. S~TANIsLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Bay st. Louis Miss,
Begins lis next session Sept. lst
The location is a famous health resor,
and no pains are spared to hcstnw OF
the pupils all the comforts cunsistcn
with manly training.
The course of studies comprise
three departments: Preparatory
Commercial and Scientific, and is OK
%lcnsivc and varied enough to ml!f
the requirements Of modern cduca
ton.
AT the Paris Exposition of 1889,
medal was awarded TO the Collrg
for It's exhibit Of Students class work
For particulars and terms dddrc:
the President,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
Civ, Is You. Attention

Although not as curly as some OF our
competitors in making our fall announce
ment, yet we wish to assure our mauy
friends and the Pnblic generally that our
stock is so large, so varied and well
selected that we shall claim their atten-
ton throughout the season. We invite
special attention to our
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting of the Democracy
of jackson county ~ hereby called to
assemble at the Courthouse, in Scran-
ton. on
Wednesday, August 10, 1892,
for the purpose OF selecting delegates
to the Congressional Conventions to he
held at Biloxi, on September II 1892,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
j. w. STEWART, Chairman.
II. +. EvERITT, Secretary.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29
Life, Health and Strength.
ApALAcnIcoLA, FLA, Feb. II, 1855

~ApALAcnlcOLA, FLA, Feb. II, 1857.
MEssRs. LIPPAAN Bros, Savannah, Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I will write to inform You that
I was afflicted with Blood Disease. | tried one
bottle OF \ y 4 and it gave me no relief. | was
in bed seven months. | tried prominent ply
%sicians, and they could not do me any good. |
saw your advertisement of P. =. p. in the Apa-
lachacola Times, and thought | would try it.
The bottle | got tonight makes seven or eight,
and oh, how good | feel. | have been up ever
since and at my business, lumber inspector.
You may publish this if you desire. | have
informed my friends that p. 7. p. is life,
health and strength. NJ. =. BOLDEN.
Sold by all Druggists and general stores.
LlPPMAN BROS, Proprietors and Druggists,
Savannah, Ga.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-29

USUALLY KErTIN A rIEsr-cLAss ORR.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
Tie President Issues His Annual
THANKSGIVING froclama-
lion.
Tells Wherein the People Fl the
United States Are Espe-
ciaIly Favored.
Pestilence Has Been Stay ed at
Our Door. Wealth III
creased, Etc.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 1.-The fol
lowing proclamation was issued by the
president this afternoon:
The gifts Of God to our people dur
ing the past year have been SO album
dant and SO special that a spirit Of de
yout thanksgiving awaits not the call,
but only the appointment, of Il day
when it may have a common express
sion. He has stayed pestilence at our
doors; He has given us more love for
our free civil institutions in the crea-
ton of which His directing providence
is so conspicuous; He has awakened a
deeper reverence for our laws; He has
Widened our philanthropy by 4 call to
Succor distress in other lands; He has
blessed our schools and is bringing for
ware a patriotic and God-Iearing gener-
alton to execute His great and benevo-
lent designs for our country; He has
given us great increase in material
wealth and wide diffusion of content
nent and comfort in the homes of our
people; He has given His grace to the
Borrowing.
''Now, therefore, 7, Benjamin Har-
rison, president of the United States,
do call upon our people to observe, as
we have been wont, Thursday, the
twenty fourth day Of this month, No
vember, as a day Of thanksgiving to
God for His mercies and of supplica-
ton for His continued care and grace"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
FOR THREE YEARS.
Young Chinaman's Long Watcl,by Hi
Mothers Grave.

Young Ch1naman's Long NatrhDy His
Mothers Grave.
A correspondent of a Shanghai Jour-
nal, writing from Kiukiang, on the
YangtSe, mentions that he has seen
sight that is not often seen even in
China. This is man who has taken
/ VOW to watch three years at his
mothers grave, says the Pail Mall Ga
zette. The lady died at the end of last
year, and was buried, as usual, on the
side Of a neighboring hill in the family
burying ground. When the remains had
been consigned to the earth TIE son de-
clared that he would not leave the grave
for three years, and SO far he has been
| true to his word. The neighbors took
upon themselves to provide for his
wants, and subscription list was start
ed, ten piculs Q33 pounds) each of rice
being contributed by his relations and
those who knew him. Families take
turns in preparing his food and bringing
it to him. others brought straw and
poles and made a rude hut for him
large enough to contain himself and
the grave of his mother The writer
saw him when he had already been at
his self-appointed task nearly seven
months, and says he will not soon for
get that sight and smell. Around the
hut there were three well kept graves,
those of his father, brother and wife;
and, inside, that of his mother. During
the three years of his vigil he does not
wash himself, the straw upon which he
i ic, hn 10 oh
his clothes till the time has expired, he
does not come out of the little place for
any cause whatever, he speaks to none.
except, perhaps, occasionally, and then
only briefly, to his nearest relatives.
He spends the time muttering prayers
and burning incense at the head of the
tomb, along the length Of which he is
stretched. The hut is not high enough
to allow him to stand upright and is
only a few feet longer than himself.
"One can family imagine the foulness
of such a den and the condition of an
unshorn human being after such an ex-
istence; what he will be like at the end
of the summer | cannot conceive. 1t
! does not seem possible that a man
should be able to live through three
ears of such horrors-none but a Chi
naman could do it," If he survives the
three years he will be highly honored,
i the officials will so in state and receive
him, and report the matter to the throne
and he will receive from the emperor's
hand board containing four charac-
ters lauding his virtue. He may also re-
| ceiya some small official preferment,
and will thus be well provided for.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11

land to Mary. Elizabeth refused to do
this, thinking that it might provoke her
own aSSaSsinat ton.
Mary married Lord Darnley on July
70, 1865, against E.izabeth's wishes,
thus arousing the old hostility between
tn,ln, and also takiu2 from her support
the earl OF hurry.
LII June, 1876, Mary gave birth to
her son James. A year later Lord
Darnley was taken i'll at Glasgow.
Mary removed him to kirk-;l- Field.
After nursing him for two days AMI
nights, she left the house. Feb. 8, at II
p. NJ. Three hours later the place was
blown up, and Lord Darmlry was found
dead in the garden. This plot was
traced to James Hepburn, earl of Both
Well but Mary not only shielded but
married him in May 15G7
The Scots, both catho.ic and protest
her at Carberry Hill, III June, 1861
They confined her on Il little island i'll
Loeb Leven. refusing Queen EliZabeth's
command to lele:ISt' der. Mary was
forced to abdicate III favor OF her son
James.
1t is said that Mary's letter to the earl
of Pothwell, produced in the Scotch
parliament. proved her to be his ac-
complice in Darnley's murder.
Escaping. Mary fed To England, but
was imprisoned by Elizabeth, who,
suspecting Mary to be involved in :,
plot to assassinate her, signed her death
warrant Thus Mary. after nineteen
years captivity, was beheaded, Feb. s.
1857, at Fotheringay Castle.
No woman has been the object OF
more fierce dispute than Mary.
To some she has appeared Il martyr
to others an assassin.
Endowed with wonderful beauty she
exercised Il potent fascination over those
who met her. and the memory of hel
charms long survived her death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
In 49,663,OOO. :"

He shutfied his cow-skin booh
along under himself into a jewelry
store on Woodward avenue and leaned
up against the showcase.
"Got any fingr ringsr' he inquired
Of the clerk
PLENTY of them. What kind do you
want?'
"SOmethin fifth for gal"
''Oh, young lady in the case, eh?'
queried the clerk.
mo, she's widder," explained the
will do, won't it?"
II presume so. What kind do you
wantY'
zone of them sign rings"
"Sign rings" asked the clerk, do you
mean seal rings?"
mo, sign ring" persisted the man,
sign the gals going to get splced."
ooh, you want an engagement ring"
as the light dawned on him.
''Thats it mister, what's the taxY'
you want some thing pretty nice,
don't you?"
You amt got nothin' in your snop
that's too nice fer that girl, mister"
What's the fggers on your bestT'
Zone thousand dollars" said the
clerk as easily and cody as if it had
been one thousand cents.
The customer fell against the
case.
"a thousand dollars!' he fairly yell
ed. "Why, the widows farm amt
worth that much"
II suppose not, diamonds cost more
than dirt" admitted the clerk.
rs it a diamond" said the GUS
toner, catching on.
Certainly it is, what did you think
it WASP"
''WeIl, I didn't know but what 1t
was a house and lot on Woodward
avenoo"
'It isn't; it's solitaire diamond"
'Wel that brand grows too big for
me. l suppose the dang thing is az
big as a pumpkin, and I don't want
it. Say, haint you got something as
big as gooseberry fer four dollars and
a halfY'
The clerk couldn't accommodate him
and a half hour later he was seen max
ing a deal with a street faldr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-11-11
ONES AGE.
Very Few Frankly Tell How Many Birth
days They Have Passed.

Very Few Frankly Tell How Many Birth
days They Have Passed.
Youths Companion: The unwilling
ness of women who have passed q
certain age-and Of men, too, for that
matter-to ayow frankly the number
Of birthdays they have had is proverb
ial the world over. In France, which
is reputed the most courteous country
in the world, the sensitiveness of per
sons who are no longer young is al
most universally respected. Even in
the courts of justice a way is some
times found to escape the necessity Of
a frank ayowal.
A lady whose appearance indicated
that she had left her fortieth year be-
bind her was not long ago ordered by
the president or judge of a court where
she was a witness to tell how old she
was.
"Ty-two years, monsieur lie presi-
dent" she murmured.
The judge merely smiled at this very
indefinite reply and pressed her no
further.
A witty lady not long ago remarked
in company when the delicate question
Of age was under discussion:
''Oh, you know have way Of max
ing myself out younger than am with
out telling lie at ALL
Indeed! How do you do it?''
'Well, put the sin all upon tho
quesuoner. You see, when one of my
female friends asks me how old 1 am,
answer, oh, I'm older than you are,
you know, my dear-as mu n as a
year. BY the way. how old are your
And then she always KNOCKS off more
from my age than 1 should ever dare
to myself"