davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
ASSISTANT BISHOP.
Rev. William Bog art Walker of Bannirs'
ton Non j ON cd lor thn nn-itinn.

BENNINGTON, May 9.-Rev. William
Bogart W Walker, rector Of st. Peters churc
will be absent in New York from the ljtl
to the goth of this month, attending the eN.
aminations Of candidates for the ministry
at the general theological seminary. Mr..
Walker has recently been chosen examiner.
lie has also been prominently mentioned %
fill the position OF assistant bishop, tbs elec-
tion OF which Bishop Bissell will request Of
the approaching convention Of the dIocs .
OF Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

RUTLAND, VT, May 9.--Nrs Bridget
McDonough was fatally burned here this
afternoon. Mrs. McDonough was placing
somo rubbish on a fire II the garden wh2n
her dress caught fire. She ran wildly
down the stree and a. last fell exhausted.
The flames were put ous by people attracted
by her screams but nor until her legs and
lower part OF her body had bsen burned al
most to = crisp. Her hair was completely
burned OH but hsr face was not dislgu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
MR.. BR0DIE GETS $3.50.
JURY FIND THAT Mr.. RIPLEY MADE
FRAUDULENT REPRESENTATIONS.

Case Gakon to supreme Court on Exc,p-
tions- Verdict For Defendant In the
Case Of Honor thompson W. r. j..
Brown nayea vs.. Colchester Mills.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
THE PRESS EXCURSION.
Vermont Editors and Guests on Tn oil
Wav tot worlds Fair.

uraov oveninr f.r vsek n,
the worlds fa,r The trim tokcs tho nlccs
of tbe nsp.I su,n,,or oxcpraion of tho Var,
nont Prss, os.ociatton 1ne orsat m, iorit,,
Of tho axcursior,st. raochod NJ AIhons on
tho rnn troin from pe,lov. roiIs srJ
Whits Rivar frrction MT Il o'clock and one
of tho counors n tbe ticket honts vo.
nrom,tIv ntiIi1sj for an exc.lIent ann.
nor ot tho s+,t,nr restorront NJ,
treir draw hy mocm e,oino
with James BALDWIN conductor md
Carl G. McAIlist,r in charge of ira lycg,or
cars left nronntlv en- time win Norwood
nnd the Rome Wotartoyvn and Oqdensipr-
road to NIAGARA FAILS.
Tho div nanar. nj tbs State vere r.rro.
,ented ne folIows. e n Welter .nd n G
Brever Of tho ST Johnslurv RonuhIican
with Mrs Walter 4 + Childs Of the ST
Albsns Messenger r. 4. Perl;in, OF the
Rutland Herald W O. Baldwin of tho
Burlington FRrr Prr., nnd c. s Torle,
Of the Boston JournA
| Other nenars var, o,,re,en,od nc folIovs.
| Alfred f, Watson Ap,ocinteI Press Horl.
/ ford. Morris + Atkins and G. /, law.
rence, ARGUS aud Patriot Mont
peler: John r Chass Vermont ITnior
Lyndon. W. Il Hubbard yermont Phrs,iv
Brattleboro. ami Mrs. Hubbard. II =
| Ir.iforH nd Nrs
er; l.. F. TAaver Herald and News yest
nandolph md Mr., 'Ti Th.rer. | "' cnv % Wi,son 1o'
Courier polbaI ana NJ. lviI.es. ~
.Johnson Nnvs \o-.hne1d. ~ I. goo.,
Entornr,se R,rre ard Nc s.o,t,
Ranhen Rrrsb T,a,,s.r;nt co,,hrid-. Trs
Rrush o,d Nos+or r. II rr,.h ~ M r.
Inn Courior Sv,o,to,. | n Ioui, NJ,
and Citizsn uorri,viIIa. I - It,tInni
S,anstaod I'ur,-I D,rh, Linn. Tbao,,,iI,,
Cront E,,rsss ,nd S,,nIar1 49,,
and Niss Ciro,,r. y I u,,n,T,L,.a, T,,,r,,aI'
p,ultrev and Af,s rT,,,,,,b,,,.. I'I1,, =
Harris Go1,,ts iIordy,inli. X Ia.a.
| ronnarsoca IaralI Nont,,,,iar a,I ,ir.
Jonns. sIiss 1iIi,r Ivrirht i,a",H,a,,
5Ion,neIier. n ! Fo.,er 1Ii,,rar rnrIinl,
,on AND NJ p, Eos,or. = sr,}. rr,,,a,
! R,iioyo F,ur ,,d ,ira sv,oi,, sTr ~
NooIe Vo~,per, HoraId i,.i,,n y u
The invitsi ,uc.te yy,r,, a. foI,oy,.. T..
Tjent -Goy = Wood,,,,rv Wna U.o1I-
hnrr Fila = v-oo.,I,,,y Sa1,,t.r,, ~
S,.io R,cwroi' Nv, prn,,,aII a,,1 Ma.
BroyyroIl CaI u II pnro,I Ma a,rr,"I
n ip,r..i. uan ~ !, no.
! Rroup II " Hol a,d ,,ir, w y W-h,t'
mar.h r G h,lss " II CIorL and ,,Ir'
| Misses I.rci. ncd st.,, AnLra,,s r,t,s A.
| nia .rcCra, Il T. V-h,+i,,. -, Ii.ti,,,,.
md wife MIS- ir,rrorot V.hitinn Iau,is
/ Wbi,i,g Mrs N II pa,raIs' ,f,'s
Nj. W Bowers Mr. Uorniio i1.ctoi,
md Miss Copstance HictoI, or p,,rI,.,,,,S,,'
" A, Bovcs and g. F,eld of Berrs
Coucres,insn W W Crout ord Nis, t,ronc
of Barton. ! & Mc,,nIlon,b al mi
Mrs. E. L. Ba,es Of Bepninyton + & o..
good and wife of Bellows FnIl. r II Huh.
bard and wife Miss Hnbbsrd auI u 4
Green OF Boston ex.Gov. Roswell Farnhsm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
LAST WORD INNOCENT"
STATEMENT OF CARLYLE w. HARRIS
TO TIE WORLD.

SAYS Five Grains of Morphine Could Not
Recorder smVth's Houesty-Being Be
yond All Iiorc He Yet Protests His In-
nocence-Burial at ALBANY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM.
LOYAL REPUBLICAN LEADERS POUR
ING INTO LOUISVILLE.

Defeat Seems Only to Have Aroused
Them TO New Hsal in the Party Cause
Entire Harmony VIII Prevail iu tho
Deliberations Of the Delegates
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11


(Signedl
CARLYLE HARRIS
The original manuscript is TO bs sont to
Mrs. Harris at her Massachusetts, home by
Superindent Lnthrop. 1t is penned on sew
eral sheets OF foolscap. There are no traces
OF nervousness on the part Of the writer.
There are erasures ia two places, but
Harris added II postscript in pencil saying
they weie made by him and Aligned hi,
name. The manuscript shows that Harris
wrote good hand
Body Consigned tu tho Grave.
The body of Carlyle w. Harris arrived
here from Sing Sing this afternoon at 2:3j
o'clock. Tue body was placed in & hearse
aud was driven to the Rural tProtestenu
cemetery followed by carriage, in which
were MIR. harris, Allen Harris Mrs Gold-
berry and young ard handsome lady dress-
ed in black, a relative Of the Harrises.
Mrs. Harris aud Aiian were both cool and
collected, and neither shed a tear.
The Rev. f. A. Chapman who has a
charge close to the cemetery, officiated at
the Intermsnt lie road tho burial service
of the Episcopal church. When all was
over the party re-entercd the carriage and
left the cemetery. Later Mrs Harris and
Allan lett for their home at East North
field Mass
TGe lot in which Harris was buried has
been the property of the family for years
and several members Of tho family have
been buried there All are Aibanians.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-11

cent OF the crime for which am condemn
ed to die.
! beg that those who think, or speak, or
write of mo in years ~ come, will do so as
kindly us they eau, not forgetting that,
when much proof of my innocence was
found it was inhumoniy thrust aside.
loigneIl
CARG.NLE HARRIS
Sing Sing May 6 1873.
This statement to be copied for publica-
tiou and the original given to my mother.
(Si-neD
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18

The project of celebrating the semi
centennial of the Introduction of Odd
Fellowship into the State of Maine is re-
ceiving consideration in local Odd Eel
low circles. Fifty years ago next August
Maine Lodge of this city, the first in the
state, was instituted. The lodges of the
state have been interrogated as to their
opinions, and about 100have SO far signi-
fed their intention of coming if cele-
bration is to be held. It probable
that there will be an observance of the
event worthy of this great Odd Fellow
town.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
DEATHS.

T g
In this city, 18th inst, George H. O'Rielly,
aged 43 years 8 months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. from
% Briggs street. Services at st. Dominics
church at 2:3O o'clock
In this city, March II. James Donahue, aged
"a years. [Boston New York and Philadelphia
papers please copy
Notice of funeral hereafter.]
In West Gray, March 16, Hiram Skillings,
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
his late residence.
In Washburn. Mar 7, Eliza, wife of John
Doherty, aged 81 years 10 months.
In Waterville, March IL, Adelbert Nichols,
In China, March IS. Mrs. Sarah j. Dodge,
aged 81 years.
In Rockland, March 9, VIM. A. Snow, aged
IN Rockland, March -, Phebe A. Poland,
In South Deer Isle, March 8, Reuel BURDEN.
aged 65 years.
In Newbulyport. Mass, March 49,. Rebecca
Lillian, infant daughter of Mrs Lizzie Jones,
aged month Is days.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
The SEEMING Bill

The passage of the bill to allow sein,
ing for mackerel and other fish within
the three mile limit in our bays and in
let's has given great pleasure to the Port
land fishermen. They have been trying
for many years to bring it about, but
have always been blocked. The owners
of the mackerel fleet think that it will
prove a great help to their business.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
St. Patrick,s Day.

Yesterday was St. Patrick's day, and
and at 9 a. m. solemn high mass was eel
ebrated at the Cathedral of the Immacu-
late Conception. The Rev. M. G. Nc
Donough, rector of the Cathedral, was
celebrant, with the Rev. /. P. Manning as
deacon and the Rev. NJ. HI. McGrath as
sub-deacon. The sermon was preached
by the Rev. I. P. Manning and was a
forcible and eloquently delivered dis
course. Father Manning took his text
from Ecclesiastics xxxvii, CHI. 20 v, IA
wise man shall inherit honor among the
people; and his name live forever
At ST. Dominics the services were in
keeping with the nature of the festival
and all the masses were well attended.
Rev. Fathers Hurley and Messon officiat-
ed, and the Rev. Chancellor Father
O'Callaghan preached an eloquent pane
gyric on Ireland's apostle.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Messengers Notice,

Office of the sheriff Of Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland, SIS. March II,
A. D. 1898.
NyHIS is to give notice that on the 18th day
l. of March, A. D. 1898. a Warrant in In
solvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
yency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
SAMUEL M. FARNUM, of New Gloucester
adiudged to be aninsolvent debtor, on petition o.
said debtor, which petition was filed on the
18th day of March. A. D.s1893 to which date
interest on claims is to be computed; That the
payment of any debts to Oh by said debtor, and
the transfer and delivery of any property by
him are forbidden by law. That a meeting Of
the creditors OF said debtor, to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees OF his
estate, will be held at Court of Insolvency to
be holden at Probate Court room. in said Port
land, in said County of Cumberland, on the
third day of April, A. D. 1898, at ten O'CLOCK
in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. SAMUEL D. PLUMMER,
Deputy Sheriff, as MESSENGER Of the Court o.
mari 1925
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
Bovdoin college Athletic Exhibition.

Good seats for the athletic exhibition
of next week Tuesday, can still be Sc
cured at Stockbridge's. Over sixty men
will take part, and the success of the en-
tertainment is assured. The senior class
will drill with foils, the juniors with
broadswords, the sophomores with dumb
bells, and the freshmen with Indian clubs
The individual work will be up to its
usual standard, and many novelties will
be introduced.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland Lucretia R. E. Hawkes. to Melvin
j. Hawkes..
Deering-Clara L. Webb to James L. Rice.
2 Edgar Robinson to Ida L. Rice.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Strout ct al to j. Grin
Ross $75,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
MARRIAGES.

In Bath. March 10, Louis A. Thompson and
Miss Mary A. Loyejoy. s
In Bath, March Is, John Wilson of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Miss Flora I. Fox of Baths
In Cornish. March g. Marshall FL. Parker and
Miss Nettie Bailey of Kezer Falls.
In Saco. March Is, VIM H. Potts and Miss
Florence B. Leavitt both of Biddef0rd.
In RoclSland, March Z. David A. Fisher and
Miss Cora L. Larrabee.
In Union, March IL, John f. Fossett of Union
and Miss Laura E. Nash of Waldoboro.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18

The March meeting of the Portland
Local Union, Y. P. S. G. E., will be held
at the Baptist church, Monday evening,
March 20, at 7:45 o'clock. This meeting
is to be missionary rally and will be
addressed by Mrs. W. S. Ayres, Miss A
A. Gould and Rev. Geo. D. Lindsey.
There will be brief papers on the work
of the different denominations in foreign
lands.
Mrs. Ayres was formerly a missionary
in China and Miss Gould is soon to join
a mission in that country.
Bring gospel hymns.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18

The re D. Macaroni is made in
Bordeaux, France, and is the best
Macaroni brought to this country. 1t
may be obtained in one-lb. packets of
Geo C. Shaw & Co., Congress ST., or at
their Middle ST., store.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
Accidents.

A young man named Logan, working
on the Portland pier pile driver, lost
three fingers Thursday by the fall of the
hammer on his hand.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
MUNICIPAL COURT.
REFoRE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
Friday-Catherine Foote Intoxicaton
Thirty days in the house OF correction.
Thomas B. Neelan. Intoxication. Thirty
days in jail, g.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
NOTICE.

TyBE annual meeting of Gorha am Savings Bank
IL will be held at the office Of the Treasurer.
next at two o'clock in the afternoon. for the
election of Trustees for the ensuing year and
the transaction OF any other BUSINESS which
may lawfully be attended to.
STEPHEN HINKLEY
Clerk and Treasurer.
Gorham, Me-, March II, 1898. mar1s st
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18

At the Atkinson sale a dinner set,
hand decorated with gold border, for
$780,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

The Weather Today
is likely to be
fair.
PORTLAND. Me-. March IS. 1898
Store classes tonight, at 8
o'clock.
llN E N T L E
NJ Spring seems
a bit coy.
The aEtherial Mildness"
which is due about now
doesn't seem to arrive,
and Furs continue to
keep Parasols in the
background.
This wintery condition
Of things can't last much
longer, however, the sun
is getting higher,the days
longer. the air balmier
and the crocuses are
ready to do their part
towards bringing an early
season, then you'll begin
to think in earnest Of the
new spring things which
are being opened here
every day now, the nov
elites in wearing apparel
which mark the change
of seasons. Meanwhile
there's something to be
gained by looking at the
stocks now while they're
freshest, buying comes
later as a matter of course.
It's not a bit too early
to think of new Draper
les and Curtains and
Window Shades; reno.
waiting time has arrived
and the new stuffs were
never 50 tempting. The
Laces are ready, SO are
the Silks, all that's new
in Linens and Handker-
chiefs are displayed now,
the Hosiery, Underwear
and Gloves departments
are bubbling over with
t mely interest. The
Easter cards and books
and chickens and eggs
and pictures; everything
suggestive Of Easter is
here in near endless
variety.
Monday the basement
will blossom with bright.
ness. The cases and
cases Of new things COM
ing now must interest
you, the strongest effort
of skillful trading has
been made to push this
big department ahead of
all its previous achieve
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NO. 22I.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The First National Bank Of Portland

OF
The First National Bank Of Portland,
at Portland. in the State of Maine, at the close
Of business Mar. 6, 1892
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 81 ,55S, 228.79
secured. ~ eo.55
| U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, 100000
Stock securities, etc. 52,O02.6O
Due from approved reserve agents l76,3l9.TS
Due from other National Banks. 149,959.35
Due from State Banks and bank
fxtures $50, =. ...'l - 1853, 1871
Current expenses and taxes paid 3,l77.56
Checks and other cash items...... 762.59
Exchanges for clearinghouse 17,96S.99
Bills of other banks. ............ 2O,lIS.OO
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents bb.2U
Specie Observation-Disclosures. 80, 396.4O
Legal-tender notes ...s.:..... 21.000.00
-' surer 6 per cent Of circulation 2,25o.oo
than S per cent redemption fund, 100000
Total. ............... .s2,4I4173.1s
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in "a $1,000, 10000
Surplus fund ......... az 157, 100000
Undivided profits -. 27,842.e3
outstanding -. 100000
Dividends unpaid. 4SS.73
Individual deposits
subject to check $3.50, 634.16
Demand certificates
Of deposit. $50. 8o,s5o.34
Certified checks. 3,I38.96
Cashiers checks
outstanding 1883. 2,196.S2 1,023,320.2S
Due to other Ma
tiOnal Banks. 122, 113.4S
Due to State Banks
and bankers t.. 3s,4os.o7
Total. s2,4l4,173.19
State of Maine. Countyefg Cumberland, IS.
l, James E. Wengren. cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JAMES E. sWENGREN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of March, 1898.
CARL F, A. WEBER, Notary Public.
COrrect-Attest
VIM. G. DAVIS,
MARK 7. EMERY, Directors.
VIM. w. BROWN,
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18
Y. p. S. C. e.

Delicious Cream Cakes today" shaw's. .
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18

that the limits OF JnlS custom winch
should be narrow have been greatly
broadened during the year, and that this
is conclusively shown by comparison of
the witness fees oft his year and last.
Whether one party or both parties
were responsible for the disgraceful
practices in Ward is of no sort of con-
sequence here. They existed, Marshal
Swett:.admits that, and his police made no
effort to put a stop to them. 1t was not
the business of the deputy sheriffs to put
stop to them. It was the business of
the police. Any interference of the sher-
ifs would have been proclaimed to be
an attempt to affect the election.
1t is only fair to say that there is no
reason to believe that Marshall SWEET
acted from any improper motives in the
larceny case, though manifestly he ex-
ceeded his discretion. We do not allege
either that any of the discharges have
been from corrupt motives, No person
al benefit SO far as accrued to the Marshal
or any of the other officers from them.
The most of them probably originated in
desire to popularize the department.
with the ''boys." That however,
is not good plan to run
police department upon. A
police department was created for the
purpose OF preserving the public peace
and keeping good order, and this it is it's
business to do no matter who is helped
or hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1893-03-18

at Portland, in the State of Maine, at the clos
of business, Mar. 6, 1892.
RESOURCES.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
LET OUR COMMISSIONERS ACT.

The article On this page to day, copied
from the Washington Post, carries with
it a world of truth. The Post is not
talking through its hat when it says that
good roads are essential to the upbuild.
ing of the South.
Our county commissioners cannot do
a better thing than purchase a rock
crusher and commence at once to i'm
prove the roads in Durham county. If
Durham acts, other counties will fall
into line. Wake has done much. The
expense Of a crlsber is but little, and
MIR. STOKES, chairman of the board, who
favors the crusher idea, says it will pay
for itself in a very short time.
Let the commissioners move. Let
them show the other parts Of the state
that Durham county is in it, that she is
progressive and will spend money for
permanent improvements.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
As TO DUTY.

THE GLOBE never first ascertains
whether or not some certain policy
would be popular. 1t has no desire TO
be popular if it can be righ', always.
The right is rot always popular-but
the truth is the buckskin Of the world, it
lasts longer han patent leather lies.
! When THE GLOBE sees a wrong 1t pro
poses TO talk about it, and it proposes +"
honestly present facts. But If THE
| GLOBE had been looking for something
| ~nOnuIartO write abOut,it could have found
nothing more in that line than what 1t
has written, is writing and will write
about the superintendent Of the public
schools. The best citizens Of Durham,
many Of them, have made special trips 10
THE GLOBE Office to state that We are
taking the bark of right just now. And
| these citizens arc not the 0 progressive
! moss backs who 10 not believe in public
schools. They are people who pay taxes
cheeIfuIly to support public schools and
who chip in their mite to pay KENNEDY
seven fifty day for working five hours,
| when he is not selling collins.
They say that a Change is demanded.
They say that it is an outrage that a man
should be retained as superintendent
and then put in more than half his time
dabbling in all sorts Of speculation where
he can plant the money at a profit which
he does not earn as the alleged supcrin-
tendent Of the schools.
In the first place the pupils in the
schools have said that KENNEDY did lot
pay but precious little attention to things
going on that without q superintendent
the schools would prosper. We know
nothing about this, but we do know that
the superintendent Of public schools
| should be made to abandon outside bus
mess and give his time and attention
to The schools This is what he is paid
for, and the school board should demand
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19

THE Spect.torio, The World Finder"
which is TO be given at The Chicago
Spectatorium,' will employ three species
of music first, the symphonic, which &C
companies the dramatic action; second,
the incidental music. which occurs in the
Genes themselves and is rendered upon
the musical instruments Of the time, and
third, the choral music, which is an adap-
tation Of the old idea Of a Greek chorus
The incidental music in The World
Finder will be given on musical instru-
ments OF the fifteenth century, which
have been obtained in Spain by agents of
the Columbian Celebration company at
considerable trouble and expense. These
instruments will form an interesting his
torical exhibit.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-05-19
4 NEW POET.

\ Durham man who has nibbled a lit
cotton futures the past few month
sees the humorous side, and in dull lin,
of poetry sings a ditty for the benefit {
all whom it may Oncer
Just about four months ago
| bought cotton futures, bought them low,
Bill Halliburton told me so
And he's the one who ought to know.
Nine c~ighty-seven was the price.
l put up margins in a trice,
He said my profits would he nice.
Sure to dOubIe once or twice.
Ia, IA, IA, etc.
The crop was short, Bill did declare,
Port receipts proved it everywhere,
The mills Of stock he said were bare
And soon must hustle for their share.
The prices then he said would jump.
I'd scoop my profits in a lump.
But an alas. l was a chump
For prices took an awful slump,
Ia, IA, RI, etc.
More margins then BIZ called so fast
Until my cash he had the last,
And when my margined point was past
Bill wiped me out with one dread blast.
Let all take warning from my fate
And learn a lesson ere too late.
For if you risk all on one stake
You yourself will surely break.
Ia, IA. IA. etc.