davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
NEIGMBORHOOD NOTES.
ilnppSVfkIe.

A slight change in public road has
been made by order of court, in
northern part of the village.
John Shreaves, Esq, has recently
purchased the Laws farm near
Modestown, belonging to Spencer R.
Nelson.
Gnats and fish are very plentiful
in this section. The echoes of Bun
ting's fish horn has become nuisance
to late sleepers.
n. w. Mock has now on hand q
good supply of building lumber of all
sorts, cut from first growth timber,
which he is selling very cheap.
VIM. Walsh has just gotten home
from New York with large supply
of notions and other goods. He
brought with him some OF his New
York friends.
More acreage in sweet potatoes this
year than ever before Recent slight
showers have cheered up the straw
berry growers wonderfully. Crops
are looking well, except clover and
grass.
Mr. 0. Baker has recently put up
around his premises here the hand
soonest and best fence in the place.
Mr.. John w. Gillespie is good Sec
ond in the race of Improvement of
fencing.
Jas. H. Smith has improved the
appearance of his lot here by new
fence, and by the purchase from n.
w. Mock of small piece of land
former site of old blacksmith shop
which squares up his lot.
The Mutual Live Stock Insurance
Company of this place has Just paid
Mr.. T. L. Byrd for his horse which
died recently. The companyis grow
ing rapidly, having membership of
about 1G0 farmers, with about $4,000
worth of stock insured. New mem
bers are coming in rapidly, attracted
by the cheapness of the insurance
and safety of the company.
Many diverse opinions prevail
throughout this neighborhood in re-
gard to the recent shooting of Glad
ding and Trader on or near the oys-
bed of Somers and others. Many
Justify the shooting, if it is shown
that the parties shot were taking
oysters that were the property of
others, while others condemn the
act as entirely ineXcusable under the
most unfavorable aspect of the case
as regards the conduct of the wound
ed individuals. At this writing Glad
ding is no better and will probably
die.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Fairs Festivals, &c.

Festivals will be held at Crowson-
town NJ. E. Church, May 18th and
18th. Supper and all kinds of con-
dictionaries. Proceeds for benefit of
church.
The Good Templars of Guilford
Lodge will have an oyster supper at
their hall for the benefit of their
Lodge on Tuesday, the 18th inst,
commencing at p. IN. Con ectioner-
les will be sold on the occasion. Rev.
Mr. Tillery will give free lecture on
temperance at night. Come every
body. 1t will do you good.
COMMITTEE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Ef2E barton.

Master George Read, who has been
very i'll, is better at this writing
Rev. ]. NJ. Dunaway preached an
excellent sermon here last Sunday
night.
The American Fish Guano Com
pany has resumed work, but report
fish scarce
The cornerstone of Baptist Church
at Harborton, will be laid with Ma
sonic ceremonies on the 4th Gay of
July.
Mr.. Locke, of Gloucester. Mass, is
with us at present us INSPECTOR sent
by the Fish Commissioners of Wash
ington.
The building committee ofthe Bap-
list Church met here last Monday.
Work on the new church vii! begin
at an early date.
The corner stone OF the III. h.
Church, South, at this place, will
be laid OH the cath of this month, by
the Masons. An all-day picnic will
be held in the grove near the church
Mr.. G.. B. Hoffman will move into
his new store next week. This ca
pacious building will be stocked with
fine line of goods. The public will
be greatly benefited to call on him
before going elsewhere.
The thunderstorm of last Thurs
day, May Bird, caused some damage
here. Capt. W. g. Hoffman's canoe
was struck by lightning and badly
damaged. Several men, working al
the traps, were stunned but none
seriously injured.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Pun 9Oteag ne.

Mr.. Thos. w. Blackstone is out
again we are glad to report, after o
protracted illness.
Strawberries are being shipped
quite lively from this place, but the
early crop is short.
Rev. j. R. Griffith received 81 mem
bers into the NJ. E. Church, South,
of this place. at his last appointment.
A post office will be established at
Bobtown soon, to connect with Pun
colleague, via Boggs' Wharf route.
Our farmers are harvesting their
scarlet clover and the most of them
will put the same land in corn or
sweet potatoes.
Miss Matte Luster here on a visit
to Mrs. Jno. G. Taylor was called
this week by telegram to the sick
bed of her father.
Mr.. L. j. burlington, treasurer Of
Pungoteague Conclave, l. o. H., has
paid the widow of Thos. R. Joynes,
deceased, s2,OOO-just 10 days from
time his death was reported.
Thursday. May 94th, will be a big
day at Harborton, formerly Hoff-
mans Wharf. The cornerstone of
the NJ. E. Church, South, will be laid
on that day, with Masonic ceremo-
MES, at IL o'clock. Rev. Geo. E.
Booker, D. D., will deliver lecture
in afternoon and a brass band will
discourse sweet music throughout
the day a big dinner will be pro-
vided for the occasion-also straw
berries, ice cream and numerous 9TH
er delicacies. Everybody invited
and a large crowd expected.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Millinery.

Miss Rayfield, Mappsville, has re-
turned from Baltimore with full
line of hats, ribbons, flowers, etc. for
spring and summer, and is, prepared
to trim in the latest and most fash
ionable styles, at reasonable rates.
Misses Emma and Ruth Lewis have
opened a millinery store at White &
Parks old stand, Parksley. A good
trimmer has been engaged. All work
will be first class. A cordial invita-
tation extended to customers.
Mrs. L. H. Richardson, Locust
mount, has just returned from the
city with full line of fashionable
millinery, and extends cordial invi-
tation to everyone to call and inspect
the same. She is prepared to please
and suit you.
Mrs. Maggie Kellam and Miss Ger
tie Bloxom, louisville, have formed
copartnership in the dressmaking
business and respectfully solicit the
patronage of their friends. Their
work will be according to latest styles
and on liberal terms.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Roai Estate at Auction.

L. Lloyd Mock, special commission.
er, in t. suit of John 7. Parks and
others Joshua Landing and wife
and others, will sell at public auction
on Tangier Island, on Tuesday, May
18th, 10 a. m, certain parcel of land
situated on that Island, bounded by
lands of heirs of Peter Crockett, big
gut. sc. See posters.
L. Floyd Mock, special commission
er, in the suit of Oliver D. Barnes,
judgment creditor who sues, &C., VS..
Charles P. Justis and others, will
sell at public auction on Saturday.
May 18th, 8 p. ~, at baskerville, q
certain tract or parcel of land, con-
tanning eight acres more or less,
bounded by lands of Isaiah W. JUS
tbs and others. See posters.
Thomas w. Russell, special CON-
missioner, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder in Onancock,
Saturday, June end, 1894, lot of
valuable real estate of which Arthur
NJ. Rodgers died seized and possessed
situated in said town and consisting
of the lot known as the 'Fitzhugh
Lot" and ten other valuable lots;
and also q small farm located on the
Chesconnessex road near said town.
The sale will positively take place on
the day mentioned. There will be no
reserve bid and the property will be
sold in fee-simple, free of dover and
curtesy. For full particulars and
other information consult posters and
the said special commissioner.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

1 wish to inform my patrons
and friends, that 1 AIN home
with full lines of goods, which will be
sold for less prices than heretofore.
/ am making speciality of ready
made clothing on prices, have very
nice line of mating which will be
sold cheap. II you want to hear
some low prices, come and see us.
D. H. JOHNSON, Leemont.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

We have on hand for sale a fine
line of new buggies, bicycles, tricy-
cles and velocipedes. made by special
order, which will be sold 10 per cent.
cheaper than city prices. A good
gum top buggy is offered at $SS, a
full leather top buggy at $50, "a inch
body, and a % inch at $40, p inch at
$50, and very fine one at S1OO-sur-
ries, daytons, &C., at low prices.
Parties wanting such will save money
by calling and examining our stock
before purchasing.
Kelly, Nottingham & Kellam,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
April Term, 1884.

The following flduciary account
were confirmed: Orphan accounts o
Eliza j. Pruitt, J ohm s. and Mabel B
McMath, Mary T., Clarence s., Bran
don B.. L. Woodson, Alice, Pearl K
and Walter D. Kilmon, Lizzie Jones
Florence NJ. Lewis and Asa T. Dix
audits of estates of Asa T. Dix, Mar
garet s. Mears, Isaac D. Coffin, Mar
garet Downing and Elijah Kelly
trust accounts of Alfred y: White
and wife, Thomas S. Bowden and
wife, Thorogood S. Taylor, and Ed
ward R. Smith and wife.
Douglas A. Martin resigned as
guardian of orphan children of Eburn
T. Byrd, deceased.
Peter T. H. Ayres qualified as
guardian of Chillion, Elizabeth H.,
Ellen P. and Maggie S. Byrd, orphans
of Eburn t. Byrd, deceased.
L. Floyd Mock qualified as guar
dian of Judson Collins. orphan OF
VIM. X. Collins, deceased.
Richard T. Ames qualified as adj
ministrator of Margaret s. Ames,
dec'd-L. Floyd Mock as administers
tor of Elizabeth j. Downing, decd
Augustus s. West as administrator
of Southey Major, colored, dec'd-N.
B. Wescott as administrator of Fred
o. Boone, decd.
Edward B. Finney gave q new
bond in a larger penalty as guardian
of Nora Wise, colored.
An inquest held over Levin w.
Downing was returned to the Court
and filed and orders were entered for
the payment of expenses thereof.
Geo. T. Smith, John H. McCready
and David j. Northam returned the
annual reports due from them as sur
veyors of roads at the March term
last.
VIM. A. Burton and Solomon T..
johnson qualified as Notaries Pub
lie for the county of Accomac.
Certificates to obtain license
to catch fish and manufacture
oil and manure from same
were granted to the American Fish
Guano Co.
Authority to celebrate the rites of
matrimony was granted to Rev. Geo.
P. Hill, of Methodist Protestant
Church, and Rev. VIM. R. Gwinn, Of
NJ. E. Church.
John F. Powell was appointed and
qualified as Inspector of Oysters for
District No. 1, VIM. d. Die as In
spector for District No. 4, James E.
Anderton for District No. 5, VIM. J.
Barnes for District No. 6 and Chas.
P. Finney for District No. Z. No ap-
plicatlon has yet been made for Dis
tricts No. 9 and 3.
License as wholesale dealer in
malt liquors was granted. B. Clark,
Parksley.
License to keep hotel was granted
to 0. D. Doughty, Belle Haven; John
It. Aud, Pungoteague; Wesley A.
Bloxom, louisville; G. Lloyd
Doughty, Drummondtown; Edward
G.. Fox, Onley; Henry T. Mason,
Bloxom, and N. J. w. LeCato, Wach-
apreague.
Bar-room and retail liquor license
was granted to VIM. Walsh, Maps
vile; VIM. j. Lewis, Leemont; w. s.
Bloxom; H. D. Adams,
Gargatha; Chas. B. Ewell and Sam'l
c. Abbott. Seaside; s. G. Mason,
E. D. Human, Leemont;
Edward R. and Willard T. Poulson,
Bridge; Isaiah 7. Johnson,
James R. Bull, of Thos.,
Wade H. Armour, Pun
goteague; Geo. F. Parker, Drum
Ezekiel A. Bloxom, Lo-
custville; Alfred S. Bull, Fair Oaks;
VIM. G. West, Onancock; WIN. E.
Lewis, Drummondtown; VIM. l.. Bun
dick, Drummondtown; VIM. T. Win
der, Onancock; James H. Bayly,
Cashville; Robert L. Parks, Metomp-
kin; Levin J. Byrd, Messongo Bridge,
and james T. Wright, Parksville.
Concluded next week.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Aceomac Club Regatta, Nay gath, 1885,

Aceomae Club Regatta, Way Gath, 1894
First race-Batteaux IS feet and
under. open to Accomac county, only.
Two prizes.
Second race-Batteaux 16 feet and
under, open to Accomac county, only.
Two prizes.
Third race-Batteaux IA feet and
under, open to Accomac county, only
Two prizes.
Fourth race-Skiffs. 16 feet and un-
der, open to all the Eastern Shore
Two prizes.
Judges to be selected before the
races start by committee OF five
citizens of Accomac county. Measure
ments according to club rule adopted
in 1898. At least three boats to enter
in each contest, or no race. No en-
trance required. All are welcome
The club house reserved for ladies az
heretofore. Refreshments OF the
races are furnished.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
En.ersalnmen. at Hornfown Church.
There will be an entertainment

There will be an entertainment
in HOMETOWN M. E. Church,
South, Whit-Monday, May 14th.
It will consist of dialogues,
tableaux, recitations and music, both
vocal and instrumental. Admission
10 and Is cents. Exercises to begin at
7 p. IN. Refreshments consisting of
cream, cake, ETC., will be served both
and evening.
COMMITTEE.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Leemont or Parksley.

JUST from the city with the latest
novelties in dress goods and trim
mings, such as India, China, MORE
and surah silk, ginps, bourbon and
butter laces and insertings. The
most complete line that we have ever
had. Ashby u Beloat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
A Card.

1 take pleasure in thanking my
former friends and patrons for their
kind patronage and again solicit
their trade for this season, whom l
promise to do all in my power to
please them.
w. P. CUsTIs.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Com
In Nj emOrIani.

Miss Alice Kate Bundick, youngest
daughter of John A. and Annie W..
Bundick, deceased, after about three
months of intense suffering, found
relief in death on the 2nd day Of
March, 1894, in Baltimore, Md;
whittier she had gone to take the
graduating course at the Peabody
Institute" in that city. She was
born in Accomac Co., Va, on the 18th
day OF March, 1870, became mem
Der of Zion Baptist Church during
the year 1888 and thus took upon her
self the solemn VOWS of new crea
ture in Christ Jesus, which she kept
inviolable through her short sweet
life.
1t was the privilege of the writer
of these few lines to know her only a
few months, but he regards it a sad
privilege to bear testimony to her
devoted Christly spirit, her consis-
tent. upright walk and her beautiful
Christian character. She was indeed
most excellednt and lovable young
lady; honored and loved by all who
knew her, and most by those who
knew her best. She was friend to,
and helper in, every good work in
church and community. She was a
devoted sister and true friend be-
cause true Christian. Truly our
loss is irreparable, but we humbly
bow to the will of God our Father and
commend the surviving members of
her family to Him who doeth all
things we'll. May it be their aim to
emulate her virtues and faith in God,
that they too, when death shall
come may die the death Of the righ-
teous, that their last end may be like
hers.
PASTOR.
Alexander Montrose, only son of
William T. Winder, died May 3rd,
aged thirteen months. He was q
bright and attractive child-wise be-
yond his years-and had won the af-
! fectionate regard of many friends.
He was the darling of his parents
hearts-now desolate and bowed with
sorrow. Deep though their grief they
have the high consolation that he is
safe in the arms of the gentle Saviour
who, blessing little children, has
SAID: 'SuUer llLIle ClllluTeu W COuc
unto me, for OF such is the kingdom
of Heaven" Heaven should be dear
to them-for there now their treasure
is. PALLos.
Few youths had won higher
place in the regard of the good PEG
pie of this neighborhood than ]
Edward Hickman. He was dutiful
loving and helpful son: modest ant
chaste in all his intercourse will
friends and companions: kind, re
spectful and polite to all with whom
he came in contact. just budding
into manhood he bid fair to become
most useful citizen. He was 81
example to our youth.
God, in His infinite wisdom, ha
seen fit to call him away. His lif
gave reason for hope that he rest
with Jesus. May He, in His mere
and love, make his death a means G
grace to those who loved him.
FRIEND.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

1 will now keep ice, also ice cream
and ice cold drinks constantly on
hand for sale. w. T. Bundick,
Onancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

To make q full crop of sweet pota-
toes, use Bay Island guano. 1t is
admitted by those that have used it
to be the best fertilizer on the mar
ket. Manufactured for and sold by
D. n. JOHNSON,
Leemont or Parksley.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

We are headquarters for cheap
goods of every kind. Call and see
our bargain counter. Yours anxious
to please. Ashby & Beloat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

New goods, new goods, fine line of
spring and summer goods. Prices
unprecedentedly low. Will pay any
one to call and see me wishing to
purchase anything in my line.
Respectfully,
S. J. SHIELD.
Leemont, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

E. P. Byrd e. Bro, are still taking
orders for their "Sweet Potato Fer
tilizer." Call on them and put in
your order.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

Ames, Shield & Co.'S buyer has just
returned from the city to-day with a
full line of clothing, hats, shoes, &C.,
of the latest styles, prices still lower.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

E. P. Byrd s. Bro, have q lot of
their guano for delivery at Parksley
station.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
~ ". S8
Leemont, Va.

If you want silk dress pattern or
a nice dress of any kind, we have
them. Ashby & Beloat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

If you want nice pair of russell
colored shoes or slippers, we have
them. Ashby s. Beloat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
G&DR&g g GOODS. 80

Specaes this line black Henrettas at So 50 and ST.
eta sk warp) sla5 full line Dress Patterns two alike
cheap at 81 price &c., in granite Cloth satin stripe MORE
and line roll Pss cG0 sSiI Henri
Gnghams Outings Satnes black polka dots and coors,
shae Lawns cacoes and so on p e4mpet9 LINE white GGds
dress trimmings More changeable, China and Surah Silks
Hercules Braid imported and ON d e es+s
styles toes buttons &c. that can be found in city shoe store
my $3.50 and 49, Shoes will compare avorab with any
33a 35 and Brussels at so and 75c beautiful pattern
all wool ingram Mangs at ILL., 12! 49, 49, 90 22
and 35c Furniture desired suits single pieces Wall
Paper Pictures Library Lamps Chenille Covert Tea and Toilet
Sets Jewely &c. you will have to see to believe will call your
attention to one article viz Dinner and Tea Set
bned beautiful imported goods 1o pieces for S6 to
buy Thanking you kindly for your most liberal patronage in
Yours very respectfully,
A FL c. MEARS. Wachapreague.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
Deaths.

Mr.. Robert T. Hall, q very worthy
citizen, brother Of Mr.. ]. Walter
Hall, died at his home on Messongo,
last Monday, of paralysis, aged 60
years.
J. Edward Hickman, an excellent
young man, son OF Capt. Elijah Hick-
man, died after a short illness at Ae.
comac G. H., Friday of last week, in
the eighteenth year of his age.
Mrs. Amelia Miles, wife of George
Parker Miles, died Tuesday, at her
home on Sykes, of typhoid fever,
aged about 80 years. She was a very
estimable lady and will be sadly
mourned and missed by large circle
of relatives and friends. Her hus-
band and five children survive her.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12
To the Ladies Of Aec0maC and Northampton.

the undersigned having put forth effort imaginable to
please you in Spring Goods you show your appreciation by
Just one CALI think have every class of goods worth your
attention and prices very low-quaity considered
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

A slight change in public road has
been made by order of court, in
northern part of the village.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1894-05-12

Beach birds We're never more plen-
tiful in our waters.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
TOKENS OF TEMPEST.
BY SYLVESTER FOWLER.

Dark clouds OF internecine war,
Menacing ruin, near and far,
Ride on the wind, the sullen jar
OF conflicts thunder pesls. Right reels
Stricken and faint, hAe one that feels
A mortal hurt; the stroke that seals
Our country's doom is imminent;
Behind 1t rolls an awful flood,
A wave Of mingled fire and blood,
Sky high across the continent.
The cruelest tyrant ever known
Has cast the sacred affairs down,
(Liberty's altars) and thereon
Reared for himself a guarded throne
The tyrant of PlutOcracyl
Nero had more humanity.
Heaven help our land and help the poor !
When famine stalks from door to door,
While every season more and more
A few mass millions. Freedoms flag
Is little better than o rag,
If all twas meant to represent,
Betrayed by our great government,
Is driven into banishment
lyndon, Kas., lly z, 1894. -
The advocate., 1894-07-18

fool the foreigner into paying it like 1
do the children into taking castor oil?
If it isn't party secret, do tell me how
it is DONE"
"Not tonight. You had better take
small doses to begin with. You don't
seem to be able to grasp an idea this
evening. Twill try to explain it to you
tomorrow evening, if you are still in
the notion of voting.
The advocate., 1894-07-18
PREPARING FOR SUFFRAGE.
SOphia'S Desire to Get Posted Mars Their Do
mestic Felicity.
BY CON HEALY.


"Sophia, take those confounded
squalling kids out of the room. Take
them to the kitchen or any place out of
this. How in thunder do you expect
me to write while they are squalling
and bowling in here? Bring in a
pitcher Of ice water, and open up those
windows. DO you know where my
pipe is? Look for it in the pocket of
my coat in the hall"
And squirting consignment of to-
bacCo juice in the direction of the spit
tOon, he continued to write:
"Woman's frail and clinging nature
naturally appeals to the more sturdy
qualities of man and makes her the OBJ
ject of his most tender care and con-
sideration. Nature has peculiarly
fitted her to be the queen of the home,
and when man crosses the Threshold
Of that sacred dominion he becomes her
loyal and willing subject. Her presence
in the home gives to it that heavenly
atmosphere which elevates and enables
man and gives him strength to battle
with the outside world"
AT this point he was interrupted by
his wife coming in with his pipe and a
pitcher of ice water. But without
looking up he reaches for his pipe, and
continued to write:
"At the magic touch of woman, dis
order becomes order, chaos becomes
arrangement, chill solitude is made to
glow by the warmth of her presence,
and house becomes a home"
"Now, then" said he snappishly, as
his wife, having put everything in
order, prepared to sit down, "don't sit
down in here or the whole gang of
youngOnes viii be in in less than two
minutes. Haven't you got something
to do in the kitchenP' g
81 thought maybe / could help you"
said she, getting up and leaving the
room.
"No, you can't" he growled, as he
went on writing
"Give woman the ballot and this will
all be changed. She will be no longer
the clinging vine that winds around
man, the sturdy oak. Man will regard
her rather as rival than dependent.
Her whole nature and her relations to
man will be changed. The home will
be neglected and society shattered. Be-
sides all this, woman lacks the neces-
sary educational qualifications for a
voter. She may acquire a limited
amount of education of certain kind,
but lacks judgment, and that power of
discrimination; in short, she lacks that
quality that we call horse"
Here he was stuck. And after
scratching his head for a while, he
baWled out:
"Sophisl Sophisl Come hereI How
do you spell senseH"