davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

AMEsBrIY. Mass. Dec. IA narrow
escape from wholesale poisoning came To
light here when it was Developed that a
large quantity of paris green had been
placed in and about the we'll on the prem
ises occupied by W II. Goodrich and Mi
chacl Smith on SWEETS hill An invcsti-
CATION showed that the dccd was probably
done through desire for revenge upon
Smith. who was witness in rcccnt liq-
nor ~,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
JUDGE ROOTS HOUR.
4 We'll known Character Convicted For
EsGrancy.


NaErancy.
Iu the police court to-day. Edward Mat
thews. "A man of many aliases, for he has
registered AT the police station under vtri-
Gus names. WAS charged with vaGrancy.
He tried to borrow goney from Superiu-
tendrnt Comeback OF the Boys club, hut
refused to work for it lie was given
thirty days in jail
Maurice Morarty was charged with as
sault on ErazimO NIcO. an Italian. The
latter worked for MorIArty for one week
and WAS to receive Sl.25 a day. wheI. the
week was up MoriArty offered him 81
When he refused to take IT, Maurice
struck him twice This Is the Italians
story. The accused denied striking him
and a teuaut of Moriarty's testified that
the latter did not strike NIco and that
he was in bed when the ItalIan came inr
his money on last Sunday morning The
case was adjourned until Saturday morn
Ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Gard Of 7 hanks.

We wish to return our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to the many kind neigh
bors and friends who sympathized with US
in the sad death of our little daughter
Maggie" Also the employees of the
American Mills. pupils OF Ridge street
school and the Misses Nellie Tracey. Julia
Martin, and relatives for their beautiful
floral offerings. 80 -.-. -> -
Nv AND MRs WILLIAM GoRNAs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

LOUISVILLE, Dec. ll.-Firc broke out In
the large clothing store of Levy Brothers,
ON the corner of Third and Market streets,
and for a time promised To he n disastrous
one. The store fillcl rapidly with smoke,
and il was with great difficulty that it was
Clcar,Cl \ numb ? of women tainted and
had 10 ". .:lrt .,1l ont a.. III. hm!lding
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
See Quotatio $

Sterling silver Sick Pins, O. each
Resi- grade Of Brownies snch IS sOld for
Iac earlier. NJ g each
Heavy Link SILK Pins, from ssac 20 lee.
Gold Sick Pins from lie 10 &c
Gents and Ladies Sterling silver Scarf
Pins from SIC Ia Ice each
LADIES' Solid Gold lax Earring. from
On and i.s0 10 DC
The most exquisite things IN Gents and
Ladies' Scarf Pins from 100 and 3 90 70
Loo each
Sterling Silver Baby Pins. frOn 10 l-sr
pair 10 ssAc-
Beautiful heavy rolled plate BABY Pins
from sse Sci of three pins 10 &c per SCI
lIIeAVy TriPle-Plaie Bracelets from $50
10 sc each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
The Miller & Peck Go.
Handkerchiefs for the
HOLIDAYS.

Immense profusion of choice styles.
Dainty designs in Swiss embroidered
H. ndkerchiefs at l2lc. 15c. Ice and 25c
All linen embroidered Handkerchiefs at
l5c. poe. 25c, 37Ac. soc. zoe and -
Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs al Sc. l2Ic
25c and soc to the finest quality of Ouch
asse lace Handkerchisfs.
H-m>titched and embroidered Hand
kerchief- an Zoe. l2c. 2Oc. 25c. soc. etc.
Plain white hemstitched Handkerchiefs.
at Be. sc, Toe. l2lc to 50.
Colored bordered HAndkerchiefs at lc.
&c. Sc. sc. in endless variety of choice
patterns. Everything and anything you
can ask for.
Initial Handkerchiefs. l2Ic to 25c.
Jap silk hemstitched Handkerchiefs. in
white and black. Silk brocade Haudker-
chiefs and Mufflers. Liberty Scarfs and
Squares.
Hemstltched white and colored borders
aud initials in linen and silk for men.
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
DRESS PATTERNS
AZ lower prices than ever heard of before
Vt Sl.79.
All wool CheviOt enough to make a dress
for SIZE.
Vt - 9S.
Dress patterns OF all wool French mix
lures and fine imperial serge. also all our
French Robes at half the regular price
UMBRELLAS.
Here we have all kinds from the low
est priced goods TO the finest close roll
| gold or silver mounted.
CLOAKS AND CAPES.
Wet weather doesn't seem to effect the
trad" III this department and it's not to be
| wondered at. 0uT customers ind our
| coats just aS advertised.
SECOND FLOOR.
HARNESSES.
Strange business for Us to be In. We
had some OF the \. Miller i Co stock OF
| paints left and traded for harnesses. They
don't stand Us in to cost much. II you
want a harness better come aud get one
4 now
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Yale Senior Dead .

New HAVEN. Dec 1l.-Clarence W.
Hooker. senior of the Yale law school. of
Los Angeles. Cal. granddaughter of the
late Professor W. ID. Whitney. died to-day
from blood poisoning, the result of a pim-
pie on his lip. He had been ill since Sat
urdaY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Followed To New Haven.

New HAVEN. Dec 11.-RridRet A. Martin
aud Edward W. Nevilla of Pittsburg were
married this morning by a justice. It
was a forced marriage. the woman having
followed Nevilla from Pittsburg three
months AGO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

NEw YoRK. Dec IL President Crane of
the Shoe and Leather bunk started for
Chicago this morning to identify the man
who is believed to be Seely. the emb' zzlipg
bookkeeper. Inspector Mclaughlin does
rot believe that the prisoner is Seely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
WATERBURY HOSPITAL.
Annual Meeting. Election aud Report oi
Officers

Annual Meeting. Election and Report of
Officers.
At the annual meeting of the Waterbury
hospital corporation. held last night, Off
GERS were elected as follows: Directors.
Frederick J kinGsbury. David = Plume.
Augustus = Chase. EdWnrd {. Lewis. Ed
ward L. risbie. John W. Smith. George
W Beach. Henry IL Peck and James :.
Elton; president Frederick J Kingsoury;
vice president. Augustus :. Chase; rXrcu-
tive committee. Edward l.. Frisbie.
George W. Beach. Henry IL. Peck; secre-
tary. ], Hobart bronson; treasurer.
Augustus VI. Blakesley; consulting Physi-
ciaus and surgeons Edward l.. Griggs.
Charles =. Rodmau: visiting physicians
AMI surgeons, Frank f. Castle. Walter l..
Barber. Edward W. Mcdonald. Thomas l.
AXtrlle, John NJ. Benedict. Caroline Il.
C1nkey, Carl Murgr. c. ". Frost;
n4tron. Mary Feltrr. The report of the
executive committee aud treasurer. for
the year ending December 10. showed re-
{, ipts OF SG2 CHS -, including balance
of Si6,4l9.SS from the previous year
and expenditures of Sl3. 523 IS. The re-
port OF Miss Feltcr. matron. showed that
the total nuu.b Der of patients in the hosPi
tai on December 10. 1923. was twentyfcur;
admitted during the year. ISIS: births, 3:
males l2n; Females 95; discharged. 40;
died. -: remaining December 10. 1921,
-: total since opening. 1913. The nursing
force consists OF the matron. four train ID
ard four unframed nurses. During the
year there have been twenty applications
t. join the nursing force OF which six
wee accepted. The report OF W. l.. Bar
Ter. ,cr.ttry at the medical staff, shows
Twenty-Five deaths ut the hospital within
the year from the following causes: Alec
| hollsIn ). bronchocele | burn Of abdomen
| |. carcinoma OF liver /, carcinoma OF lung
| l. cerebral hemorrhacc l. cardiac disease
! , chronic cystitis ,. typhoid fever l
s;rluguLtttd hernia .. insulation /. obsti-
patton l. PrritonitiS l. pneumonia l.
Tuberculosis 1. vcsico vaginal fstu!a /.
! E,. Ilc,llcL c,Ses treated numbered -,
t.. ~ IA. ,o.oIicAl and obstctric.d cases
IL. orhthAlmIc cases 81, operations III
ophthaimjc cases IL, surgical cases 81.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
George Appa Again.

New YORK. Dec IL S. J. Young. a
willimantic hotel keeper is in the city
looking for green goods men who swindled
him ont of $500. He says George Apo
is one of the men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
CUT
IN PRICES!

We must have the room tor our
immense stock OF TOYS, DOLLS.
Etc. which we open in Il few days,
Look the list over and you will ind
that everything is n bargain
Copper Bottom Tea Kettles.
mArSed down To SIC
Dust Pans, marked down TO sc
Scrub Brushes, marked down
to &c and Sc
Best make Wash Boards. mark
ed down TO Ice
Parlor Floor Broum<. marked
down 20 sc
Copper Bottom No. : Boilers.
marked down TO 69c
Best make Dieiz Lanterns,
marked down TO sc
Heavy Willow Clothes Baskets.
marked down to Csc and 45C
100 Best Clothes Pins, for &c
Lamp Chimneys. all sizes.
marked down TO &c
Large size, nicely painted
Chamber Pals, pc
Best IronslOue Cups and Sauc-
ers at 45c per ~ dog
Mrs Potts highly polished Ors
complete set. CSC
Best make Wrngers. warranted
marx ed down to sI-64
Cristy Knives set OF 3, marked
down TO 49c per set
White metal Spoons. marked
down to Ice deg
And everything else in the store
will be marked down to make room
for the largest stock of TOYS. ETC,
ever shown in the CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

NEW YoRK. Dec IL The court of appeals
orders a new trial in the case of Charles
w. Gardner. the Parkhurst society de-
tective, who was convicted of blackm all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

BUFFALO. Dec l1.-Early this morning
Birgss wall paper factory was destroyed
by FIRE Loss 100000. Five hundred
hands are thrown ont or employ ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
TIMELY TOPICS.

Currans grand Christmas display is on
the third floor. Take the elevator and
find yourself in wonderland.
A nice palm and jardenier would make =
pretty Christmas present. Dallas has a
tull supply.
Reid 4 Hughes silverware sale will
continue to- morrow owing to the weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
C.n,.Ip st.nhrp-on'- Trial.

New YORK. Dec 1l.-Police Captain
Stephenson's trial for bribery began at
1880 this morning in the general SEES
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Crow Black Serge

Suits at 80. Have sold lS9
of these suits so far this season.
cut single and double breasted.
sizes 81 to 80. REGI LAR
LONGS and STOUTS. As
good suit as others ask $3.50
and Sl:} for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
RoBEEr \. Lowe. Judge.
Distric, Of Waterbury. - Probate Cour,

district ~ Waterbury. - Probate Court
DDec II. 1924.
Estate Of JcannCtte II 'rItr. late 81 Water
bury. in said district. Deceased.
The cOnseTVatUr having exhibited his
cnnscrvatur account with said estate To- this
Court for allowance. il j.
ORpEHED-Thatth the 18th day "t December.
Isgt at o'clock forenoon. t','. and the same j.
hereby assigned. Tor a hearing IN the allow
ance ~ said cou~cTvatOr account with laid
estate. and this Court directs the aluli traitor
To- cite all persons Interested therein Ia
appear at said time and plA g. 10y publishing
this order in som newspaper published in
New Haven county and having circulation
in said district
RonEET A LOWE judge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
so Cents on the Dollar

less than the regular jobbing prsce-
See whAi a splendid opportunity for us 10
sell Won JrEelIy NJ unhexrd Of prices, ard
Al the same lime make n feE dollars for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
NOTICE

Persuant to an order OF Court of Probate.
District of Waterbury. / will sell at Public
Auction at the Public Sign Post in Manga
tuck. on Saturday. December Is, at >
o'clock p. M. unless previously disposed
of. Building Lot in the town OF Manga
tuck. belonging to the estate of Mary
Dryer.
JuHN W. GAFTNEN.
Administrator.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
john II. Ktihrile. ALminl-ira..r.
Di;,ric, OF Waterbury s. Probate Count

Estate Oi SiyIcr /. IIutrhki-- late II Wn,s'stt
in said Dist let. deceased.
UJon the application II AuuiC I. H"tchkj~>
praying that l"ttCr~ of administration may h,'
granted ON said estate a. IrT application
un Tile more fully oVpSlr-. il j.
Ordered that said appltcat:'n he heard au,l
determined at the probate office. in Water
bury in said district. an the 18th day IL p,'cem-
her 4. u. lS9a.at u'clp,k in the forenoon. AMI
that notice he given II the tendency ~ said
application and the time and place 81 hearing
thereon. by publishing the same timC- in
some newspaper having a circulation in said
district.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
The. Greatest Sale
Boys Overcoats,
U|sters, Refers
and Suits
Ever Offered in the City.

No purse need hesitate.
None has been forgotten
We RELY honest treatment customers as our best
advertisement.
Everything is exactly stated.
Goods marked in plain figures and low price to all.
This is the foundation of great Clothing business
This is what draws thousands of faces to our store
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

business - quiet But With rs dulinesx Il
not visible
THE REASONs
Nov Il Is not our intention 70 make zny
boast. but To anyone EhO visit eli Us the las;
4eek. il WAS very evident THAI something
very unusual Ms in the wind The in
mense ihrOns Of people that packed cur
store from O'Clock in the mO-.ains until
Chasing time would not suffer the incou-
Eenlencs thai they certainly did unless they
Eere confident Of securing some beneft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
HOW CAN WE SILL GOODS CHEAP

As an instance 81 how re do business.
We bought Of large wholesale JeEelry
house in New York ih~ir complete line Of
samples. representing about $40 .oao worth
~ rnnAx At
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
E. !. Finn,
EAST MAIN STREET
II FAST MAIN.
How to Make Gold

An invent "n 81 merit fnr sale There i
money in IL for the lucky buyer II You have
- q We can talk with yuu. II i-a patented
article. and when placed on the market wall
sell at sight. And Hullkc many patented Al
ticlc~ will require hut small outlay t. manu-
facturcr. We have m,,i,l - show any and
all Interested parties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11

GRADUATED sugar. % pounds for e1.00;
s4.25 per hundred pounds at Lsdds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Lang & Ph91an,
0s Enrhanrn Place Raj Estnt -. N. L.

INSTRUCT OF WATERBURY, - PROBATE
~ COURT. peS II. 1894.
Estate 81 christopher X. kilhrilC. late II
Waterbury. in aid district. deceased.
The Court ~ Probate for the district ~ Wa
terhury hath limited and allowed >iN months
from the date hereof. for the creditors VI all
Estate To- exhibit their claims f,'r settlement.
Those who neglect t. present their accounts
properly attC~tri. within said time. will h,'
dcharTCd a recovery. All Vrr-.'u- indebted L.
said estate are requested L. max" Immediate
payment L.
John II. KiIhridc. Admini-tr.,',
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
E. T. Turner & Co
New Stock Fibre Cham
ois dust Arrived.
TIE REASON

We get reports from all around rs that
business Il quiet But With rs dullness Is
uns wSsShHa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-11
Flyer SIedS
AND
FLYER Coasters.
Skates.

Peck II Snyders American Club Skate
which are considered the best In tn,
world. full line OF WId>lOw's Skate
and all the other makes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24

nearly per cent. in condition from May
to June. Ali indications pointed to con-
frary conclusion State crop reports indi-
Gated decline in condition during May:
and wheat advanced in price last week on
the belief. that the government crop re-
port, like the state reports, would show en-
impaired condition for wheat. Spring
wheat, which constitutes . third OF the
crop, and is confined principally 20
Montana, the Dakotas. Minnesota,
and parts of Wisconsin. Iowa,
and Nebraska, also shows ND well, the
condition being given AZ IS per cent.
against 86.4 per cent. in June, 1888 The
area of both winter and spring wheat is
placed e. s3, 100000 acres. or i,627 eco acres
less than in 1888. The reduction in acre
age Is principally in spring wheat, which
shows = falling OF of II per cent. On the
whole. the wheat outlook at present is for
a fair and average crop. The government
report is indicative of yield of Ala. co.,
600 bushels of wheat, or about 10000
bushels more than the production OF last
year, despite the large reduction in acre
aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
a FADING PARTY.

The Populist party since its tremendous
defeat in Oregon does not seem TO be a
very lively corpse In Seattle. 10 Kansas
Il is dying OF iec0motor ataTta- l. t. Dean,
of New York, recently went out to Kansas
40 attend thc meeting OF the executive
committee OF the National Farmers Alii-
ance and industrial Union. When he got
90 Topeka. where the meeting Was 90 he
held. he discovered to bis surprise that he
was the only member Of the executive
committee who had turned up. Under
these melancholy circumstances il became
necessary 20 indefinitely postpone The
meeting.
Mr.. Dean nevertheless had the cheek"
20 tell the reporters that 10000 votes
would be cast Tor the ropuliss candidates
IN New York next November. nearly every
one Of which would come froa the Repab-
lican party; that Uaiied States Senators
Stewart snd Jones. OF Nevada will be
pressed tnto service and will be sect to
New York % stump the state Of New York
in the interests OF the papnlists.
In North Dakota II has become nscss-
sary under Pspalsst management 90 raise
the state debt beYend the constitutional
limit 10 order 60 meet expenses. and the
normal schools. hospitals. and other Insts-
sanons are in danger Of being closed TOR
want Of fanas The 81 Paul Rfoneer Press,
Rep, thinks that ths people OF the stass
are pretty sired Of being hambagssd by q
crowd Of erAnks and ehAEsatAns, and viii
tarn tnsm cut Of Office ct the coming eleo-
ton.
Gov. Crounse, Of Nebraska, admins
tered a weli-Aesesved reeuks the ether day
al the commencement exercises az the
University Of Nebraska 10 Prof G~orra
Hernon. Of fowa college. who declared
that al know that thsrs Is no justice in
The courts, and that III there Is anarchy
sverywhere, u bal ia eFisln In the
courts.
Gov. cFoanse. q Seevasks. at enee arose
and denounced this SORT OF tala ss map
psopsiale. misleading sad aneaslei fcr.
pnvaEanssa Ia tasA sn9 damaging aaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
ON CALAIS SANDS.

On Calais Sands the gray began.
Then rosy red above the gray
Tho morn with many q scarlet van
Lenpd, and the world was glad with Mayt
The little waves along the bay
Broke white upon the shelving atrands;
The sea-mews fitted white as they
On Calais Sandsl
On Calais sands must man with man
Wash honor clean in blood today;
Gu spaces wet from water wan
How white the flashing rapiers play,
Parry. ripostei ana luDgei The fray
Shifts for awhile, then mourntul stands
The Victor. life Gibbs fast away
On Calais Sandsi
on Calais sands little space
OF silence, then the splash and spray,
The sound OF eager waves that ran
To kiss the perfumed locks astray,
To touch these lips that ne'er said "Nay,"
To daily with the helpless hands;
Till the deep sea in silence lay
On Calais sandsi
Between the lilac and the May
She waits her lover from alien iands
Her love is colder than the clay
ON Calais sandal
--Aadre,s Lang
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
THE LACE House.

ing in the city. where the representatives
of the city could be present and the mat
ter discussed by both sides and pe-Aaps a
mutually agreeable understanding ar
rived at.
While awaiting Mr.. scott's decision the
papers appeared which have been circu-
lated in the White river valley. The
trainers of these papers were evidently
opposed to having the city boss the job. ;"
The writer, although a member of the
finance committee. was not given copy
Of nor asked to circulate one.
They were never laid before any meet
ing Of the finance or general committee
for approval, and. in my opinion, con-
tanned serious faults. They provide that
work shall begin when $4,000 has been
raised, that the portage canal shall be dug
first; they refer to the normal level of the
lake. which, / am told, has never been
established, etc.
That the request made of the city should
be pushed till a reply could be obtained
was earnestly desired by all but three per-
sons, so far as can learn, bpt the joint
resolution when it appeared was opposed
by many.
So far as l can learn, legal difficulties
threaten any plan SO far formed ex-
cept the city plan, but lack of
harmony has prevented a trial fanny. 1t
was my opinion that the certain ruin that
stares many of rs in the face if delay is
made, and the heavy losses met each year
by others. would compel unity of action.
Some day law will compel union.
In the meantime desolation and ruin
stalk through our rich valleys.
Relief will be too late for many OF rs,
who will see the savings OF a lifetime
swallowed mp in the acres that will yield
TO others the blessings OF life that might
have been ours. III. T.. KELSEY,
Chairman General COMMITTEES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-24
SEATTLE. susDAr. JUNE 20.
DEATH THAT Is A BLESSED
MEMORY.

II IL said that love and war are the TWO
topics that engross the great mass OF the
literature OF the world that Is not purely
historical. theological or scientific. Prob
ably this Is true, because the human
affections and passions are the basis Of all
great poetry and fiction, and the pug
nacious, If not tho heroic. side Of masculine
humanity is always charmed with the
sound Of the battle trumpet whether In
prose or verse. Perhaps q beautiful sub
division Of the literature OF love Is the
literature of death which does not seek TO
depress but to comfort; to cultivate
blessed memories. not ceassless grief.
Col. IngersoH finely said over the grave Of
his brother that the origin of the belief in
immortality was that We love. therefore
We hope, and so long as love kisses the
lips of death We shall believe In inn
mortality; this belief is the buffer between
the sorrow-stricken human heart and the
repulsive grave.
To liye long in the land Ia not an idea
above jackass, unless the old man has
led kindly, decent life, who recalls with
tender melancholy the sweet visions of
childhood ''lit up by rays of seraph eyes
and glimpses of remembered heaven" III
an old man has led a mean. low. selfish.
hard. sensual life. old age Is only a time to
weep or curse over the early death OF all
that made lite lovely TO him. Old age 10 a
bad. mean man must be what old age was
TO Promstheas. misery long drawn out
Than such . mean and miserable old age
better the short but splendid steps OF a
noble life that never reach the appointed
age OF man. If the problem of life be the
fruition of character let no one depreeiate
the value of such short lives because of
their brief career.
.'Itis not growing like q tree
Doth man better be-"
hundred year TO fall log at last, dry,
bald and sere." The short, decent lives
have this distinct consolation. We can
always feel 1.-The shadowy years to be with
what had been their probable destiny"
In our panied and softened fancy we can
always think OF such natures. not as
blighted, not as early dead. but as still
alive to US. rounding out year after year
in our imagination. the true promise of
their few days, and "a gush of light
our eyes win brim only to think they
came and went"
Somebody wrote these lines of sweet
child. early dead; they may not DO great
poetry. bat they touch the heart Of every
human spirit.
sCouid y0u have seen the violets,
That biozsomad ia his eyes.
Could have sissed thu golden haiF
And drank those holy sighss
You would have been bis tifing maid
As toyfaily as !.
Ceutent Co dress your little king
And LEI the world SO by.
sCouid you have seen those vioisss
Hide Ia their graves of snow;
Drawn all thai gold along your hand
While he lay smiling so:
o. You would tread this weary earth
AZ heavily as /,
Content 90 clasp his little grave
And let the world go by. -