davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
EAST MTraMs ~
N@N A-A.<A
AND t0oass;s.' ss,su IN
SOUTH. V&s1pW

TICKETS TO ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
Via the following popular routes:
Ghnctn Through Oregon and CALI
NIiucCt fornia, passing Mt. Shasta
Jordan Through Sacramento. Salt
OSNOl Lake and Denver.
Suucot Through Los Angeles. IA
SuIiSCU Paso and New Orleans.
Same rates as via Northern Lines.
SOTO San franciscc-&tO.
From Seattle. toariat: sl5. tirst~clasg. both
including berth, for train leaving every
day at $50 IA. IN.
Tickets 20 al points n Japan. China
and Hawaiian Islands.
THoS. 1. GRAHAM. Dist. Pass ana
Freight Agent Sia First Avenue. Seattle.
Wash; sol Pacific Ave Tacoma. Wash.
CHARLES II. MARKHAM. Gen. Pass.
and Ergt- AGt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

Money on call, quiet ana steady az l per
cent: las< loan. per cent. closed. offered
a Per cent Prime mercantile paper, sal
PEP cent. Sterling exchange. very quiet,
with actual business In bankers bills ~
81 S7gf4 50. for demand. and 81 $3.50 So.
for sixty DAYS. Posted rates 81 sTG4 .S.te
and 81 ss1l4 HSie. Commercial bills, 81 -.
Silver certificates ssl4 GsEsc. Bar silver.
sy-sc Mexican dollars s57sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20
Tides ~ Seattle Harbor To-Day.
MARINE NEWS.

All PORT TOWNSEND.
sWl So SIS. sln s.0ai as 81 a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-20

Fresh Meats Coh5ingi-Cow beef. 5r5i3c;
steer beef, DC per 10. mutton. &c per 10;
pork. 61.c per 10; veal. &c per ID.
Provisions 0obbingD- Hams. large. leltc;
hams small. lie; breakfast bacon, size.
dry sali SIDES, oi4c.
Fresh Fish 0obbir gl-Halbut 39tic:
salmon. t.l5c, salmon -rout- Sc: nounders,
SiSsf4c; soies &c. ROCK cod &c, black
bass. sc: perch. 3isQA.; mountain trout.
l2ls &c shr.mps. lOc.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
Funeral Invitations in 1929.

In the carly days of the present
century funeral services were held in
this city after fashion that seems ex.
ceedingly odd in the light OF modern
customs, says the Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. A Bucks equity man re.
Gently found in an old Bible, published
in 1776, the following curious invita-.
tion:.
You and family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral OF ............, from the
residence OF Edward Abbott, No. 1876 North
Front street, tomorrow afternoon at S
o'clock.
Philadelphia, July 4, 1929.
The invitation is printed in heavy
faced type upon rough white paper.
1t was evidently the custom to send
these notices to oil friends Of the be.
reayed family. The hour set, 5
o'clock, would appear Unusually late,
and yet 1t was common thing in
those days to hold funeral services at
night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
Queer Turkish Chiyalry.

In Professor Max Muller's new book,
'Letters from Constantinop'e," Mrs.
Max Muller stated that the highest
mark of respect to woman in Turkey
is to turn your back on her, and she
relates the following occurrence:
"We we're drinking coffee one day at
the Sweet Waters, at the part
which flows by the gardens Of a country
place of the Sultan. All at once Sadik
Bey jumped up and ran behind tree
with his back to the Sweet Waters.
Two or three closed carriages OF the
imperial harem were passing along the
road in the gardens on the other side
of the river, the blinds 80 for down
that it was impossible to see if any
one was inside. and yet all along our
side we saw the Turks, whether off.
GERS or civilians, going through the
same absurd ceremony, and only whe1
the carriages were out OF sight did
they return to their Coffee"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
OHonSlyely Pru(1iSll,

There is very little probability that
the play written by an American
lady, which the English Examiner Of
Plays has refused to license, contains
anything either gross or coarse, in
decent or indelicate," although the
Examiner affjrms that it does. The
fussy parsonage who says what shall
and what shall not be played in
Great Britain is very arbitrary and
has made some huge mistakes in his
day. Perhaps this insolent accusa-
tion of an American woman may
turn out one of the greatest of them.
AS for grossness and indelicacy,
everybody knows that English audi
ences will stand language and al
lusions which would not be tolerated
here.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
Sailing Away.

Sailing away with the wind abeam,
And the wide, wide sea before!
Sailing away in lovers dream
TO the port OF tho golden shore;
Idle hands on the rudder bands,
Hope In the sunrise fair,
And hearts as light rs the sea-bird white
Afloat In the morning air.
Y
Love. in the dawn OF that iar-otf time,
Did you guess OF tho weary way2
Dearest, when life seemed a summer rhymaH
Could We tell where we went astray2
Silent tears through the coming years,
Darkness for you and me.
And doubt and dread OF the wilds ahead
Fell chilled as we sailed a.sea.
Sailing ashore with a waning wind
On the glass OF dreaming tide,
Leaving tho dark OF the deep behind 4
For the light Of the other side;
Loosen hands from the rudder bands!
All! to the margin foam
Comes breath OF land or the golden sand
Oh! sweet Is our welcome home!
Nashville American.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
Beetle ~ Undertaken.

There is species of beetle in Aus.
tralia which acts the roll of energetic
undertakers that carefully bury car.
cases left on the soil. AS soon as
they smell field mouse, mole or
, fish in state of decomposition, they
come by troops to bury it, getting
under the body, following out the
ground with their legs and projecting
the rubbish they dig out in all direc.
tions. Little by little the carcass
sinks, at the end OF twentytour hours
the hole is several inches deep. They
then mount it, cast tue earth down
into the grave 60 as to fill it and hide
the body from sight. The females
will then lay their eggs in the tomb,
where the larvae will atterward find an
abundance OF food. - Manchester
Guardian.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
PITH AND POINT.

Against the grain-Bears in wheat
Life.
Friendship among women is q plant
OF which We don't know in August
whether it will bear bitter or sweet
fruit in September.
"Men never outgrow their child.
hood" "Alas no! Experience be.
gins spanking us even before our par.
ents leave off. Puck.
Real estate is looking up. There is
nothing else for it to do when build.
ings are climbing up on it twenty
stories high.-Atlanta Constitution.
Twonext door neighbors quarrelled,
and one of them exclaimed, excitedly
'Uall yourself man of sense! Why,
you're next door to an idiot Pitt.
Bits.
South American Tourist-"You say
the masses of your people are discon-
tented?" Native-"Alas! Senior, most
of us have never been President. -
Puck.
Madge-"Tell us, dear, did he 20
down on his knees when he proposed"
Polly-"No; in his confusion he went
down on his hat. "-Philadelphia
North American.
"Don't you think your son a little
fast, Mrs. Sweetly?" 'Far from it.
He is so slow that we can never get
him to breakfast before noon. De
troit Free Press.
"Mamma, I know why angel babies
il made til wings" "Why, Johnny p
"'Cause, 4 they git horned in a family
where they don't like it, they kin fly
of. Chicago Record.
Brown-"Isn't there blue room in
the White House?" Smith, think
so. I believe it's the room in which
the President expresses his private
opinion of the office-seekers. Puck.
"Did you hear of tho great sacrifice
in the way of self denial Ethel Tenspot
and Bessie Teeters are making?" asked
Ricketts,. "No; what is 1t?" asked
Gaskett. 'Each is riding the other
Wheel"
"Haw! Haw! see that old Got.
rox has been swindled out of two hun
dred dollars by confidence man"
"Anything funny about that?" "Why,
yes! Gotrox is an old friend of mine. "
Puck.
Country Cousin-':Do you keep
anything in the house in case burglars
should pay you visit at night?" City
Cousin-"You bet do! My wife's
maiden aunt lives with US. Morris
town Herald.
Impecunious-''I would like to have
a nerve killed. How much will it
cost?" Dentist "Seventy five cents. "
1mpecunious-" Seventy-tive cents?
Cant you make it lessp l have such
weak nerves"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
Tempered.

When stern occasion calls for war,
And the trumpets shrill and peal
FORCES and armories ring oil day
With the fierce clash OF steel. !.
The blades are heated in the flame,
And beaten hard, and beaten we'll,
To make them firm and pliable,
Their ago aud temper good;
Then tough and sharp with discipline. 4
They win the fight for fighting men.
/
When Gods occasions call for men,
His chosen soul He takes. --..,
In LIES hot fire He tempers them,
With tears He cools and slakes;
With many Il heavy, grievous stroke
He beats them to an edge, !
And tests and tries, again. again,
TIL the hard will Is fused. and pain
Becomes high privileges;
Then strong. and quickened through aud
through,
They ready are His work to do.
Like an on-rushing, furious host
The tide Of need and sin.
Unless the blades shull tempered DO
They have no chance to win;
God trusts to no untested sword
When Hegoes forth to war;
Only the souls that, beaten long
On pains great anvil, have grown strongs
His chosen weapons are.
All, souls, on pains great anvil laid,
Remember this, nor DO afraid
Susan Coolidge, In the Congregationalist,,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
The Mushroom.

The mushroom, or agaric, is q re.
markable vegetable. The latest elias.
slfication enumerates over 1900 vari-
cites, OF which 800 are edible, 300 non.
edible and the remainder unknown in
quality. The queerest varieties are
those which are semi-hminous.
These occur in moist places and usually
in warm districts, are moderately
large. and in dark nights emit phos.
phorescence which makes them visible
at hundred yards, and also draws in.
scots to them in goodly numbers.
These peculiarlties are known to many
predatory animals, which take advan.
tage Of them to satisfy their hunger.
The frog and bat approach the fungi
tor the flies and insects. Nocturnal
snakes come in turn for the frogs, and
marsh owls and night hawks come
in turn for snake and bat, and
any other animal large enough to
make meal of.
Another odd variety of the mush-
room contains curious kind of sugar,
which has been pronounced mama,
or mannite, by some. botanists, and
glucose, or grape sugar, by others.
1t attracts insects aud some small ami
mails, more especia ly wasps, bees and
hornets. It has one curious feature;
the sugar, after the plant Is thoroughly
ripe, undergoes a fermentation or pu-
trefaction, in which some of it is con-
verted into alcohol. Tho result is
that the bees and wasps get drunk on
it the same as they do upon over ripe
apples in the orchard.
The smallest mushroom is sm aller
than pin. One variety looks very
much like a stout bristle. SO slender
in the shaft. On the end the tip looks
like small piece Of paper that has
been blown on to the bristle by the
breeze.
TIE largest mushroom is the New
Zealand variety, which is eight and
ten inches in diameter, and is said to
reach thirteen and fourteen inches in
diameter.
Mushroom raising as source OF
profit is pursued upon great scale by
four countries. France, Japan, China
and New Zealand.-New York Mail
and Express.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
A Human Soul.

A wise man walked by the river,
And tho water spirits sigh
As she yearned for SOUL 1t moved him.
And ho answered thus her cry,
"Cnn you smile when your heart is achink1
Remember when others forget?
Laugh lightly, while hope Is taking
It's final farewell OF you; yet
Meet the world and strive on to the endEnR,
OF Life. be 1t ever so dread;
Firm In faith, without iater, unbending
With never sigh or tear2"
GAN this Gun do" said sh2
"Can you face your life II loft lonely,
While another has gained his rest,
And you have the memory only
OF ono who was truest and best?
Forever to you the worlds brightness
Then passes away for aye;
Can pierce through that darkest day7'
''All this can do, eaid Sha.
"Can you pause to do deeds OF kindness
In tho midst OF your deepest woe2
For grief, 1t must not bring blindness
TO the trials OF others below.
You must ever strive on, and your Sorrow
Though heavy and sore to bear
Remains till tho dawn OF that morrow,
When pain 1t IS no moro there"
San this can do" said she.
Made answer the wise man slowly:
III this be so, and thou
Canst bear grief, yet help the suffering,
Thou hast a soul even ncw."
Florence Peacock, in Chambors's Journal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
Charge Extra for Courtesy.

Some of the ways of Her Majesty's
postoffice are past understanding. A.
merchant living in the town OF Mon
mouth discovered that tho orders
which he sent by mail in unsealed
envelopes, bearing halt.pcnny stamps,
were being surcharged as letters., On
demanding to know the reason, he VA
told that the extra charge was made
because he began his letters with
"please" instead of simply writing
"send me, etc." Courtesy in England
costs extra
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
Jest a Fishin' Hook and Polo.

When tho spring-time days are comm,
!; And the buds are putting out,
And the bumbIe-bee's A.hummin'.
And the risky speckled trout
is a-jumpin and a-swishin'
In every limpid hole ~s..u.
Then want TO 20 a-flshin' n
With u ilshin' hook and pole. /,
You may talk about your giggin
And your flshin' With a not,
But don't want no SIGH rlggin', :,
Cause you pay for all you get:
And I'm done played out on trappin'
And a-ioolin' with u troll
And all OF sich I'm drappin'
For the tlshln' hook aud pole.
And want to take my dinner,
And want to stay all day
Where tho little silver minner
And the spotted beauties play,
And not be In anyhurrY,
But jest sorter lot time roll
And Jest drive away all worry
With my llBhin' hook and polo.
Cause Teller then can loafer
Whorethe trees grow tall and straight
Where the raccoon and the gopher
And tho 'possum lie In wait;
Where the pheasant ts q thumpin'.
Aud at every llttlo shoal
The spotted trout's a-jumpin'
At your lshin' hook and pole.
Sam Dean, In Outing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
IF I CAN LAUGH.

hear the clink OF the yellow gold
That bears the crest Of a nations coin:
see the jewelled treasures old,
That even monarchs would purloin;
But yet would not join the throng
Who bend the knee to the molten calf,
will pass all by without one Sigh,
II can laugh, can only laugh.
The worlds proud fair; yet what careI
For tints that changs like summers
cloud?
picture rare to bring the sigh.
Then draped at last with pail and shroud.
The ono who reigns in Beauty's court,
target Is for envy's shaft;
will pass all by with never sigh.
1fIcan laugh as my childhood laughed.
And what is worth, the fame Of earth,
Though earned by sword or council art;
The tint OF blood is royal birth
The song OF praise in glory's mart?
The gildod crown on the fevered brow,
The pnlsied hand on the sage's staff,
will pass it by without sigh
II can laugh an honest laugh.
Then time the march Of life with song
The ills forget with passing jest.
The happy heart can do no wrong.
The hours OF gladness are the best.
So bring the wine Of royal mirth,
That the nectar rich can quaff;
All else will pass as drain my glass,
To the soul that can laugh, always laugh
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
CURIOUS FACTS.
There are gold lemon.squeezers.

There are gold lemon.squeezers.
Liberia, West Africa, hasn't a clock.
| Onyx in large quantity. and. it is
said, of good quantity, has been found
in Hart County, kentucky.
Two white.winged crows make daily
visits to Robert Mullins farm at
Leicester, Nd, but so far they have
eluded efforts to capture them.
The jurymen in a murder trial at
Muskegon, Mich. went to a BARRIERS
to get shaved and haircut and the
tonsorial artist was not permitted to
speak word during the entire opera
ton.
A London millionaire offered $4,000
for the use on Jubilee day of three
small windows in the Office of a small
weekly newspaper, which was not
considered first class position. The
offer was refused.
Owing to many unreasonable com.
plants postoffice official has found it
necessary to gravely announce that the
United States mail is Indifferent to
lovers and that delayed letters are not
withheld out OF malice.
Thousands of head of antelope are
to be seen along the Short Line track
back of Be,kwith, Idaho. They have
been in that section all winter and are
little hunted. One band Is believed to
contain fully 5000 head.
A Mount Vernon IN. W woman was
sentenced to three months imprison.
ment in the Kings County penitenti.
ary at Brooklyn because she did not
keep her children clean. She was the
first woman to be convicted on such a
charge.
A man who runs skunk farm near
Otisville, N. Y, says that there is one
element of loss he is not compelled to
take into account in estimating his
profits, and that is any fear from loss
by thieves who come in the night or
day times.
By different nations every day in
the week is set apart for public wor-
ship: Sunday by the Christians,
Monday by the Greeks, Tuesday by
the Persians, Wednesday by the Assy.
rians, Thursday by the Egyptians,
Friday by the Turks, and Saturday by
the Hebrews.
The zitber, popular among the
Germans and Russians, seems to have
been used by the Romans and Greeks,
by the Assyrians, the Hlndoos, and is
used to-day by the Chinese and
Japanese. The bagpipe is equally
time'honored and appears to have
been employed in the gray dawn of
the savage past.
Meerschaum is found in fine white
clay like masses in various regions,
but chiefly in Asia Minor, Livadia,
and the Island of Euboea. When first
taken out it is soft, and makes lather
like soap. 1t is manufactured into
tocacco pipes. which, after being
carved or turned, are baked to dry
them, then boiled in milk, polished,
ana finally boiled in oil or wax.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
CHAPTER XVI.
A NEW FRIEND.

\, Margaret, | think l shall bring Will
.. % dinner tonight. l met him yes
qua ausy I ana ne asked about you. He has
.. Mu BERTHE lauding you to the skies,
naturally he is anxious to see the
~. Ma'ly, that is too bad Of BERTHE. |
i ss'Pose as a paragon, Brian. and in
ss don' t care to be one. l do want
m I' aa,l VI. Wilson, though, and if you
lsi. Snly correct his false impression,
|h,sa you would bring him this even
,, ~ 'flng him, but III leave you to
Iavss , OF. or prove his Impressions. l
| { ~, you'll be equal to the emergency
sn ss.ef case. You should really ap-
| I %a'.1 me compliment he pays you.
|a,s = 9elieve | ever heard him ex-
Yse,' ues're to meet any one before. I"
d. Any a Why, l feel quite vain. /
feae isn't a cynic."
a,sa no. 1t is rather indifference. I
|s,t;, h h isn't particularly sociable;
|lsools f ~ doesn't care for visiting.
|&ees ~, ,viloW him up, though, like the
|kAs m naa ne considered quite catch
h sap l1tstflmonial pond. Any number
|hs asNas would be glad to land him.
lssSs'" er OF money, you see. Well, I
|esd.SrV w. l sha'n't be home to lunch.
NY You won't be Ionely?"
Ss s1s. DAY Brian left Margaret with
bad 5essV[ sue and every day she an
|has sso no. no, but always after he had
|hy 'u st lelt she had answered untruth-
|as iouna :, was lonely-very lonely.
ha ia s,S 80 little to interest her-so
|aaa s ~ NJ! the long dull mornings.
|sen hs oa aia came to lunch, but as
hat IN IN "Ia not. Her afternoons were
aoDnnnas seeing the sights of New York.
I'd her s' VI calling on her few friends.
kaa vo m,snlhes at the theater, when
|tsonss would VI take her; but more often
asensnta , u'i when he had some en-
Yea. "n''A he could not possibly
Nun )s aaese ; engagements he would
ssy, stani m the night, with the
ssit own ruuoilns steps which told
eaek So h, story, and which always
ksae wa;t ea'liy on Margarets heart,
|. This Wa . =. s!eepless and anxious.
EAhad sn e ,.e record of the ten DAYS
lssed 81 spe Mt in New York, and she
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22
ArmOred Express Cars.

General Passenger Agent Hea0ord,
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul, received letter the other day
from Charles Shanafclt, of Lawrence,
Kan, describing contrivance he
has invented for the purpose of pro-
tccting express cars against train
robbers The apparatus consists Of
a revolving trrret set in the middle
of the express car and provided with
lcopholcs through which the guards
can operate Winchesters, Calling
guns, or any other form of artillery.
The turret is supposed to be con-
structed Of armor-plate steel, and is
so arranged that band of train rob
bcrs could be annihilatcd with one
broadside.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-22

nuaPTER Xy-Continuod.

TIE ,e ov.' and Nell, approaching rather
e ,sonslv' gave him a half-expectant'
'syy.ouestoning, glance.
Der ~ ssa 90 soon as he had seen Marga-
~ md Nd heard that she was going to
a .bam SO soon, he had no thought
sapy one else; ,,o, ~ with,
= fd DON'T know how we shall 40 with
uvA he said, bending over her with
n T., Erection. BERTHE told me you
n 'sa ,one, and l have been anticipat-
~ = nv own loneliness. :, Have you
nt ,;red Of us so soon?" He took
so. ,s,e between his hands andregarded
r iS' centeness in which a variety
' emotions found expression. You
= in a hurry to leave US, Margaret,
',h no. she fastened to answer. as
- 1 syes grew dim and painful flush
r,hpycad her cheeks.
' Tsa gentleman did not answer for a
..,nd during which his face worked
IN feeling and tender light filled his
w. .You are brave GIRL" he said, rather
,aesdily, at last; "a true, brave girl.
F,,yen will bless you as you deserve.
Eoa't let that scoundrel come near me;
njcht be tempted"
You are SO hard on him, Colonel.
=. .Dou't blame him, 1 suppose. All,
,,asret, you are like the rest Of your
11alvays ready to defend the man
rho breaks your heart. Well, we'll, I'll
nj be hard, for your sake, but when l
ank- Never mind; Well miss you,
bld-every one of us. Don't quite for
n.your old friends; you won't find the
NV ones half so true"
Again Margaret's eyes grew dim, and
lie found herself incapable of.Gn an
ssuer.
Alice, noting her distress, broke in
ih some light remarks, which Nell
box up, Notwithstanding her uncle S
hmidatle presence, and discussed
galably.
Under this respite Margaret regaincd
boz ssll-possession, and began to speak
quite calmly.
No further allusion to her going away
,s made during the meal, though each
ae seemed quite talkative. Nell par
deularly airing her opinions freely, and
nreving no reEroof for her temerity.
But when the time came to say good
y, and Margaret was ready to so. the
Colonel disreSarding the hand she held
eat to him, clasped her in his arms, and
tader!y, almost reverently, kissed her
brow.
Iknew it would be hard, she sobbed,
Breaking down completely. Il knew
ibis would be the hardest Of ALL"
No, it sha'n mt be, Margaret" he said,
Putting her gently IRON him. Il do not
sh to pain you, child, even for a mo-
vt Eut avery deeply moved to
FNNs.r 90 II ON us under such circum-
stances. Your bravery 80 devotion
viii have its reward-be ): 2 81 that
Remember NE when you ne uSa 5,pathy
" advice, for would not b.. -i7ih,. tho
name Of friend if l could rot show my
|neetlon in time OF adversely as we'll
|Sprosperlty: and L know that not even
-Four own father could be more anxious
Dhelp you than l am.
FOR many long days Margaret car
aaln her heart the memory of his kind
satds and sympathetic voice
As she rode home through the winter
|'a ~ toward the chain of beautiful
l l1 which shut in the quiet, peaceful
image her fancy tinged with indescrib-
WV wy melancholy every Surrounding OBJ
IT, IT, ana the melancholy fingered long
|ssVlSer eyes had ceased to look upon
|s'Seene that had engendered it.