davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14
NOTICE OF FINAL FABLEAU.
Estate OF LOUIS LALoNDE, DECD.
PROBATE DOCKET. DISTRICT COURT
ST LANDRY. No. 5607

Whereas, Cyprien l.. Laloude of the par
ish of St Landry, administrator &c the
above named estate, has filed final taaieau
and account. accompanied b. his petit
ton praying for the honologation OF the
same, and asking for discharge as admihistra-
tor; ,.1, -,
been granted by an order of court hearing date
April 6, 1900.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given TO al
r,ersons interested to make opposition to said
tableau to file same in writing, in my office IN
the town of opelousas within the tin1e requir-
ed by law, why the said tableau should not De
A. PAVY,
April 7, 1900. CLERK.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14
Saturday, Apri i4ih, 1899,
The following described b1aoperty, to-wit:

Gle IUIIuWIIg u6scEIUou E!YJP0IVJ' 70 VIZ
A certain pIantatiore3 situated in that
part of st. Landry kaPwn as Plaquemine
Ridge, containing one hi Pdred arpenls, with
all the buildings and imkEoEeinents thereon,
by lands of Alicia Jeuberke, WiIe "f Henry
Lastrapes, vest by HenriettaN>ay and south
by lands formerly belonging To Nolle Fitre-
being the same property that Jacques Dupfe
acquired from Lastie E. Dupre December LIST,
1891.
Terms-Cash.
Seized in the above entitled suit.
". S. FEAZEE,
Sheriff of the Parish Of St Landry
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14
SMERHFF's SALE.

MRS. MARY E. ROY VS.. JACQUES .DUPRE
No. 1868.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14

One lot and improvements bounded IN by
Perry st, by Race Track, 9 by Perry st, by
Race Track. assessed at $40. Corporate
tax 10 cts water works tax IS cts. Tota
taxes 81 05, with interest and costs.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14

One lot and improvements bounded n by
Salzan, by Cherry st, by Presby terian
Church W by Court st. Assessed at $780, Cor
poration tax So; water works tax o.. Total
taxes S24, with interest and costs.
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14

No. 1os DEsMARAIs. MRS. L. & SISTERS,
One lot and improvements bounded by
Isaacs, by Boagni, q by Main ST. west by II
tard. Assessed at $500. Corporation tax 50
water works s.. Total taxes $l2, with interest
pn
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14
JUDICIAL ADvERTHsEMENFs.
HERHFF'S SALE.
MRS. MARY E. ROY EFT AL,gs. JACQUES
DUPRE.
No. 16607Il

District Court -R1uIS7p- Of Tx:, Landry, State Of
Il LouistaRa.~A
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14

W. .. T
Sheriff of the Parish Of st. Landry.
March 10, 1900
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14

One lot and improvements bounded by
w by Daslnarais. Assessed at SI58. Corpora
tion tax 81 so water works tax 70 cts. Total
taxes q Is with in terest and costs.
On said day will sell such portion OF said
property as each debtor will point ont. and IN
ease the debtor will not point out sufficient
pronerfy will at once and without further
delay sell the least quaint of said property OIL
The Opelousas courier., 1900-04-14

No. 2os. HOMESTEAD AND LOAN ASSN.
One lot and improvements bounded by
Deshotels, s by Vilaseca. by Market st, W by
Gibson, Assessed at $500. Corporation tax S3J
water works tax 81.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17
TRADE AND TIIE FLAu.

The official statement of the cx.
ports OF the PhilippiuCG during the
calendar year of 1897 givea the total
at Sl0,2jG.O9l.
OF this tho hemp exports were val.
ued ut nearly Ss,OOO.O OJ and raw sug.
mr. about the samc-only onc.touth Of
which cana to tho United States. Tho
remainder was made up OF copra
Loaf tobacco and cigars. Ito exports
by countries. including gold and sill.
yer, show: To China. sG.DlO.Ig3: tho
United States, s%i,OiO255: England
s3.1Ol.3G3; Japan,sl, 9SJ, S0G,and Spain
s1,lGO,23i
So that China, which has no ana,-
in tho Philippine, got nearly $1,000.
600 moro OF the small trade fhnn wo
did, and England almost MS much.
We receive at this port on u single
steamer n day moro imports from
Europe than come TO ua in Il whole
year from our now POSSESSIONS. Tho
entire value OF tho commerce for a
year does not equal tlo cost Of The
occupation and ~Hr for n weck.-N,
y. World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17

The Lode ha' the following AZ
count Of q couple in DcLamgr who
want 10 get married ard can iiud no
one 10 tic Tie knot. Corkish WAS
very Indy injured ~ - mine ut De.
Lamar a fcw a. ugp:
The sad ease OF John Cugkl-h. Is
agalu making considerable talk in
connection with both his and Miss
NcIiamj.io determination 10 mar.
=. Notwithstanding his helpless ron.
dItiOn. The Judge. although he has
much sympathy for them, could not
see his Wa! clear under the circum-
stances To- perform tie ccrcmouy and
it Is probable all thinking people
aGry" with him. There has been ron
siderable talk, however. among ser
tain parties, icuuLemning ms action,
tlait has come 10 his earl who prob
ably DO not consider the trials tha:
would develop on the poor girl, who
would thereby have 10 reverse the US
nal method aud not only have To
look ont for herself. Int also take
care of her helpless husband. or bc
dependent uPon charity Of the public
which IS always a trying posiuon for
Il woman. to say nothing Of II youug
gir! starting on, in life with such Il
load. 1t is hoped that they may SIC
;Ac trouble that the! would bring up.
~ themselves aud stop before it is
too late.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17

Ill. r,,.
Mimi ~
s.n,I d.,
w,., .,;
,,. \. - -
,,I on .,,'., -
-.
81. ,
L,nd
TT,n ,,,no, -, -.
oLn.a,,a.at. -
Jr,n oanio,. h,.iI. -aati
,,,o,,u,, .,.I o.,r 50. ,,..,..
l. nas, a..atn 90, ~,
m d,,,h,tri .f,.o. a., , o,,I ~
,,n,, ,,~,,,icui.,s FIJI. &, IT, ,t.o;-.
ahI,, - ,La ,I,L. AM. I'LL, ..-i.,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17
lMPEEI ALIsM : STERN FACT.

To urge that the Mckinley crown
colony policy ia not imperialism Ia
only to "plead the baby act IN anoth.
or way. Two federal judges. one IN
New York ana one IN Chicago. aud
both Republicans. have recently lie.
cided, IN as to Puerto Rico aud the
other as TO the Philippines, that these
lands are not within tho protection Of
the American constitution, hut are
foreign countries subject to the SOY.
erCignty OF the United States. That
10 the relationship that Mckinley is
trying to p~crpe,uaic, II il is the Is.
II OF imperialism. II is the rela.
ton that the empire ot Rome cstab.
lishod with her provinces. II -impo.
rialism' is a distastetul term to our
~fastidious imperialis,s let them use
another. They might prefer "sorci.
bio annexation, "Crimlndl aggres.
sion or something OF That kind.
But they would be no better oiT. II
Is not the name but the essence ~
the thing that shocks the republican
sense OF America: and the ESSENCE Of
it is that MIR. Mckinney wnuii nnyc
the American republic extend ita
soverei gn power over peoples tn
whom it denies citizenship rights and
who would therefore bc American
"subiectE.N-Tho Public.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17
HOW LONG:

The war in the Philippines las
been going ON just one year and Il
hulI today. For eighteen weary
months the best blood % the United
States has been drained into a re-
pulsiye and apparently bottomless
swamp OF guerilla fighting that leads
to nothing. and we'have spent ON the
Tretchcd Job more money than the
Democratic party under Monroe and
Jefferson needed 10 triple the area Of
the republic.
When sc begun war with Spain, Il
nation Of eighteen million people.
with Il considerable navy, IN army
that Couli coll up1u Il million trained
men, Il treasury and Il completely or
gained po.ornmeut we fought her
to a =taud-isu ia lhree months and a
half end We never put uo-e than 3d..
eco men in our lighting line, To
suppress two million unorgarized
Ta-a!s, il what We have never recug-
nizcL us a way. we are using G5,Vu0
men AND NOW after eighteen mrnths
of o satIug we are no nearer the end
thnl sc we're il the beginning.
Dycs rot this imply ATTRACTIONS mis-.
management ssmew here: And how
long Is j; TO bc sept up: Are tie
Am@rieau people prepared to resign
Themselves 80 a. permanent war III the
Philippines, uitL % great part Of their
resources in wcu and money annually
consumed to 10 purpsc.
Oar arm! Of occupation in the Phil
ippiues l. equal t. the entire tLrce
that Il State ike New jersey could
be expected to raise to resist au in
vasion. Practically, therefore. We
have sabtracted a State like New
jersey from the defensive resources
of the nation. that IS ia, has been
accomplished ty imperialism mas
quc-ad!u- IN tav robes ~ expansion.
II We uai gi,cu the Filipiuos q
voice I'd tie Uauageueuto Of :Aeir own
cnuutry, Thea. ~uui have been no
wa-. II We could Jouie-cyui 10 Ne.
! go,i,tr with ...~m the wal could be
! stopped even BOW.
IN dealing ~lLh lie savage Moros
oi the SUI Islands. with their poly :,
| amy slavery ana ;-rir monarchy. We
were willing tp recognize the local
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17
HARMONY PREVAILS.

This is the way the Reno Ledger
sizes up the political situation in
wasLoe county:
harmony prevails in the Rcpubll'
can ranks. Republicans greet each
other on the streets Of Reno with
smiling faces. There be harmony in
the Republican fa-'y of Wash""
county. La, week Evrr bc a great
parade, With G. (. Wallace master u
ceremonies. I,s. there b" harmony
duoug Republicans. Charley has
brought il all about. For several
days lie had the Rrpub!i 'au leaders
on the march. From the Riverside
Hotel up Virginia street down Cou:.
ncIcia! Row To the depot the i;cpub.
licau Leaders tramped with CiuVriCs
at the head Of tie procession. FROM
tie depot hcck up Commercial Row
and down Virginia street to tile
Riverside Hotel the Republican pro-
ccssIou CourtermarrheL with k,Ug
Charles IN the lead. Many iicpub-
lican leaders from all parts Of the
Stntc took part III the parade. MI
day long Charles Was splitting IL the
cars- Of the Republican leaders. cou
viuciug them that men who were
Silver party men tuu- years ago Were
the men at"G the Republicans must
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17

Mrs. David RadclitT Of Poplar Bluff
Mo, having taken advantage OF her
husbands trustfulness, and given
birth to tripletts, all boys, has named
them William Mckinley, Theodore
Roosevelt and Marcus Hanna. Il
they live and develop qualities war
ranted by these names, they will be
IN interesting bunch of Americans.
VIM. Mckinley RadcliiT viii be trust
81 all his liic to see his plain duty
and not do it; Theodore Roosevelt
Radclitf will shoot himself in the leg
with d toy pistol when five years old
and in later years write up an &C.
count OF how he went up the pyramid
OF Cheops with u seige gun in each
hand. and Marcus Hanna RadcliiT
will sigualize himself at the age Of
six by Juggling of Il red.hot stove.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17
SHOT FROM ICoSoCLAsT.

Teddy Roosevelt pathetically and
humorously observes: Il am half a
southerner. Ny mother was Geors-
ian and OF two uncles on the maternal
side, one was a Confederate admiral
and the other was a midshlpulan.
ON the Alabama before she went
down This ma: be 50 or may not.
Probably it is not. But whether it is
or not, being half a southerner, will
not garner enough votes for TlIeo-
dore to stop a leak in a thimble. The
champion modern fakir would rs
well do his taking in the north and
and west. Togo south shall profit
him nothing. The c~itizens3 down
there are citizens, not Office holders,
and the fighters are genuine fighters,
not ~iawsmiths.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1900-08-17

II will mrpriac yon Ga experience
The benefit Obtained by using IL,
dainty and famous little pills known
NJ D"Witl's Little Early Iiiscrs.
Elko Drug Company.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
A Civil War Romance.

Thirty eight years ago the home of
Cyrus Ratclif, in Tennessee, was dis
ruptcd by a disagreement on the 1ues-
ton Of the Civil War, and Cyrus re-
solved to cast his lot with the Confed-
eracy, while his young wife resolutcly
determined to abandon him il he did.
Each went their separate ways-Mr.
Ratcliif into the Confederate army.
while tho wife ail;, her only child, &
bright little boy, accompanied other
refugees to Crawford County, Indiana.
Recently the Rev. Alexander Rat
cliff, the baby boy" now in his thirty
ninth year, while on a mission to his
native State, became acquainted with
his father, and set himself earnestly to
bring about reconciliation. He was
successful, and the father and mother
were reunited in marriage, the son as
officiating minister. The father and
mother are now, respectively, sixty
four and sixty years old. They will
return to Tennessee to their former
home
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
Officers Trying to Save Him.

Colt MnlA, Nov.5.-Yesterday morn
ing, near Grcelcyvi'.e, in Williams
burg County, negro. Macon Lescnsc,
seeing Major Mitchum leave home,
went to the Mitchum house, where
Mrs. Mitchum was nursing her baby.
The negro entered, and Mrs. Mitchum
ordered linn out, taking up gun in one
hand while she held the baby with the
other, but the negro took the gun away
from her and assaulted her. AS soon
rs possible the lady gave the alarm, and
the negro was captured at the Mallard
Lumber Company's establishment
where he WAS ut work, as usual. He
confessed, and was taken to the Coun-
ty Jail at Kingstrec.
Acting OH the Governors orders, the
sheriff tonight started with the negro
for Columbia, and it was reported that
tho negro escaped, but later advices in
dicatc that this may be rose to throw
lynchers off the track. If this design
is carried out, the prisoner ought to be
here by noon to- morrow.
Several parties were hunting for
Lesense and it was deemed advisable
to remove him, but ut midnight the
community was reported to be quiet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
l.owndesyiile News.

a negro boy, n son of Tom Duncan,
who works for Mr.. Jos. y. Bomar, was
shot in the fleshy part of the leg last
week by the accidental discharge of Il
gun in the hands of another negro
while the two were out rabbit hunt
Ing
Mrs. +. r. Horton spent Saturday
shopping in Anderson.
Mr.. j. L. Allen reached here Sunday
from Washington. where he attended
the marriage of his brother. Mr.. Glenn
cnt Allen.
Mr.. Lewis G. Bell, salesman with ID.
Poliakotf, of Abbcvillc, spent Sunday
here with his parents.
Mr.. II. +. Moseley took in the State
Fair ut Columbia and reached home
Friday.
The following party took in the play,
The Last Loaf" ut Iva, on Friday
night. Miss Nellio Moscley, Mr.. Ern.
est Allen, Mr.. II. j. Baskin, Mr.. J. T..
Barnes.
Messrs. T. j. Baskin, j. G. Hucka-
bee, E. r. Horton and DR.. J.B. Nose
ley were called to Abbeyillc on busi
ness Monday.
MCDAvlD HORROR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
Hunting Laws and Customs.

1T Is strange that so many people are
In ignorance of the protection given by
the laws OF the State against indiscrim-
mate hunting OH the lands CT others,
and that it is unlawful, Coy instance,
for any one to kill partridgcs except cn
his own land any time. Sand owners
arc not avcrsc to others enjoying the
pleasures of hunting, but there has
been so much reckless conduct on the
part OF irresponsible persons that there
is an absolute necessity for the cnfo, &C.
mcnt OF the law, or else the finest spccies
OF game will soon become extinct in
this State. 1t is well to direct the at
tcntion OF sportsmcn to the laws already
enacted, and VIC give the following
summary for their benefit:
!. Act Of the General Assembly an
proved February 2lst. 1893: 1t shall not
be lawful for any person in this State
between the first day of April and the
!!rst day cf November, in any year
hereafter, to kill, or injurc, or pursue
with such intent, any partridge, quail,
wo0dcock OF pheasant, and any person
found guilty of SO doing shall be deem
Gu guilty of Il misdcncan0r, and upon
conviction sha!! J." !;ac.l net more than
500.
.. Acts Of 1898: 1t shall be unlawful
Tor any person or persons to destroy or
rob the nests Of any birds named in
this act, under penalty, etc.
.. Act Of General Assembly, Februa-
~ 1900: 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to sell or offer for sale, or shin
or export, any partridge or quail for tho
space OF five years from the approval
OF this act. Any person violating this
section shall be guilty Of n rnisdcnica-
nor and upon conviction shall be pun
lShcd by fine not exceeding $50, or
Imprisonment in the county iail not
exceeding 30 days.
q. Section 42i general statutes: If
any person, at any time whatsoever,
Shall hunt or range on any lands what
sccvtr without the consent of the pro-
prIctor, every such person SO offending
shall forfeit and pay the sum of $40 for
every such 0iicnsc.
. Section 1ai. That when the own
crs OF land shall prosecute for any I'M
lawful hunting OH lis or her lands, the
oath OF such owner shall be sufficient
evidence to convict the 0f1rnler.-
GrcrnrWc W0unMinrcr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
Local News.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. {. 1900.
The Dreaming Boy.

The following little fairy story under
the above caption was written by
Master Elliott l.. McCants, 9-year-
old pupil Of the Central Graded School,
Of this city, and is, indeed, very clever
production for one of his age:
Sam. sat in his own little room bv
the CRATE, where the fire was sparkling
bright. Sam. sat as still as a mouse
and tossed his head from side to side
doing and dreaming. At last he fell
asleep and dreamed that he saw Il
beautiful garden of flowers which he
tOngcd very much to go to. In the
garden lie saw ring Of little fairies
dancing and playing upon llarps. All
this seemed very sweet to Sam, for he
was great fellow for pretty things.
lie saw lovely flowers and fruits in the
garden. Oh, how hc did wish to be
there! All at once Il little voice whis
percd in his ear, $50 you wish to come
into the garden. But you will have to
be rs little us we are" Sam. said, ado
change me into one of You dear little
creatures. Oh, how do wish / was
one OF you-yOn arc so dear So all ut
once Sam. felt himself growing smaller
and smaller till ut last lie wasno larger
than the little elves themselves. Then
the fairics carried him into the garden,
and Sam. was delighted, when he
alightcd in the garden with his little
fairy friends all around him. Then
Sam. saw beautiful young lady. Sam.
wished very much to marry her. So
he walked up to her and asked her
leave to marry her. That night they
were married-thcn Sam awokc and
cried out, "Alas, alas, it was all Il
<lrcam!''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
Friendship News.

Well, Mr.. Editor, as you have not
heard from this locality in Il long while
we will try and give you few dots.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maullin, from
near Piedmont, visited the lattcr's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Wilson, re-
Gently.
Miss Mary Wilson, one OF our viva
clous young ladies, visited her sister,
Mrs. }. l.. Orr recently.
Mr.. Luther Owen, one of our hustline
young gents, visited friends and rela-
tives i'll Grccnvillc lately.
One of our dashing young sports has
purchased new buggy. Look out,
girls, he means business.
We are sorry to chronicle that Mr.. j.
$, Owen is very sick Mt this writing.
MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hammond visited
friends in Pelzcr recently.
Master Adolphus Hammond visited
relatives near Hickory Flat recently.
Dew DROr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
An Interesting Relic.

BEECH ISLAND, Nov. 3.-Mr. w. G..
Page, prosperous farmer in this COM
munity, recently showed the corrcspon-
dent a relic which has somewhat
unique history. 1t is n rusty, out of date
army musket, less tho stock. MIR. Is. II.
Page, brother of w. {. Page, was n
Confederate soldier. In the trenches
Mt Murphrcsboro, Tenn, he was wound
ca, made prisoner and forced to drop
MS gun. MIR. w. c. Page, himself n
batt,c-scarrcd cX-COnfcdcrate soldier,
last year joined the throngs of the
veterans when they did their annual
pllgrimagc-0n that occasion to Louis
vile. Iii beautiful Cave Hill cemetery,
among the grass on slope carpcted
with blue grass, where 1000 soldiers
that were killed lic beneath the sod
Mr.. Page found inscribed OH the simple
tablets ofmarble tho names of several
former comrades. In conversation
with the keeper which followed that
functionary became nppriscd of the
name of Mr.. Page, took him to IN ada
cent store of relics and presented him
with musket barrel which boro tho
legend: "B. It. Page, S. CO. 1t wa,
the dismantlcd remains of the CUR
with which the young soldier was firing
away when he wac wounded and i'm
pressed into colony which was sent
to reside in Northern prison.
The gun had been dug up by farm.
or from where Soldier Page had dropp.
ed it In the trenches ut Murphresbort
21 years after tho battle. Mr.. Page
naturally prizes the relic very highly
The State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07

= The gold fund in tho United States
treasury. last Friday, amounted to
$45S,477,404, tho highest point over
reached since the foundation Of the
government. This is SAID to be the
largest gold fund in tho world.
= Tho last day of October closed tho
fiscal year of tho State Of New Jersey.
During the year, according to the re-
port of the finance department., forty
one trusts were organized under the
laws of the State with q capital ranging
from $4,000, 600 to s. 10, ,00O, ,000-nonc are
reported under SO millions--and with
total capitalization of 5000, 900, 900.
During the last two Mckinley years
the State has received for charters for
trusts sum amounting to a million of
dollars, while in other years tho fees
received from the same source amount
cd to only a few thousands annually.
The fec for chartcring trust company
| is 5000 on the million.
= In consequence of tho decline in
price of phosphate rock and difficulty
in obtaining ocean transportation, I'VE
Dig mining companies near Beaufort
have closed down for time, and an
other is working only half of its plant.
iho Coosaw Company has over 90 5000 GO0
! tons of rock ready for shipment, and is
working half of its dredges, having no
market as yet for its product. The
Empire works, on Lady's Island, con-
trolled by tho Virginia- Carolina Chem
ical Company, and employing about
fifteen white and 200 negro pickers, has
closed down, The Beaufort Phosphate
Company, with about 25,0cO tons of
rock on hand, has closed down for
! sixty days.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-07
In Memory of Mamie Eunice Campbell.

On the 29th of October, 1000, little
Mamie Eunico, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. 7. Campbell, was carried from
this earth to bloom in heaven. She
was too bright to stay in this world but
short while, only four years. Gould
we hnt see things as God sees, then
how differently we would feel concern
ing them. While it is such q trial to
give up our dear ones, we should try
an6 be resigned. knowing that He
doeth ali things for the best. May God
comfort the bereaved parents and
sanctify Installation to the good of the
entire family. Weep not fond parents,
your darling is at rest.
Safely, safely gathered in,
Far from sorrow, far from sin.
God has saved from weary strife
In it's dawn this fresh young life.
Now it waits for lis above,
Resting in the Savior's love.
Jesus grant that VIC may meet
There adoring ut thy feet.
Aunt l.. II.