davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

tai, Sc veran ma1ana, en- juiciO oral, las
causas que procedentes de los Juzgados de
Guayama San Francisco Sc siguen contra
Crfspulo Alicea, por lesiones, y Pedro Me
yes, poi igual delito.
Ell Emperador Guillermo ha dirigido a
la Sociedad colonial aleinana una cafta au
t6grafa que dice:
ga gradezcO intinito vueStrdS tellcltaclO-
neS nor la adquisici0n de las islaS de Samoa
por Alemania. Espero que con la @yuda
de Dios, soStenidas por una lntellgente ad
ministraci0n, por los sacrifcios del pueblo
aleman con ell apoyo de una buena po-
derosa marina militar puedan en- pacitica
competencia con las deInaS naclonts ade-
lantar Dor la 7ia del progreso y de la pros
peridad Ilpguen ser para la patria ale
mana un benefciO."
Ell yate ''Erl King" que, segnn anuncla-
nos los lectoreS, lego aver por la mana
ma nuestro puerto, pertenece Mr.. A. L.
Mascham, mie:1bro de ia sociedad "Royal
Victoria Yacht Club" de COwes, Isla, de
WIGHT. Ell 'Erl King (Rey Erll, desde
hsce algunos meses ha venido viSitando los
pu ertos de las Antillas Orlentales, aunque
primeramente hizo eScala en- Nueva York.
Sali6 de Inglaterra en- Agosto ultimo. Il.
ssErl Kingn zarp6 de este puerto en- Ia ma
mana de hoy con rumbo a Curacao.
Cuantas personaS Sufren de depression
neryiosa. de neurastenia 6 de cansaneiO, de
berau hacer uso de la aNEUROSINE PRU.
NIER la cual es sin duda alguna ell mejOr
reconst1tuyente del sis:ema nerviosO.
A diferencia de 10 que ocurre con otros
productos, la NEUROSINEt tPLUNIER
puede seguirse usando, sin ell menor lncou
veniente, por tempo mdeinidJ. Hallase
de venta en- tOdaS las farmaclas.
El ayuntamiento de Humacao ha decla-
RADIO cesante del cargo de practicante don
Genaro Guerrero Perez.
Ma1lana q las de la tarde, recojera la
correspondence que la de conGucir para
los EstadoS HnidoS, ell vapOr ''San juan
Ha fallecido en- Ponce don Arturo Op-
penheimer y Van-Rhyn.
Don Serapio Fec, comerciante y agricul
tor en- Santa Isabel, UtGadO y barrio de
ssPortiIlo', Adjuntas, nos participa en- aten
ia circular haberse diSuetO la sociedad que
giraba en- aquel barrio oajo la raz6n social
de Fec Hermanos Y Compaifa, continuan
do dicha casa en- los mismOs negOciOs y ba
10 SUI solo nombre. AL mismo tempo no:
manifesto haber conferido poder para que
lie represente en- sus negOcios a su nermanC
Con Daniel Fec.
Don Jose Arag6n ha solicitado condona-
cl6n de contribuciones, para unas casas que
posee en- Pnerta de TERRA.
SELLOS, RCBRICAS de todOs tama
nos formas. EscudOs, emblemas, inicia
les y cuanto Sc pueda desear en- sellos do
cauctchouc, precios cOnyencionales, en- g
i"Boletin Mercantile. ID
TlQCIGRlFIA!GSCRITURA A NAQUINl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06
.TlOCIGRlF lFIA!-1SCRITURA A NlQUIyll
EN- La ESCUELA ESPECIAL
DEL PRO FE SOR FL ANN A
Sc FOrtdLezG - San Juan

instruction completa por distinguidos y
expertos profesores.
ACUDID CUANTO ANTES. 800 a
Ell KioscO situadO en- la plaza de San
Francisco fu6 apedreadO aver pOr varios in.
dividuos, habiendo resultadO don Jose d
GOnzalez dueio del expresado, con una
confusion inutilizadas sillas. Sc han
hecho dos detenciones por la policfa y sc
practican diligencIas para la captura dc
otra.
El Tribunal de DistritO de esta Capita
dict6 sentencia en- la manana de hoy, des
Ipu6s de la celebration del Juicio oral, con
denandO Aglstin Rivera, acusadO del de
Tito de lesiones, q la pena de | aiio s mese'
q dias de prisi6n correctional.
Ha falIecidO en- Ponce don Antonio Ra
mfrez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06
MERCADO De NUEVA YORK
Nueva York, Febrero 6

Los cablegramas que preceden son
pIopiedad del BOLETIN MERCATTNL, y
pue9en lepr0ducirse en- cualquier for
ma, abonando 4 la Empresa 90 pesos
orc, por cada uno aque Sc utilize.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Sc cree que en- los GltimOs dias de este
mes llegara esta ciudad la companfa dra-
matica que dirije dOna Luisa Martinez Ca
sadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Ell gobierno de Grecia La prOvOcado la
ira del Sultan de Turqufa negandose a con.
ceder la extradicci6n de un cierto n1merC
de 'j6venes turcos" que Sc han refngiado
en- aquel pals y que las autoridadeS de Cons
tanrinOpia desean les entreguen con ell Obje
to de encausarles por supuesta conspiraei6n
contra ell regimen actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

sELLOS, RcBRTCAS de todos tama-
nos formas. EscudOs, emblemas, inicia-
les cuanto Sc pueda desear en- sellos de
cauctchouc, a precios convencionales, en- Ell
mBoletin Mercantip. ID
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Ia falIecidO en- Ponce don Antonio Ra-
mfrez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

DDigman Deer, marinero desertor del va
pOr americana sIDixie," que estuvo en- este
puerto algunos dias, fu6 capturadO ayeI
por la pOlicfa entregado al Comandante
de Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Ell crucero de guerra "Dixie" de la mari.
ma de los Estados Unidos, que zarp6 re-
cientemente de nuestrO puerto, permane
cera una semana en- ell de Saint Thomas,
siguiendo rumbo despu6s los del Medite.
rance.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

El Gobierno de Washington ha -esueltC
dar la Interpretation mas amplia al TratadC
de Paris y trasladar gratuitamente la Pc
nfnsula no solo los prisioneros espailoel
rescatadOs del poder de los filipinos, s:nC
tambien sus familias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Sc ha negado autorizaci6n al DR.. don
Gerardo Forrest, natural de Puerto Rico y
ciudadano del Norte America, para esta ble-
Ger una f4rnacia en- la capital de Cuba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Don Rafael Ortiz, ha tornado possession
del cargo de alcalde de Maunabo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Ell MinisteriO de la Guerra de Londres
anuncia que en- dias han muertO de di-
sen.erfa fiebre tifoidea % iddivfduos de
la guarnici6n de Ladysmith.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Han sido contestados por don Nicanor
Ferrer los reparos hechos en- las cuentas
de Arecibo, correspondence
al primer trimestre del ejercicio actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Ell Tribunal de 10 Contencioso espanol
en- el recourse de alzada interpuestO contra
la Real Orden que neg6 ell pagd de los Bi
lletes de Guerra de Cuba, ha nombradC
ponente don Jose M Villaverde, presi
lente que fu6 de la Audiencia de Ia Haba
ma.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06
pOR 6 S

En- ell establecimiento del g Boletin " or
6 pesos Sc colstruyen los siguientes selloS
de gonna superiores: sello cOnserciGL de
tualquier forma; i'd pdguese d Ia Orden,
etc; i'd daplicGdO; l i'd pGgGdO; i'd re-
cibimos id GoeptGmos; 9 cualquier OtrO
en- ese estilo, con su almohadilla inagotable.
Tedo por So moneda provincial. d.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

Don Jose Arag6n ha sOlicitado condona-
cl6n de contribuciones, para unas casas que
posee en- Puerta de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-02-06

IrabqjO rdpido q satistactoriO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09

~ =
Democrats make a platform that rs sat
isfactory TO free silver Republicans and
Populis,a 1t must be at the expense of
Democratic principles. Can the Demo-
cratic party afford to enter into "a COM :-
promising alliance like<this for the sake,
OF getting the Offices? 1t is the duty OF.
the party TO win, hut that is not its first
duty. Success at the expense of prin-.
ciplc is the worst sort Of failure.
The great mission of the Democratic
party in defeat as well as in triumph. is
10 keep alive tic true spirit of Democ-
racy, and to keep in check Republican
ism and Populisln. Whenever it shall
fail TO do this its day of grace will have
gone and it will surely so to pieces. As
we'll sax.stl,at the Church can be aided by
the powers Of darkness in promoting
Christianity as that the Democratic party
can be aided by Populists and Republic
cans in promoting Democracy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
BRooKLYN,s WATER FAMINE.

The city of Brooklyn is threatened with
a ,,Hater famine. Tie Eagle says that the
trouble is due to the reckless waste OF
consumers who insist OH letting the water
run in cold weather to keep the pipes
from freezing.
that il is a question whether or not any
system can be made adequate which does
not include the general use of meters and
having for water by the gallon as We now
pay for gas by the foot.
The water meter is as necessary as me
gas meter. If the city permits consum-
ers to have water ad libitum upon the
payment Of a stated sum of money each
month, it goes without saying that the
consumer is going 10 use II as freely as
his convenience may require II his IN
.ures are laally. he will not be quick 10
ray a repairer's bill simply 10 save the
city's water If his pipes arc in jeopardy,
he will not hesitate to let the city's water
run to waste in order TO save himself
from the plumber.
Richmond was for long time con-
frrnted with this problem, and the solu-
ton was sought in vain, until the water
meter was discovered. The remedy for
he evil is to make the consumer pay Tor
all the water that he consumes and for all
that he wastes. When that rule Is once
adopted the waste will very soon cease
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

The Knoxville Sentinel. a free silver
contemporary, rcproduces from Ine
Times an article On the great work which
The Democrats have done as a minority
party and ADDS:
The strength of the Democratic party
Is not in the policies OF temporal ma
1urc which il may from time 10 time
advocate. Very frequently, as ~ lie
case Of the tariff and currency. these
do not involve a great political prin-
..iple. bu, only an economic eXpcdient.
,tl,e great questions that have involved
Doiiticat principles, and those on winch
The two political parties have been "a
yiaed since the beginning Of the gov.
ernmell, have nearly always depended
on a strict or loose construction OF
the Constitution OF the United states.
The Democrats have always been Tor 4
very rigid Observance OF the provisions
of the organic law, while The Kepuoii-
cans. and their predecessors haze not
hesitated TO call this instrument out OF
date and even designated Il as a league
with death and covenant with hell. %hen
its provisions were unwe!come 10 them.
The Democratic party has contenced nrst
for individual liberty, for broad pcWers
NJ the state governments and has 5eai-
o,,sly watched and contended against
.ba encrpach nents on those powers by
the federal government. They have
sought 10 restrain the foreign relations
Of The United States sinslN TO the IN
rerests OF the States. They have en-
deayorea To prevent our government be-
coming cntangled with foreign nations
and Fave Insisted on purely domestic
eco.o,nS They have fought the agrees
sion of The federal courts and the liberty
destroying government by Injunction.
uJ,e Democratic part. has always been
I, loosely constructed organization.
has embraced those with widely varying
views on matters Of Immediate policy.
l,., Who were united on questions OF
broad general principles. II has sur
yisea many defeats. been pronounced
dead by It's enemies in numerous In
stances, bn; has always reappeared TO
{ t.l,anisien the peoples cause when their
rights were threatened.
T-,lder one name or another there viii
always lie q Democratic party in this
nou,trs-a party Of the people. There
viii always he 2 ,sarsy which; stands TO.
=fnaisidusi liberty ard local seif-soscr,i-
snent. But in the nature Of the case
ss,ese csn s,e no iliatie,a hetMce's Demo
sciass on the orc 1,a.adE a.,d bAeans
3 - Ropulists on the other. When
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
MAJOR ]. C, GREEN.
Senator LeCato Relates an Interest ing
Incident About Him

Senator LeCato Relates an Interesting
Incident About Him.
Speaking of the death of Major Joel e.
Green, of Wythc county. a former mem
Der of the Senate. Senator lie Cato. said
yesterday:
When l first met him he did not inn
press me Very favorably. 1t was difficult
to get acquainted with him. But when I
came to know hinl-as he was, l found
him to be d man of lovely character. and
one to be loved and admired.
Major Green had little to say on the
floor, but on one occasion his natural
wit sparkled to the delight of every one
in the Senate Chamber.
You will recall Mr.. Jennings. the Re
publican who represented Patrick, Car
roll and Grayson. He was six feet six
inches tall. and as straight as an indian.
Near the close of the session he had up
bill relating to bowling alleys in Patrick
and Carroll. Some Of the Senator'S decio-
cd to have some fun over it. Little was
to advocate it and Mushhack was going
to oppose it. When the bill was called on
tn. calendar there was. an almost deatnlE
silence in the chamber. Some one asked
the patron 10 explain it.
.Jenuinss was easily embarrassed and
there was something in the surroundings
of this occasion that seemed to confuse
him more than ever. He did net rise
from from his seat. but shot up six fees
six inches like a jack out Of a box lie
finally managed to say that the bowling
alley bill was like a. local option meas
urc.''
May I ask the Senator a question: IN
uriired Senator Green.
.sYes. sir" replied Mr.. Jennings
.Does your bill provide for setting EN-
I'M aeain?" asked Major Green.
IT shall never forget the scene that fol-
lowed . Senator's almost split their sides
with laughter. 1t was one OF the bright
est things ever heard got off on the
spur Of the moment in the Senate Cham
Der. 1t was q. piece of wit worthy OF the
hest u,riters.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
New Kent News.

ROxBURY. VA. Jan. s.-Special.-Ar.
IS. %. Turner sold his fine farm fey
DAYS ago fot 500 cash, to Mr.. Coles, Of
Michigan.
8 AIessrs. Miller and Winston, OF Rich
mond, have bought Forest Hill, one Of
the heaviest tracts of timber in the coun-
tv, and the price paid was Sb,0oo cash.
They have erected saw mill. tram
which they will turn out lumber ready
for the builder.
Roxbury, ten miles from Richmond, on
the eastern division of the c. s O.. a few
years ago was merely a way-statlon, but
now has grown to be q great business
place, having built in the last yearEor so
one Of the finest grist mills In the State:
owned by Mr.. T. L. Walker. It turns out
200 bushels of meal per day, and to fill
the orders they have often to work at
night.
There is also a large store. run by
Messrs, A. p Walker & Co.. postoft1ce,i
express office. saw mill. and q nice little
church, where religious services are held
every first and third Sundays. Rev l..
A. gyvaddill, of Richmond, is the pastor.
s Miss Neva Williams, of Laurel Branch,
is visiting her cousin. Miss Sadie Proroo,;
of Liberty Hall.
Miss bessie Bailey and Miss CANINE
|Provoo, of Mulberry Grove, are visiting
Miss Annie Pomfrey. of the Courtho
81 Z Mr.. Sam Moody, Of Richmond. has re-
turned home a fters spending the holidays
visiting llissuncIe Mr.. zee Leber, OF OAK
Lawn. 80
All the sghbors have al led 4 heir ice--.
houses with the finest Ice tha s has been
Harvested for man .Ssyssars. SIS,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
TUESDAY, JANUARY ?, 1900.
no sTop BRIBERY IN ELECTIONS

We ara sratiiicd 10 see that senator
r,or,,s,;a,e in his effort to protect the puri-l
~ of elections In Virginia from the 'oui
hand Of the briber and the hribe-taSel'
has taken as his model OF legislation the
Missouri law on the same supJect.
This law is one Of the best OF its klho'
,,,d ;r enacted will virtually stop the use
of money In elections, except lof Pu-l''ses
snec;fied in the act. 1t will nc Eoo-
send "a The State. and will help to re-
deem the voters from degeneratinE INTO
;, mass of co1r-11ption. Some OF the stores
.hat we have heard of men otherwise
,esr,s.ctaJ,le. or supposed TO be So cei
,ain,y well-to-do in this wo1td's Soous'
standing around the polls and walllnts 10
lAre their votes bought, have presented
pictures too horrible TO contemplate. a
hundred years ago the use of money III
elections in England was very common,
hut so-called corrupt practices" acts
were passed. and now a member OF Par
lament would be ousted from his seat
If any such conduct was proved, as IS
,,nhappily and dsgrarefuliy common in
Virginia.
We most cordially ,applaud Senator
Barksdale's efforts, and, as his Law has
nothing whatever to do With The method
of election. and no devotee of The Walton
election law can claim that ii would
Turn the State over to the negroes II II
stops the white people from taking brides,
there is no reason even from the point
Of view of the machine politician Why
the law should not be passed. 1t will. be
still as competent as ever for the judges
of election to return whom they please as
elected. the only difference being mat
however corrupt judges may be there
will be some protection for the character
Of the citizen voter. We think il a bsneti-
cent thing that the ordinary voter
should at least be safe from corruption,
even though the methods OF conducting
elections shall continue to be as oerseise
and unreliable as they are.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
ny n.r.D-s LIVER PILLS

are offered to the public as the best cure
for q dsordered liver known. and but one
trial is needed to convince the most skep-
teal OF this fact.
These pills are very mild and harmless
in their action upon the Liver and Bow
els, and where persons are suffering WITH
any Bilious Affections. and especially
Sick Headache Costfveness, Dyspe2sIa.
or any disease Of the LIVER OK Sto.d-
ACH. they should always have a box OF
them near at hand. and take them by
directions found the box
The verdict of everybody that has TAX
en- DR.. David-s Liver Pills is- They
are the best and most pleasant Pills
ever took" All sufferers should give
them trial. Price, 25 cents box: five
boxes for 81. For sale everywhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09

In a most difficult situation with all of
autocratic Europe hoping that she may
BECOME involved in straits that vii hum;
BILE her. and possibly dismember her en-
pirc. and, that being 50. altitude for
what she did for US, and all the sinspira-
tons of a5trnc democracy call saIpon Y s
TO be as forbcarins as possible and nat
to put stone in her pati-ict alone cast
avoid putting in her way
As we have pointed out, flour may be-
come contraba OF war by reason of the
purposes Tor. which it is intended. and
that is n cardinal doctrine of American
International law. Seizures upon the high
seas by a bel1igerent nation are, from the
nature of the case. more or less arbitrary.
and ali neutral nations must consider this
fact when property of their citizens is
arrested byEa. bel!Serent and forbear until
the case has been impartially investi-
gated by the constituted authorities.
We are glad to note that our govern
ment has shown a disposition to be con-
trolled by enlightened considerations Of
this sort in the present case. and it may
feel absolutely certain that in doing so it
has the endorsement of a large proportion
of the conservative and judicious part of
our people.
Russell Sage, of New York, is a very
hard-headed individual, though the people
at large have been taught to believe that
somewhere in the dark corners Of Wal!
street and devours all men in trouble who
come anywhere near him. We were very
much struck with 3. remark credited to
He said: IT admire England.s vigorous
course in searching these ships. She is
courageous in asserting her right to pre-
vent assistance from reaching her enc
mics and in keeping the other European
powers in their places. She should allow
no troops from other countries to reach
South Africa, and is perfectly right in
preventing them getting there
When all passion, prejudice ana emotion
are stricken from this case. that state
ment presents the naked and oa1d grin
ciple involved in it England is at war
with the TransEaal and she has a perfect
right, under every principle Of interna-
tional law, to cripple her enemy by shut
ting off her outside supplies in any of the
ways recognized by the laws of nations
She must be careful to keep within them,
but whilst she acts within them no other
power has a right to say one word.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
TIL. NEW WAY.

The run1ors sent out from New York
concerning certain agreements between
the railroads Of the East arc interesting
as showing the tendency OF the age. This
is not an era of war. but an era CT peace
III the business world. There was a time
when the RAILROADS of the country %ere
all the time at war with one another. and
each and every road was trying to cut its
competitors throat by cutting rates. This
was the sort of competition that was pro
verbally said to be the life of trade" 1t
might have been life to the shippers. put
it was death TO the roads and ruin to
those who had purchased the stock.
Those were the days OF Iailroad-wrech-
ing Railroads were not run in the inter
es, of the stockholders, not run to make
money for those who owned the securities,
hut to enrich the few who held the
"cinch,' if we may be permitted TO use
word from the street. But a different pol
icy is now being pursued The great rail-
reads Of the country have fallen into the
hands of men TO whose interest 1t is to
build them up and operate them in sucn
1, way as to earn a fair dividend on the
capital invested. 1t is not the business
of the latter day owners to wreck, but to
Improve and develop. The roads have
been put in thc best possible physical con-
dit;on and a good equipment provided, SO
that passengers may be- hauled with the
greatest possible speed consistent win
safety and compact and freight handled
to the best advantage. There is lively
competition between railroads in these re-
spects. but there Is agreement that living
rates will be maintained by all
The general public will not suffer for
this On the contrary the general inter-
ests of, the country will be improved
thereby. It cannot be TO the benefit of
Virginia for her railroads to be operated
al Z: loss any more than that it can be to
her benefit for any others Of her great in
dustries 10 be operated at n loss. 1t is
best for all interests concerned that the
railroads be prosperous. for when that IS
the case they are able to pay the highest
wages and 10 do most to develop the
country through which they operate. No
system that destroys prosperity can be OF
any permanent benefit.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-09
A Mother Song.


Mother, Q mother! forever I cry for you,
Sing the old songs 1 may never forget;
Even in slumber I murmur and sigh for
YOU
Mother. Q mother.
Sing low, Little brother,
Sleeo. for thy mother bends over thee
YETI
Mother. Q mother! the years are 50
Fl led but with WEAKNESS, doubt and
regret!
Can't you come back to me-for tonight
only,
Mother, Q mother.
And sing. Little brother,
Sleep, for thy mother bends over thee
yeti
Mother. Q mother of old I had never
One wish denied me- nor trouble to fret,
Now-must I cry out all vainly forever.
Mother, sweet mother.
o sing. Little brother,
Sleep. for thy mother bends over thee
YETI
Mother, o mother. must longing ard SER
row
Leave me in darkness, with eyes ever
And never the hope of meeting to-mor-
row?
Answer ME. mother.
And sing. Little brother,
Sleep. for thy mother bends over thee
YETI James Whitcomb Riley.