davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
PROTEST AGAINST CINDERS MADE BY
 ALDERMAN PADDOCK

The Common Council voted last night to have the city attorney proceed at once for the elimination of the cinder nuisance which is alleged to come from the smokestack of the Connecti- cut Cos pOwerhOuSe in Seaview ave- nue. Alderman Paddock who introduc- ed the resolution. stated that people could not paint their houses in the Twelfth district, sit out of doors, or hang a weeks wash in their door yards because the cinders covered and blackened everything. He stated that if the city could not do anything that the citizens contemplated bringing a joint action against the company.
 He said that Alderman Walker had had his eyes filled with the cinders while sitting in the grandstand at Newfield Park and Alderman Jackson testified that he had to go to a doctor to have a cinder removed from his optic and that cinder entered the eye as he was passing through Seaview avenue.
 The council adopted resolution or dering the United Illuminating Go. to lay it's conduits under ground in Strat- ford avenue before new pavement is laid there.
 Joseph Schultz was elected to a city sheriff by the aldermen last night to succeed Thomas F. Cunningham. His bond of s5,000 was referred to the if nancial committee.
 The petition of F. W. Hurd for the widening of Congress street eight feet on the south side from Main street to Washington avenue was referred to the streets and sidewalks commit tee.
 The council voted to allow the county commissioners to pay Thomas F. Mur- ray S450 to reimburse him for money he had paid for a liquor license for two years in excess of the necessary fan fc a wi To h11S mess where the license fee is only S200. He paid $450 which is the rate for a re- tail license and 90 per cent. of the money was paid to the city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
Shoes that let
 the feet breath.

For young folks, low shoes with plenty of venti- lating space are best of all shoes for summer wear.
 Barefoot sandals most folks call them; foot-breath- ing shoes they truly are.
 They keep the feet cool. That is healthful. They give absolute freedom to all the muscles of the foot. That is beneficial.
 Ready in sizes for all young folks from little bits of children to good-slzed girls.
 Three grades in each size. Prices from 55c to $1.65.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
MARRIED.

CANFTELD-FERR Danbury, July 25, Edwin J. Garfield, of Dan- bury, and Miss Mary E. Perry, of San Diego, Cal.
 STORM BONNEY.-In Hartford July 23, Nathaniel Storm of Ca naan and Miss Florence Bonney. CHICHESTER-SVE Norwalk July 27. Howard Chichester and Miss Marie D. Svec.
 REYNOLDS-CLA Danbury July 28, Mortimer Reynolds and Miss Amy F. Clark.
 RILEY RUSSELL.-In Norwalk July 28, Joseph M. Riley of Winni- pauk and Miss Mary M. Russell. HITCHCOCK - WADLEIGH. - In Quebec, July 2S, pr. Walter Hitch cock and Miss Emma Wadleigh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
. WaIkina.


 The Almighty has not frefghted the foot with a single superfuous part Every inch of every foot is meant for use. When man walks in the right way, speaking literally. the back of the heel strikes the ground first Then the rest of the heel comes down. after which the outer edge of the foot takes the bulk of ethe burden until the for ward movement shifts the weight to the ball of the foot and finally to the toes. The ideal step is a slightly rock ing motion. At no time should the en- tire foot be pressed against the ground. Heel to toe is the movement Try it and see how much farther and more easily you can walk It's the Indians way. and what poor To doesn't know about footwork can go into the discard. New York Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
Short-trlp trunks.

Just large enough to hold ones needs for a trip of a week or two.
 Strong though light. Eas- fly slipped into place be- meath the furniture of one $ room and so not in the. way at all.
 Built with an eye to ser vice: sheet-iron bottom, stout top, of canvas, large bolts, brass lock.
 32 inches long, IA inches high, 19 inches wide. $4
 Third boor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
Mating suit-cases extra strong,--$1.5O.

Possibly greatest value the store has seen this whole season in lightweight suit cases.
 Strong light wooden frame covered with a Jap anese mating that is close woven and very smooth.
 Finished with sole-leather corners and swinging leath- CT handle.
 Fastening with brass bolts and locks.
 Lined with cloth and hav- ing a shirt-waist pocket in lid as well as tapes in both lid and bottom.
 Twenty-four inch size, worth much more than the price of $50 Third floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
MansfieId's Coaching.

Richard Mansfield" said an actress who played in his company, twas a great teacher, but terribly relentless. I shall never forget time when l was playing with him in The First Vio- lin.' I could not, strive frantically as I would. do the thing he wanted He was gentle at first, and then, persist1ng in my failure. he began to lash and whip and sting me with his words until l thought l should have to run away. In agony of impotent despera- uon I cried out:
 "T cannot! Oh, 1 cannotr
 "Mr. Mansfield threw up his hands in a gesture of relief, and a smile play ed about his lips.
 Why he said sweetly, you're do- ing the very thing right now. No one on earth could do it better And then I knew what he meant, and those lines were a triumph to me all that season" '" Detroit Free Press.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
DIED.

 WARREN.-At New Canaan. July 27. Helen GOrham, widow of John J. Warren, in the 18th year of her age.
 SMITH.-At Wilton, July 29, Theo- dore F. Smith, aged 56 years. MORGAN.-In Stamford July 29, Hannah, wife of Oscar A. Morgan. E,SPETITE-In New Milford, July 21, Mrs. Mary Expedite, widow of Peter Expedite, aged 6S years. GRISWOLD.-In Litchfield, July 29, Mrs. Sarah c. Griswold, aged S1 years
 LOUNSBURY.-InD Danbury, July 30, Phoebe A., wife of Thomas A. Lounsbury, aged 62 years. JUDSON.-In Rowayton, July 27. Eliza, widow of John Judson, aged 80 years.
 HUCK.-In Westport, July 29, Will liam Huck.
 FTNER.-In Shelton, July 30, George Finer, aged 50 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
GIVES BLOOD TO
 SAVE MERRIMAC HERO
Especial from United P,

Especial from United Press.)
 Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Sacrificing an. other large quantity of his blood ir an endeavor to save the life of Dan- iel Montague, a hero of the Merrimac Corporal William Gray, quarter master at League Island Navy Yard today for the second time submitted to an operation at St. Agnes Hospi- tai for the tranSfuSion of his life fluid into the veins of his old ship mate.
 After the two men had been taken apart and their wounds dressed Mon tague immediately showed improve ment and is rapidly growing strong CT. Gray was in weakened condi- tion and will be sent back to the navy yard in a few days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
WARSHIPS PLACED
 FOR MINE DRILLS
 AND TORPEDO WORK
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Provincetown. Mass. Aug. 2-The vessels of the North Atlantic fleet, in command of Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder, which arrived in Massachu- setts Bay Monday evening, got to work today. The warships were placed for mine drills and torpedo work which made it necessary to station them nearly three miles apart.
 George Won L. Meyer, Secretary of the Navy, will arrive on the Dolphin and will accompany the President through the lines of ships stretching out almost the entire length of this harbOr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
PRESIDENTIAL COW STILL
 MISSING AT BEVERLY
(snecial from United Press)

VOLCCIt1I IT OI1I
 Beverly, Aug. 2.-The rift in the lute of President Taft's summer vacation was discovered today and the missing feature of the life bucolic at Burgess Point is to be replaced as soon as pos sible.
 No Presidential COW supplies the milk for the Presidential table and the ruler of the land must depend upon the suburban tradeSman. Last year the President could, from his, rocking chair on the piazza of the summer capital, see in the distance a fine n1ilch cow which lent a real country air to the surroundings. The animal was a blooded Jersey from farm in New Hampshire loaned by one of the Presi- dents admirers but it has not appear ed at Beverly this year.
 A Presidential COW will be secured however, as soon as possible and will kelp crop the Presidential lawn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
NEW HAVEN ROAD CHIEF CLERK DROPS
 DEAD IN OFFICE
Special from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Aug. 2.-While dic- tating letters to his stenographer in the Yellow Building" offices. Walter l.. Rice, chief clerk in the freight de- partment of the New Haven road. dropped dead from heart failure to- day.
 The dead man was fifteen years in the employ of the road He was forty-five years of age and is sur- vived by a widow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
DIR. GRAVES ESTATE.

Fannie B. Graves was today ap- pointed administrarrix of the estate of her late husband, Frederick c. Graves, M. D. John A. Barri and Eli B. Graves were appointed ap- praiSers.
 An inventory of the estate of Daniel F. Kane of New York return ed today shows the value of real es- tate located in this city to be S900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

The method of sealing makes Economy fruit-jars different and better.
 Their cap is of special metal which is sealed into place by a chemical compo- sition impervious to mois- ture and air.
 This cap slips into place with ease and is firmly fixed by the heat of the jar. It insures keeping the contents of the jar in perfect condi- tion.
 Beside this, the jars are of specially-good glass, have large mouths so the fruit may be put in whole, are of good shape.
 Last year, the store intro duced them to many Bridge port housewives. They did their work well. This year their excellence is going to be learned by many more.
 Special exhibit now. You will be interested.
 $1 to $50 dozen.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
BODIES OF THREE BOYS
 TAKEN FROM TRENCH
Especial from United Press.

New York, Aug. 2.-After a 36 hour search the bodies of three little boys were taken from a cave-in in Brooklyn this afternoon. The boys had evidently been playing in the excavation and were caught in slide of earth.
 The children, Alfred Sohen, g: John Sohen, 6; and Harold Berhas g, were playing in the street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
A Lesson With His Autograph.

A Lesson With His Autograph.
 An admirer once wrote to Lowell de- scribiDg his autograph collection and concluding with the remark. 1 would be much obliged for your autograph" The reply came. bearing with it les son on the correct use of the words would and should" which deeply impressed itself on the mind of the re- cipient The response read:
 Pray, do not say hereafter. T would be obliged" If you would be obliged. be obliged and have done with it. Say. 'l should be obliged" and oblige yours truly,
 JAMF.S RUSSELL LOWELL
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
KANSAS IN HOT
ELECTION TODAY

Especial from United Press.
 Kansas City, Aug. 2.-Indications are that the heaviest vote in the his tory of Kansas is being boiled today Insurgency vS. Stand-patiSm' is the only question in the contest While it is the popular belief that Cover nor Stubbs, insurgent, will be re- nominated, Tom Wagstaff. stand-pat candidate, has made phenomenal campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
OBITUARY

E Mary, wife of Patrick Hurley. died yesterday afternoon at St. Vincent's hospital with a complication of dis eases. She resided at 163 Pequonnock street and was devout communicant of St. Augustine's church She is survived by her husband three daugh- ters, Mrs. Catherine OKeefe and Mrs. Patrick ID. Hayes of this city, and Mrs. Margaret Sylvester of South Manchester; one son, Martin. of Hart ford; and one sister Mrs. Bridget Egan, of South Manchtser
 Many sorrowing friends and rela- t1Ves attended the funeral services yes terday afternoon over the remains of Minnie M, wife of Joseph F. Kenny, held at her late home, 1707 Main street, Rev. N. B. Bigelow officiating. TEe remains were taken to New Haven for Interment where at the chapel in Evergreen cemetery the services were conducted by Rev. MT. Posley of Christ church of that city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
HOWEAND,S
 of wash goods.

Heaps and heaps of rem nants of wash goods.
 Almost every pattern you can imagine. Every color, too.
 So big a lot, simply be- cause we have been so busy. But remnants are in our way - though there is enough of many to make dresses for little folks.
 Sharply-cut prices will send them flying.
 Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
TWO KILLED AND FIVE INJURED IN
 TRAIN COLLISION
Especial from United

Especial from United Press.
 Newcastle, Pa, Aug. 2.-Two men were killed and five injured in a col lision on the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad near Volant, Pa today
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
FREIGHT TRAINS MOVING FOR FIRST TIME IN BUFFALO
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.) Buffalo, Aug. 2.-Protected by armed troops, the Grand Trunk is slowly relieving the jam of freight in the Bridgeburgh yards. For the first time in 15 days freight trains
 are being made up and moved across
 from the river from the American side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

Mrs. Ruell and son. Charles of 1S3 Calhoun avenue are spending a few weeks in New London, the guests of Mrs Thomas McGuire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

store closes daily, except Saturdays,
 at o'clock Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Tuesday, August 2, 1910. The Weather-Showers tonight or tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

entire gathering of a song entitled, seWe Will Get Him If It Takes a Year" Prof. Ed. Keenan fhe well known piano teacher presided at the piano About midnight the guests de- parted wishing the popular officer many happy returns of the day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02
LABORER BURST VEIN.

LABORER BURST VEIN.
 Conrad Cherpack, laborer of liar rall and James street, ruptured a vein of his left leg while working in the woods near Hillside avenue this morn ing. He was treated by DT. Krauss and taken home in the ambulance
 Farmer Want Ads. i Cent a Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-02

Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-01
The River Tlber Rising.

Rome, Feb. The river Tiber has
been ,isicg steadily for several days and
today bas attained so unprecedented
height. The lowlsnds along the banks
are A ,odcd aud tht Il ADDS are homeless.
Rescue parties OF soldiers are carrying
the Inhabitants 10 the highlands and the
government Is taking energetic measures
to relieve ell suff ring. The iohsbitaOts
are psulc-stricken. The disaster Is al
trib tied 10 tbs ntsr spproach Of HAley's
c,met aud world. vide foods are pre-
dicted.
Although the officials are working
fIanllcsll7 10 an effort TO prevent dam
ige to the site Of the proposed worlds
fair ard to cree. dams whereby the 100
sill lie dthsc,td from the grounds, /. lie
DOT expected they will be successful
An aunouncemen! that the opening will
be postponed II It'll 1912 is loOk9d for.
K ports from the headwaierS OF the
Tibsr declare that the AJOd crest will be
extraordinarily high snd warning to
all OF the towns aloog its banks to pre-
osre for serious fJ5d c)udito1s, hes
1eep. sent brCa1cast
Ia anticipation of much suhshog th'
army authorities ore preparing to utilize
army: tents to house the homeless aud
army ratiops h fed them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-01
PERSONAL.

Among the Al9xandrians who attend
ed the Gsorgetosn Assembly last nigh
we're Miss Mary SnoNden aud Msssts.
Edward Fawc-tt, Poll Dawson, L. ID.
Brockeit and J. 8. Douglss.
The Alexandra German Club will
give their last dance Of the season on
Friday night next.
Mr.. Norval Shirley and Miss Edith
Pullman were married last night at the
parsonage Ct the NJ. E. Church South By
Rev. 9, p. Balls.
Mas Margaret Black, of Wood5ine,
Nd, is visiting Miss Mary Phillips.
Mrs. J. D, GltswoOd and the Misses
Gatewood, wife and daughters OF Dr.
Gliewood, U. s N, are 10 Rome, where
Miss H .ldrelh Gaiewood will be present
I'd a. the mdWiDier court OF Qleen
Helena Of Italy, the honor of carrying
with II so i1vstion TO the two court balls
aud the bSls at the embassies. The
honor of The presentation this year Is
tae more II Il ual, as Q1een Helsra held
no reception last year on account Of
the Messlba disaster, sud so ouly two
names could be added by Ambassador
LeIshmsn to those left him by his pre-.
de- ssor, Mr, Gdscom. Mics GatewoOd
shares the distinction with Mrs. Shelton,
Of Norfolk. Miss lakewood will be In
y,llow sstu, with rich a ld.embrOideries
and oVerdress of chifIn. The coort re.
ception will be held Ia the afternoon
and the cur. balls between the l,t and
9 h OF February.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-01
mrnn1NG AT Pollok.

Nj, and SIR. il A. Pearson, Of Ac-
c,tink. announce the marriage Of their
Ssugb's,, Miss Mary Florence, to Mr..
ArtSn- o. BenzleT, Of Washington,
which took place st Pohck Church,
Fairlsx county, on "Wednesday evening,
January 26, St 8 O'CLOCK, Rev. ESersrd
Meade cHicisting. The church WAS
be.ui,uuy decorated WITH green's and
c,ndl,s. The BRIDE wsa given 10 mar
risgs BY her father. Mr.. Wm. FedIiBe,
Of Laurel, Nj, vas bssl man and Miss
Grace l.. CLARK, OF Occoquau, the brides.
maid. M,. Edward PesrsOn, brother Of
the bride, AID Mr. 2 lgsrd il slmath, OF
Wsshugioo, we're the nsbers. The we'd
diog march vas played BY Mis-, Helen
Oioberiy, OF Washington. After the
ceremony tie bride aud groom left for
ga extended honey TO New YORK.
r turaiug they will make their home In
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-01
TIE BALLENGER INVESfIGA.
TI0N

Louis r. CLAWS, the depoacd fed
agent Of The Interior Department, Il e
only witness heard thus far by the cor :
gressional investigating committee 10 the
Biilepger.PiOchOt roy, sas sgain lie
central figure before those iuq iislt1rs 10
Washington yesterday afternoon. Fo!
lowing are some OF the incidents OF tn
investigation:
CLAWS got letters into the record con-
corning Senator Guggepheim's desire tc
have Land Commissioner bennett re-
tslned.
he mentioned Donald MtKarz'e SO
having pamed 40 Alasksn town site fol
Senator Nelson, thereby tausiug tbai
member to explain at lenEtl.
That Mex zia told him Mr Garfield
wtuli not be in Mr.. Tsit's Cabinet wei
another statement.
Congressman McLachlsn, of Cali
fornia, explained bis connection will
AlOsks coal lands, ne itioDiug Governor
Gilleti, who also explained IrOm Sacra
msnto.
Mr.. Piuchot attended, aud may bt
called Friday, when tbe committee
meets again. CLAWS has been EXCUSED
3snstor Psynter resigned, giving II
ltalih SO the ressop, and S,naIor Monei
said be hsd asked many other SENATOR
10 serve, but they refused.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-01
pEAra OF MAJOR WALLACE.

Msi,r Thom,s P. Wallace died yea
tsrd.y st1l o'clock a. hary Washing
toe II spi,sI 10 F'eder cksburg, in the
IAN yesr Of bis eye.
ID was native Of Fredericksburg,
where be was born In Febrnsr3, 1886
IN the historic building known ss the
Rising san II l.el, then the residence Of
bis plrenis, HoWson II. Wallace and
Elizabeth B own Wallace. He vas one
OF The numerous pupils OF Fredsricss
burg Academy, very few ri whom DOW
survive. whsn NJ. Tbos. Hlusoo, grand
father of Bishop Peteikin, Of West VIZ
eiuiS, was Inc widely known master,
and after preparation at this school ne
finished his education at The UniVeis'ty
OF Virginia. 10 1856 be commenced TO
practice law a, Madison G. b., cGntinu'
inc mis- residence there Intil the opening
of the civil war, when be relurGed 10
his native town to enlist as private 10
%. B, SO.h Virginia Infantry, ai!er-
WsrjsIof O)rss's Brigade, PicEelFs D..
vision. He was subsequently promoled
to the position Of quarlermas'er oil TIE
regiment. with The rack OF captain, aud
served as such until The surrender ti
Gee. Lees army a. Appomsttox o h
After the war ha practiced bis probes
sion ct Orange o. e., representing IhsI
county two sessions in the Legislature, end
after some years removed to FredsTicEs'
burg. Some years after The war be msr-
RED Miss Victoria Talisierro, OF Orange,
a daughter Of DR.. Horace Tallaferro, one
of the most beautiful and accomplished
women Of her dsy who died about 10
years ago.
Msior Wallace was an eleclor on
the presidential ticket In 8.h district
come years ago and a director oil the
old Midland Railroad. he was the
oldest members OF Lodge No. 4, A
F. and A. NJ, OF fredericksburg, and
pas. master OF the Lodge at Orange
Hs was elected mayor OF FrederlcSS'
ourg 10 1904, and served for the term
of four years, declining reelection; re-
firing from bis practice also. he rouaded
ont bis life as private cit.g,a' OF q s
us,iys city, wh,rs be died. MD)i
Wallace wss remarkable man 10
msny respects. He wss slsajs
"Simon pure" parry deUocra,; had
vide rel alton, botn before and after
the war, of being one OF the most M.
morous stump speakers in the state CT
Virginia. His unendiug flow OF sP
propriats anecdotes WAS erj1yed by
everyone who knew "Tom Wallace"
70 be was familiarly known all over the
commonwealth. He was a man OF re-
msrkabIe memory, never forgetting a
Acc. name or incident, and bis faculty,
IN addition to q kidd heart and IN
se}6,h and generous nature, won him
friends among ell who koew him, men, "o-
men and children Ii ; early jsiued the
Presbyterisn church, of which ne was
a member and elder at the time OF his
death. lie is survived BY only one
member of his immediate family, his
brother, A. ii anderson Wallace, oil
Winston, Culpeper county. MAJOR
Wallace was almost as well known In
this city as 10 his native town. he
made frequent visits to Alexandra
where be vas always heartily welcomed
NJ hIs many friends sud acQu sintances.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-01
Fined BOIII.

sIsau Coleman, coloEed, rsn into q
saloon 10 the s-u bsru section ct the
cts lss, nigdt with blood running dOwo
her face from q wound on the head. S2e
told Ohcer Saup'on, whom she met
tSa. sbe had been assaulted BY Ella
Thoruton, coloree, at house Oh Flank
liz sreet, between Piit and St. Asapb.
Ofi3sr SaWpson conducted the woman
to the Alexandria Hospital end after her
head bad been dressed, he arrested tue
O)lenan woman as we'll ss lie female
~ho, It vas alleged, hsd msde the as
saulI. They we're brough! before the 10,
ljce Court this morning when the irJnreo
Uo0au said she fell down the eteps and
struck Der hesd sgaiusi the maDteIPiece'
II was shown, however, that both WON
em Esd been drinking and that hgsl
occurred, Jus.ic: Caton faed them 70
zach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-02-01
ANOTHER MINE HORROR.

More than q hundred mtn are believed
to have been killed by terrific explo-
sou In the Primer mine Of thu Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company a! Primer,
Col yesterday afternoon.
Seventeen bodies have been recovered,
aud rescue parties are making desperate
effJrts to reach the interior workings
cut of from the outside by The cayiug Of
the main shaft.
There Is little hope that any of the
men 10 The mine sra alive. The com.
piuy clerk reports that 10 safety lamps
are missing, aud 1t is sure that that
number OF men are entombed. Many oil
the miners, however, say that $50 men
are missing.
Most OF the men are Slavs ard II ln-
garlans, Electrician Will H I'm is knoa n
20 be amoug the missing.
The camp VISA scene Of intescriba1ls
horror list night. While every able.
bodied man IL taking bis urn with pick
aud shovel to clear The shalt, the WON 81
and children, KEEP! back by ropes, rave
ga .nered ABOUT the shalt, weeping AID
calling widely upon their loved ones
Who have not been found.