davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09
Honor Bride Elect.


Miss Bruce Wearau, who Will be
wed next week to Mr.. ]. L. Randall
OF Jackson, Miss, was the honoree
yesterday afternoon at luncheon
given by Mrs WI 4. Mcknight, at
the latter's residence
Covers were laid for ten and the
color scheme of yellow and white
was carried out most effectively in
field daisies and ribbons The cen
ter piece was a big ball of the
daisies suspended from the chands-
Iier from which also ri,bons ran
10 each plate attached to tiny bas-
kets holding the nuts and boubons.
The place cards were dainty VEL
low butterflies The souvenirs given
each guest were quite original being
miniature pictures OF Miss Wearau
in frames. Miss Wearen received a
picture of her hostess. A heart
shaped box containing wedding cake
was also given each guest
Those who were seated at tn
table were Mrs, W. A. Mcknight
Mrs. T. t Aisthorpe, Mrs n Harris
Wearen. Mrs. AIT T Haynes, Mrs
George b. Wearen, Miss Bruce
Wearen. Miss Hettie Wearen, Miss
Marie HALEY, Miss Margaret Lana-
den. Miss Bird Mai Matthews
Mrs. L. T Aisthorpe OF 414 TWEEN
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

AT a meeting Of the ladies aid
society Of the Presbyterian church
held Friday afternoon the follow
ing officers were elected Mrs W.
II. Sutherland. President: Mrs, J. w.
Hopkins, first vice president; Mrs.
w. ]. Johnston. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. ], ". Buchanan, third
vice president; Mrs II. A Davis,
secretary; Ms. Lang, assistant see
rotary; Mrs r. j. Balm, treasurer
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09
Saniors Hola Promenade.

The annual Senior Prom Of the
Cairo High School was held Friday
night Al the Elks Hall It was large
ly attended and one Of the most en-
ioyable Of the summer social funa-
tons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

Mrs. Charles Glass Of Twenty
seventh street entertained the Mai
rons' Club Friday afternoon Mrs.
Louis Hasenjaegar made the high
score and Mrs Ed Riddle won the
guests prize Refreshments were
served.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09
Mrs, Carrico Elrtertains.

Mrs. Lee Carrico of III Twenty
second street entertained yesterday
afternoon in honor of Mrs J. A. An
derson of Elm street, and her guest,
Mrs. D. f. Finley Of Charleston, Mo,
with a $500 card party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

Miss Beth Berry, valedictorian OF
the class of 1912, will be the guest
of-honor Wednesday night when the
members of her class will be enter
tanned by Miss Florence Cohn Of 90l
Walnut street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09
To Give al Home

The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give an at home at the
residence of Mrs. W II, Sutherland
615 Twenty seventh street SATURDAY
afternoon, June %.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

| Mrs. Burr and Miss Fisher or
Mounds spent yesterday afternoon
in Cairo shoppins,
A, G. Elsey formerly of Cairo,
now Of Bardwell. Ky, was here on
business yesterday
f, NJ Starzinger has returned
from week business trip to south
crn Illinois points.
Guy p Katterjohu of Paducah,
KY transacted business in Cairo
Yesterday afternoon.
c. II Gray of Vienna arrived in
this city yesterday morning Tor a
brief business visit
Miss Bertha Crokenhauer Of Dom
| COLA was in the city on shopping
expedition yesterday.
Miss Marietta Fowlkes returned
yesterday 10 charleston. Mo, after
4 visit to friends here
Mrs +. D Morrow and daughter,
Miss Martha, have returned from a
visit to friends at Anna
Sergeant Joseph Kresky OF the
.ocal recruiting office, has gone TO
Paducah on brief visit
Mrs. Nharies french OF CharIes-
yon' NO arrived III inc say Fes'eF-
oa3 lof y 'l7lt 10 fei'tl'eS'
'i'ss NoE q charleston, MO- were
| VISITORS "a Nalro Yesterday.
Attorney j. b. "iek1ife and r.
1"'' GUY yesterday AFTERNOON
J. H. Lynn left Friday evening
fer Cairo after a short stay III this
.elly.-Padaeah NeWs-bemoeFat.
M's5 ASaIesa SANFORD Q, b'ano-
, lIle' n.y. y tae s'lest ol MFs' fFeu
T. tiaFp Oh ny Elshteenth street
L. D. anderson Ieit Tor caro- FIJI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09
Semester Party.

Miss Elsie lbaeh OF 3ll Seventh
street entertained last night with
a semester party.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

Mrs. Jacob Lind and Mrs Peter
Lind. Jr., will entertain with card
marty next Saturday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

vihill, Joe Shanks. Edward Miller
Leo Thomas Samuel Thomas and
Richard Fitzgerald,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

3torney Comfort S. Butler Of s..
louis, Mo. arrived last night TO
spend few days in the city as the
guest of his parents, Judge and Mrs.
William N. Butler Of 2036 Walnut
Jreet
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

Mrs. T J Norred and Miss Ca
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

A G., Elsey, formerly of Cairo,
now Of Bardwel Ky, was here on
business yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

Mrs. John Shearin and daughter
of Wichlitfe Ky We're the guests
yesterday Of MIR. and Mrs. E A
Burke of SIP Tenth street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

Z NJ Starzinger has returned
from a week S business trip to south
crn Illinois points
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

Miss Candaee Carr of Amcs, a.,
has gone to Chicago after a visit
here as the guest OF Miss Hazel Ais
thorpe Of G15 Walnut street
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-06-09

Mr. aud Mrs r. Rowland an1
Miss COX Of Charleston. Mo-, were
visitors Ia cairo yesterday.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07
ESSENTIAL CULTIVATION AND
MANAGEMENT OF GRAPE VINES
o Be About Time
Picking, tut n Case Should Treatment Go
Until Spring, a BLEEDING Causes
nd

telephone wire; these are passed
through the box from end to end and
made taut. The box is then laid on
Its side. the open side up, and filled
with concrete: One part best Port
land cement, three parts sand and
water to make quite wet. With a
trowel the upper surface is smoothed
off. At the upper or smaller end of
the post are inserted in the wet con-
crete two one-quarter inch bolts, the
head imbedded in the concrete, and
the shank protruding an inch or more.
The bolts are four inches apart and
two inches frcm the top of the post.
One Is two inches and the other six
inches from the top. To these bolts are
screwed the cross-arms "a inches
long. when the post has set and hard
ened. The box or form is SO made
that six or eight or more posts may be
made at one time. This makes post
that will last for all time, and need
no repairs. The end posts will. of
course, need bracing In the same man.
ner as the wooden ones. When the
canes have reached the wires they are
loosely tired to the wire and pruned
back to the second bud of the new
wood. We find 1t good practice to
prune the vines just about the time of
picking the fruit, or little later, but
in no case do we let 1t go till spring.
as the bleeding" at that time weak
ems the vine and stunts both vine and
fruit. Grapes do nicely on sandy or
gravelly soil and the ground should
be kept clean and well worked. To
give the vines uniform influence
from the sun and air. plant the vine
yard in rows running north and south
and on high, well-drained ground.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07
EXCELLENT WAY
TO SET POSTS
Experience Teaches That It win
Last Much Longer With the
Small End Placed In
the Ground.

After many years experience have
concluded by placing the small end OF
the pest in the ground. A post will
last much longer than with the large
end down. The reason for this is OBJ
vious. When limbs are cut off IL al
ways leaves cut that holds more OF
less water and where worms have
worked the holes are always down
ward. These poles hold some mois
ture, but by placing the top end down
this moisture runs out and leaves the
post dry.
At first thought it looks as though
the post with the large end up woult
not make n good appearance. How
ever. says an expert in the Farni ono
Home, | have generally found that tn.
large end is the straight end, and fire
quently there is n crook at the small
end. If this be placed IN the ground
the fence when completed lool,S much
better. ! also have found that small
posts for wire fence last longer thar
large ones. for they do not hold mois
ture as long. A post should never be
reset until 1t is well seasoned. The
end posts should always be placed II
concrete; then there need be no bra
cling or anchors used.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07

The care of grapes is the same
whether for the home or the vineyard.
and the method of training depends
largely upon circumstances. In the
west, California, and the far east, It
ally, Spain, ETC., no trellis is used. as
wood is not procurable. but in Michi-
gan and the other states the crop is
supported by trellis. On our farm
four canes are allowed to grow from
the root stock, being guided till they
reach to longitudinal wires by being
lied with tarred Irvine, writes Herman
Haupt, Jr., in the Rural New Yorker.
We use cedar posts eight feet long set
In the ground about az feet, with the
butt end throughout coated with hot
coal tar from the gas works. The
end posts are braced so that the wires
may be drawn taut. 1t is mistake to
bore holes in the posts and run wires
through them at four feet from the
ground, or in fact any distance, as it
allows of the accumulation of moist
ure. and a wire at this height very
naturally interferes with the cultiva-
ton of the vineyard and the picking
of the crop. Any obstruction that pre-
vents getting readily from one row OF
vines to the next is an error. The
cross arms, II made of 1 by inch
board and secured with three nails.
need not have the wire braced from
the end of the arms to the post. To
hold the longitudinal wires we saw
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07

The special features OF the i'm
proved Cornell spray tower are: l.
1t folds down fiat. The bough catcher
is lowered and then by removing the
lose hinge pin at the upper end of the
main brace the whole tower may be
let down backwards until 1T lies nat
on the top of the spray rig. 2. 1t is
easy to ride. The man using the
tower. standing astride of the saddle
rail. can grip this rail with his thighs
and so hold his position with ease.
II has no rail to interfere with a free
movement OF the pole. 3. 1t parts the
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07

shallow notch in the upper edge of
the cross.arms; this is sufficient, and
being daubed with tar keeps out mois-
ture. At best wood will rot and we
have adopted the plan now of replac-
ing the wooden post with one made
of concrete. A rectangular box is
made tapering from six inches at the
base TO four inches at the top and
eight feet long, open along one side.
This box is made with only two sides
tapering. the others are straight. In
the ends of the box We bore four
holes, near the outer edge, for the ad-
mission of four strands of galvanized
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07

limbs. The bough catcher and the
pipe braces raise and turn the limbs
without breaking them. The operator
can be on the saddle rail and the
limbs will go over him. 4. 1t is strong.
Built as shown in the cut. the tower
will last for many years. The tower
is best mounted on top OF the tank,
but It may be mounted over the en-
CINE If desired. Full details OF con
struction are given by Prof II. W.
Riley in circular which Will be sent
by the state college OF agriculture at
Ithaca, n Y.
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1912-06-07
.WREckS Or the New i /
!. JERSEV CoASTe<f2sste eazbt,x

Y THE department of the life
saving service at Washington
they sometimes speak of
nights work on the Jersey
coast" which, to a casual listen
er, carries no especial signifi-
canoe. 1t is only when one is
curious enough to probe behind
the matter-of-fact attitude of the
department officials. or dig into
the time-yellowed reports of the
coast patrol that one obtains a
glimmer of what this branch Of
government service expects of
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
THEORY AND PRACTICE.

Based on Colgrove's "The Teacher
and the Schoo."
|. State definitely the essential quail
fcations necessary to be successful
teacher
2. Make out your daily program
designating the recitations and the
length Of time allowed each. Of YOU
have had no experience as a teacher,
offer suggestive program
3. OF what value is the text book in
a recitation
4. What is the substance OF the mini
mum salary law, and the minimum
length OF the elementary school YEAR,
s. To what extent should teachers be
held responsible for the care of the
school furnture9 Should teachers
have the supervision of the janitor
work?
9. Show the value of picture illus
trations found in your language books.
What use do you make of them?
z, Name the books required for read
ing in the o, 7. r. G. for the year
l0il-lol2. What part Of this courss
have you read?
g. What IS the duty of the teacher
concerning tardiness ? What is the duty
OF the truant officer concerning tardi
nessl t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
READING.

The examiner will conduct an oral ex-
animation in reading, or he may re-
quire the applicant to write the answers
TO the questions in reading. These
questions are suggestive for the oral
examination. Applicants for four
year provisional certificate under the
Hawkins Law are required to write the
examination in reading.
This examination is based on Briggs
and Coffmans' Reading in the Public
Schools"
]. When should the teacher of read
ing begin to teach the phonetics2 How
do you teach the dlacritical marks?
2. Do children have trouble in getting
the thought in sight reading? Why?
3. What advantages are there in oral
reading How do you conduct your
classes in oral reading?
4. Discuss the value of memory work
in the first and second years of the ele-
mentary school. Write two quotations
that are suitable for such children.
5. Name four selections found in any
school reader that arc suitable for study
for eighth grade students.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
ElEMENlARY AGRICULTURE

|. Name III &c topics that are sugges-
tive for specia study during the spring
season in The Stat. Course for the Third
Division pupils.
2. What is meant by a system of
Spoliation in Agriculture,
3. How many pounds of the follow
ing seeds max. a bushel in Ohio ;
Wheat, beans, oats, clover seed and
timothy seed
4. (a) Nam, Tour important points
that one should observe IN the proper
management O. a wood lot (b) Name
three reasons why forests should be
preserved in agricultural regions.
s. (a) Why hould every ear OF corn
be tested for ,ital,ty before planting ?
(b) What is the Holden plan for max
ing a corn tester
O. Name two points that should be
considered in CAD Selecting trees for
planting. (b) Preparation for planting,
(c) Handling OF The trees before plant
ing.
T. (a) What is the Babcock tester?
CD How is this tdsi made
g. (a) What purposes do the roots
serve TO the plant (b) Make a draw
ing that will show the root system of
each Of the following plants Oats,
clover, bcets, wheat, corn and alfalfa.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
MilIs shnttlng Down.

London, March 4.-Mils and fac
tories throughout the United King
dom continued to shut down today
because of the shortage OF fuel cause
ed by the miners strike. 1t was es-
timated that 100000 workers in
South Wales alone had been thrown
out of work.
Food prices continue to increase to
day and there was much suffering
among the poor. Fishermen were
unable to get enough coal to use on
their trawlers and It was expected
that the price OF fish would soon be-
come almost prohibitive.
Today hundreds of poines were
brought up from the mines, some OF
them getting their first glimpse OF
daylight in fifteen years. Many oil
the animals had become blinded while
others seemed terrified by the lights
of the outside world
Wholesale houses have been nit
hard by the strike. Many of them
called in all of their travelling sales
men because merchants refused to
buy goods pending settlement OF
the strike.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
HIGH SCHOOl. AGRICULTURE

/. Name three topics that are suC
gestcd for special study during the
spring season in the State Course fer
the Third Division pupils.
?. (a) Wat is meant by "Aoccula-
ton" in soils: o. What causes soils
TO bake?
3. How can moisture be conserved il
soils?
4. (a) What is .he average .icld Of
corn per acre IN Ohio, (b) or wheat ?
(c) How can ,hese yields be increased
S. (a) Name four general classes Ct
poultry (b) Name two varieties be.
longing TO ea;n class.
g. Wha, apparatus is useful in teach
ing Agriculture in the high school
T. Name fulr points that we should
observe in the care Of farm machinery,
S<Dehnc the following terms Ches-
ter White, i'gown-rot, Cooling moth,
carbohydrates, grecn-manure and mycel-
ium
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
GEOGRAPHY.

/. Name four of the largest couat;cs
of Ohio, also tour of the smallest coun-
ties of Ohio.
2. State definitely the chief causes for
the rapid growth OF sGlcveland
3. What is the approximate distance
from Coumb Is to Chicago; from Co
umbus to Cincinnati; from Columbus
10 Pittsburgh
4. Which is the greatest wheat state
of the United States; the greatest cot
ton state; tbs greatest wool state; the
greatest potato state2
y 5. Locate the following rivers and
tell into what body OF water each
empties and in what direction each
flows Niagara Potomac, Delaware,
and Hudson.
6. For what is each Of the following
cities noted: Duluth Milwaukee. ST.
Paul Omaha Boston, Annapolis, and
Am Arbor?
7. Name the political divisions Of
Central America. What is the latitude
and longitude Of Central America
8. Name ter large cities OF Europe
that arc not cal itais and locate each.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
ARITHMETIC.

Y One-third of an article is sold for
what one-half the article cost; what is
the gain per cent?
2. Extract the square root of 9 (nine-
tenths).
3. A man buys goods listed at $3.50 at
discount of 1870 and a certain per
cent off fer cash? II the net cash was
$2l3.75 what was the per cent discount
off for cash?
4. Boston is 70 s. 80" W.. and Lon
don is o. s. 48" w. When it is 8 p. M,
at London, what is the time at Boston
S. Locate the following farm: The
Z. q and N. w. Il of the S. L. "a of
Sec. /, township north, range Is west.
How many acres in the farm9
6. What principal will draw $73.l4
at 6Po in 2 yr. mo. IS da9
7. A man can do a piece of work in
llH days. If his son work o-lo as fast,
in what time could they complete it
working togetherl
8. How many circles inches in
diameter will it take to have the same
area az circle 10 inches in diameter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
A Minister Indicted.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 2.-l'ol'
lowing the sensational arrest of Frank
Norris, Of the First Baptist church
here, on an Indictment charging him
with perjury in connection with the
burning of his 100000 church and
the writing of threatening letters re-
ceived by himself ana others, the
home of the minister was destroyed
by fire today Norris. his wife and
two children narrowly escaped death
They were rescued from the second
noor by fremen,
The cause of the fire has not been
determined but an Investigation has
been ordered.
Norris has been a reformer and
charged that conspirators threatened
his life and then set fire TO his church
shots were also hred at him whila
he was In the church, Norris alleged,
late YESTERDAY the grand jury IN
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
PHYSIOLOGY.

!. Point out many sane rules for prop
erly clothing the body in summer and in
winter.
2. Name and locate all the bones of
the face.
3. Is coffee a food9 Why or why
not? Where is the injury to the system
first noticed when one drinks coffee to
excess7
q. Explain the condition Of the food
as it passes from the stomach to the
intestines.
5. Explain, by drawing or otherwise
how the voice is produced. Is it pos
sible to develop the vocal organs?
8. What causes person to be near
sighted; farsighted? (Show by a
drawing the difference in the shape OF
the lens of the eyes.)
:. How do injured blood vessels heal /;
injured bones injured nerves?
8. Name the different divisions of the
brain and the function of each division
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
GRAAMAR.

|. What are noun phrases; apposi-
tives; an,ecedents? Illustrate each by
example.
:. Illustrate three ways that the gen
der Of nelns is denoted.
3, Explain definitely the analysis of
relative pronouns Name the relat yc
pronouns.
4. Define adjeciivcs of quality and
adjectives Of quantity. Illustrate Ca IN
in sentence.
). Write the passive conjugation Of
write in the fujlre perfect and rast
perfect lenses
o. Explain the correct usage of can
and may Illustrate by sentences.
7. Write the principal parts OF the
following verbs: Did, be, chidc, lead
and lie Go recline'.
8. Nouns may be classed as proper,
common, collective. concrete and abb
stract; illustrate each class by an
example.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
UNITED STATES HISTORY, INClUD-
ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT.

!. Who was Americus Vespucius? !?
What was his greatest accomplish
ment?
2. State definitely the part taken by
Benjamin Franklin in the Revolutionary
War.
8. What were the causes and results
of Citizen Genets visit to the United
States?
D. Name Washington's first cabinet.
Who was the first Chief Justice of the
United States?
5. What were the causes and results
of the Spanish-American War?
g. What were Andrew Johnson's
plans of reconstruction? How did
these plans differ from the Reconstruc-
tion Act that was passed over John
sons veto?
T. What were The Alabama Claims"
"The Credit Mobiler," "The Force
Acts" and the KuKlux Khan?
8. State definitely way the Consti-
tuition of the United States may be
amended.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
Tie Olympic.

Belfast, March 1.-The ill-luck that
has been following the giant White
Star liner Olympic caused another de-
lay today, and as a result she again
may have to be drydocked Passing
out of the harbor, after having re-
placed the. propeller blades broken by
the recent collision with a derelicL
the leviathan took the bottom" Off
the West Twin island. II was deemed
best to return TO the harbor lmmedi-
ately, and a survey to determine the
damage was ordered. If necessary
the vessel will be redocked. The mis-
hap was believed to be due to her
enormous size, which makes it neces-
sary that she be given plenty Of stern
room.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
LITERATURE.

|. Write a short description of Poe's
"The Raven"
2 On what events did Longfcllow
base his The Courtship of Miles Stan
dish" Qlote eight lines from Long
fellows The Psalm of Life"
8. In what plays of Shakespeare arc
the following characters found Portia,
Brutus, Montague Macduff, Cordelia,
and Falstaff?
4. Name three poems written by VIII
liam Cullen Bryant.
S. Who whote The Chambcrcd Nau-
titus" "lliawatha" "Annabel Lee"
Crossing the Bar" and The American
Flag
Q. What were the subjects on which
Milton wrote: Name four Of his writ
ings.
7. Write a short biography Of Nath-
aniel Hawthorne.
g. Quote four lines from each of
three writers. Choose selections found
in the school readers you have studied
or taught.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-04
WIRING.

Copy the following quotation as a
specimen of yOur best pcnmanshp.
u am the same that once played on The
delicate pipe OF the shepherds;
Afterward. leaving the groves, forced
the neighbo'ing ialows.
Freely TO yield to the husbandman's
will, howevec cNacting;
Farmers approx cd my work; but now
of Mars, anil OF brisiling
Arms and tho man ! sing, who first
from the Him Sca-shore
Banishcd by Fac, INTO Italy came and
Lavinum's h9rbor."
Translated f'om Nrgirs Acneid.