davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

vills Corners, . miles and back, tvies .
Lave whitshOass Monday asa Friday at ,
~ Arrive at Riass'ills Corner. sane d.y' By Q
Lssy. Ridg.vill. Corners Tuesday and sstur.
urday at m --s f. 80
COST Fram a' n :. Whiishouss same d.ys by pm.
run rsasnos, fy Mindas, to flortds, miles
ana osck, three times q week
nsS. pen,Sce Tuesday, Thursday, and sst
arrive At Florida same days byspm 30
d.y =, Al tuesday Thursday, and sstar.
o,ss Arrive q Defiance same days BY eapm. t
sSs From ,Dsnans', b. silssd, 70 Psryburs, 81
mhes ana back, once q week
Leave Dehanoe Tussisy at eam
Arrive at Psrrysburg next day by lam
Leave Perrysburg Wednesday At pm
Arrive 81 Defiance next dsy BY Cpl N.
$3.50 From Defiance, By Prunsrburs, ssooksvirle.
Gainesville, and Bicksvills, to Papsms- an
miles and back, cncs . week
Leave Defiance Wednesday ct cam
Arrive at Panama same day by 6pm
Leave Panama thursday at an
Arrive at Defiance same day by 6pm.
02so Prom Defiance, by Brupersburg, snd Evans-
port, to Bryan, 81 miles and back, twice .
Leave Defiance Tsssday and Friday at SAN
Arrive at Bryan same days by III
Leave Bryan Tuesday and friday at pm
Arrive at Defiance same days by pm
S29l From Defiance. by Ayersviils. New Bavaria
R:dgsland. Msdary, Sugar Ridge, and Nc
Comb, to Finley, 4s miles and back, twice 9
Leave Defiance TusEdsy and Friday st Fam
Arrive at Finley next days by Ia
Leave Finley Wednesday and Saturday at 1
Arrive at Defiance Thursday and Monday by 9
s2s2 From st. Joseph, BY Arctic, Ind Hamilton.
Pleasant Lake, Angola, Flint, and Brushy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09

Sl9S From New London. by Fitchvill., elena and
Bronson. to Norw,lk, "A miles aud back,
three times week
Leave New London Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at 9 am
Arrive at Norwalk same days by SPIN
Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday, and Sat
Arrive at New London same days by SPIN.
sla4 From sunbury, by Porter, Kingston Centre
Niumon's Gross Rosds, Msrengo Benning-
n, and Lincoln, to Mount Gilssd, 81 miles
and back. twice q week
Leave sunbury Tuesday and Friday at m
Arrive at Mount Giead same days by pm
Leave Noun, Gilesd Wednesday and Satur-
day ct an
Arrive ct sunbury by 4pm.
sls6 Prom Sudbury, By PCrtsr, v.iPs Cross Roads,
back, once week
L ave supbury Friday at 8 m
Arriy. at Freterick,own same day by pm
Leave Frederiektown Saturday at q m
Arrive at sunbury same day BY 4pm.
sl9o From Nashport, by Perrytoo, fallsburg, and
N.rtiusburg, to uties, 70 mlss and pack,
Leave Ns.hport Tuesday and Thursday .. 7
Arrive at Utica same days by 4pm
Lave Utica Wednesday and Friday ats m
Arrive at Nasbport same days by p N.
sls7 From Circlevills, by East Ringsold, Hedge .
Store, and Tea Garden, to Lthopolis, ls
miles and back, once week
Leave Cirelsyille Friday at . N
Arrive at Llthopolis same Day by I'm
Leave Lfhopohs Friday at pm
Arriy. AZ Circleyille same day by Jpn
T.rIston, and Clear Creek, to Amanda, "a
miles and back, three times week
Leave Circleyille Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday At IL m
Arrive al Amanfa sams daysby7pm
Lave Amanda Tuesday, Thursday. add Sat
urdsy at 81
Arrive 1t Circle,ills same days by apm.
el0s From Giro svls, BY Darby vile and Five Points,
TO Mount Sterling, Il miles and lack, twice
svssk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09
Leave Wilkssvills Friday ct Z Q N
Arrive At Lee same day BY IL N

Aeave Wukeeville Friday ct ] n
Arrive at lee same day By IL N
Leave Lee Saturday ct pm
Arrive &C Wilkesville same day by m
s2S0 From Wilkesville, by Eegle Furnace, and Vim
ton, to Macarthur, l6 miles and back, once 9
Leave WEkesvile Friday at pm
Arrive at Macarthur same day hy7pm
Leave Macarthur Friday at I'm E.
Arrive at Wikesville same day by IL m.
WIS Prom Tupper's Plains, BY i've Centre, to Long
Bottom, IL miles and back, twice week
Leave Tuppsrs Plains Tuesday and Saturday
st7am
Leave Long Bottsm Tuesday and Saturday al
Arrive at Tupper's Plains same days by u m
9229 From Portsmouth by scioto, to Iron Furnace,
70 miles and back. once q week
Leave Portsmouth Friday at Z am
Arrive at Iron Furnace samsday BY SPIN
Lave Iron Furnace Saturday at am
Arrive at Portsmouth same day by 6pm
$3.50 From Portsmouth, by sciotoville, WhseleIs
burg, Franklin Farnsce, Haverhill, Hang
ing Rock, Ironton, Coal Grove, South Point,
Burlington, and Quaker Bottom, to Guyan-
dotte, Va, 80 miles and back, three times a
Lave Portsmouth Tusfday, Thursday, and
Saturday ut I'm
Arrive at Guyandotte.sam days 6pm
Leave Guyandotte Wednesday, Friday, and
Arrive at Portsmouth same days by 8 p m.
923l From Portsmouth, by sciotovile, Wheelers-
burg Franklin Furnace, Haverhill, Hang
ing Rock, Ironton. South Point, Green's
Store, Burlington. Guyandotte, Va, Quaker
Bottom, o., Haskell, Millsrs, Rays Bottom,
Swan Greek, Green Bottom, Hereford, South
New Castle, Racoon island, Gsllipolis, Point
Pleasant, Addison, Cheshire, Silver Run,
and Middleport, to Pomeroy, ITO miles and
back, once q week. .
Bidders will propose schedule.
1882 From Portsmouth, o., by Quincy, KY, Rock
Vile, o, Vsnceburg, Ky, Stout's, O., Maha
Ia, Concord, KY, Ebersole's Warehouse,
M inchester, O.. and Maysville, KY, to Gin
cnnad, l23 miles and back, three times
d. week
Leave Portsmouth Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday At IL IN
Arrive at Maysvi lie SINE days by7pm
Leave Maysvills Tuesday, Thursday, and Eat
urday at 9pm
Ar i've at Portsmouth next days by am
9233 From Wheelereburg, by Junior, K,liy's Mills,
Campbell, Patriot, Wales, and Thurman, to
Vinton, 62 miles and back, once a week
Leave Y hselersburg Tuesdsy at lpm
Arrive at Vinton next day by s D m
Leave Vinton Monday at 6 m
Apfiys at Wine preh payfd hx1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-09
Arive st Busyrus sams day b. q n

Arrive ct Busyrus same day By spn.
s2o6 From Bueyrus, by sulphur SPRING.. New wash-
inston, Wsllersyills, Trio, Dc kalb, Hbsr.
to % miles and back. tvioe week
Leave Bucyrus Tuesday and Saturday at 8
Arrive at wellersviIls same days BY I'm
Leave Wellersville Tuesday and Saturday ct
Arrivd at Bucyrus same days by7pm.
1857 Frsm Fostoria, by Bloom, to Woodbury., 10
miles and back, once week
Leave Fostcria Wednesday at cam
Arrive az Woodbury. same,day by IL m
Leave Woodbury. Wednesday ct pm
o,ss Arr Arrive at ROstOris same day Sy7 m.
more. MEXICO, Melmors, and Bioomville, to
Republic, 30 miles and back, twice . week
Leave Upper saudusky Tuesday ard Friday ct
Arrive at Republic same days by5pm
Leave Republic "Wednesday and sa:urday ct
an ...-F
Arrive at Upper sandusky same days bys pm
$3.50 From WyanCotte, by Little sandusky, Upper
sandusky, and Crawford, to Carey, ~ miles
and back, three times q week
Leave Wyandotts Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at Sam t
Arrive at Carey same days by 4pm
Leave Carey Tuesday, Thursday nd Saturday
Arrive at wyandotss same days by 4pm.
900 From Dunkirk, by Eagle, Arlington; Clement,
Finley, Van Buren,, Woodbury., Portage,
Bowling Green, and Lovetts Grove to Per.
rysburg, IS miles and back. twice a week
Leave Dunkirk Money and Thursday at
an .....s
Arrive at Perrysburg next day by I'm
Leave PER- ysburg Tuesday and Friday ct
pm
Arrive at Dunkirk next days by m.
926l From Ada to cannonsburg IL mics and back,
once o week
Leave Ada Saturday at q m
Arrive at Caunopsburg same day by l2m
Leave Cannonsburg Saturday at 1 pm
Arrive at Ada same day by 5 pm.
1852 From Lima to St. Johns, l6 miles and back,
once week l.
Leave Lima Wednesday at q m
Arrive at st. Jebn's seine day by l2m
Leave St. Johns Wednesday at 2 pm
Arrive at Lima same day by m.
1868 From Lima, by Arcadia and Mendon, to Mer-
Ger, 25 miles and back, once aweek
Leave Lima Friday at an
Arrive at Mercer same day by 4pm
Leave Mercer Saturday at q m
Arrive at Lima same day by pm.
1864 From LiB,a, by Kslids, Vaughnsville, and
Francona, to Murat, "a miles and back
twice week
Leave Lima Monday and Thursday at m
Arrive at Murat same days by 5pm
Leave Nurat Tuesday and Friday at Gam
Arrive at Lima same days by pm.
1896 From Vaughnsyills, by Conner, to Delphos, 16
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

slavery in any manner whatever, as the Con
stitution was framed, recognizing slavery in
the States, and guaranteeing to the owners
Of slaves protection in their vested rights;
that there is disparity (seeming at least)
between the white and black races and it
would be an infringement on the laws Of hu-
man nature to place them on an equality, and,
that the great aim of the Democratic party
is to quit the agitation of the slavery ques-
ton forever.
The few fragments that are left of the
Know Nothing or pretended American par
ty, hold similar views on the subject of slave
ry to the Democratic. Now let us examine
these principles calmly, and decide, if posi-
BILE, which class of them, if adopted and
practised, will be most likely to insure to us
and to future generations, the blessings Of
free and republican government. First in
regard to the Missouri Compromise:
some time before the year 1920, there had
been considerable excitement on the subject
Of slavery, both at the North and the South,
and when Missouri sought admission into the
Union as n slave State, that excitement was
brought to a eliminating point 1t was
thought by the statesmen of that day, that
the only way the difficulties could be arrang-
ed, was by compromise, which was affected
by giving to the South Missouri as o slave
State, for which concession on the part of
North, the South agreed that there should
be no more slave States north of thrty-sx
degreess thirty minutes north latitude. AT
that time, it was thought this Compromise
measure would do away with all future agi-
tation Of the slavery question, both in Con-
gress and throughout the country.
(The subject will be continued in may
next.) j. B. X.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
Life on the Ocean Wave.

" A life on the Ocean Wavew
The man who wrote II was green;
He never has been to sea,
And storm he never has seen.
He never has seen wave
AS it dashed o'er the vessels deck;
lie never has seen FIRE at sea,
Or been floating upon a wreck.
lie never has been aroused
From his mornings gentle doze,
BY the sound of splashing water,
As Il fell from the horrid hose.
He never has heard q man,
Scrubbing right over his head,
With noise sufficient to rouse
From the grave, the slumberng dead.
lie never has seen fat woman
Growing thinner day by day,
And leaning over the vessels side,
Throwing herself away.
While people look carelessly on,
Though in tears the woman may be,
And unfeelingly say it's nothing at all,
Only the roll of the sea.
And oh, he has never been sea-sick,
And crept into bed in his coat,
While every motion increased his Mroes,
And hisfeeiings were all in his throat.
That man may have sailed in boat,
In some puddle or on a sound,
But if he has been to sea, and wrote
Such song he deserves to be drowned.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

South AMERICAN SNAKEs.--In this part of
the 0rinoco, we repeatedly saw water-snakes
swimming from one island to another, and in
some instances they passed over the boats, to
the great alarm of the passengers, but with
out attempting to do any mischief They
are of light green color, six or eight feet
long. and swim with about third of their
body raised out of the water, propelng
themselves rapidly along by the undulatng
motion of their tail We are informed by
the boatmen that their prey consisted chiefly
of water rats and young birds. The steers
man of the launches always endeavor to avoid
sailing under the trees that overhang the
river, lest the mast detach some of the
snakes from the branches. We frequently
saw numbers of them exhibiting the most
brilliant colors, while basking in the sun on
trees. An European traveller, who visited
those parts in 1888, lay down to sleep upon
the bank of Orinoco, and was presently
awakened by cries of alarm aud horror
What was his dismay when he found himself
encrcled in the folds of innumerable snakesl
The native boatmen, whose cries had aroused
him, proceeded to deliver him from the hide
ous coils in which he was enmeshed; but the
traveller never completely recovered the
shock which he had received. His nerves
were completely unstrung; and he died de-
lirous about two years afterwards at Porto
Rico
SoFr Soan in some shane pleaseg all and.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
A. b. ii o Y, NJ. d.
Dentist.

y, Permanently located in Volcano,
C'rg,y2 having comfortable and convenient
- - Office, with all the necessary lstru-
P1'' Tools and appliances, will do any kind OF
o'S thai pertains to the profession OF Dentistry,
\ manner which shall give entire satisfaction or
'ae money refunded.
afIlhcal teeth inserted on Gold Plate or Pivot,
4 4 me ease may require. Teeth plugged with Pure
py1 or extracted. Children's Teeth regulated
l'a necessary; and all diseases of the GUNS, (the
' ,t oI which is called scurvy Of the Gums,) cured
Y NJ PAY. Chloroform administered if desired.
~ Terms reasonable. ~9N
oct n On
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

THE PERI1s OF LIsPING.-The following is
said to be a veritable incident in the expe-
rienco of a bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal ChUrch:-
"A couple brought their little child to me
one day to be baptised, and upon my inquir-
ing the name chosen, to my astonshment,
heard sounds which resembled very much one
of the titles bestowed upon the arch enemy
of mankind. Supposing that my ears decey-
I'd me, | inquired again, when the same word,
to my horror, was more distinctly repeated
"Luciferln said | to myself, impoSsible! /
cannot baptize child by such name"
bent over once more, and third time asked
the question The answer was still the same,
aud repeated louder and with an emphasis,
as if the parent were determined to have that
name or none. by this time my situation had
become embarrassing, for there was j. in the
presence OF the whole waiting congregation,
standing up with the baby in my arms, which,
to add to my CONSERVATION, set up squall
as if to convince me he was entitled to the
name. | could stand the scene no longer; so,
hastily dipping my finger in the font, and re-
solving he should have Il good name, as OPP
posite as possible to the diabolical one so
strangely selected, l baptized the infant
George Washington l thought the parents
looked queer at the time, but the rite was
performed, the baby had got an excellent
name, and was relieved But conceive, if
you can, my confusion, when, after service,
the father and mother came into the vestry,
and the latter bursting into tears, exclaimed,
90 thir, what have you done? Ith a girl,
ith grill, and you've called her George
Washington My poor little Luthy, my
dear little Luthyt" Alas! the mother Hsped,
and when | asked for the name, she, meaning
to be very polite and to say, Lucy sir" in
reply to my question, had said, Luthy, thir,"
which | mistook for Lucifer. What was to
be done? l consoed the afflicted parents as
well as was able, and promised to enter
the parish registry and town records as Lucy,
which did; but for all that, the girls gen
uine, orthodox name is George Washing
tonlr
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

A Mr.. Workman was recently elected as
SCISSOR of town in Ohio, and give a heavy
bond; but fearing that he was not fit for the
Office, and to avoid the modification of be-
ing laughed at, he rose in the morning at
four o'clock, and went to the barn and hung
himself. If every incompetent officer were
to commit suicide, what harvest the cor
oners would have !
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
Geo. X. Smith. NJ. ID.

RI SICIAN A.ND URGEOW.
TrlCE at Hoy Il Smiths Drug Store Main st.,
I ia9 Drug Store.
M D. The books of the late firm of Goodin a.
IA can be found at my office. Persons indebted
ieb22.ls:n N''' anu 's'''''
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

A YOUNG man was well nigh being ruined
by legacy left him. few years since, by
his father. 1t was $25, 900, and the career
he ran in Chicago made him pauper and
miserable broken down loafer, who was, from
liberal sowing Of wild oats, reaping most
abundant crop of repentance. In this mood
and tense, it was announced to him that q
deceased uncle had left him $4,000. "Oh
DEAR" was his exclamation, have | got to
go through all this again?" 1t III kill me just
as sure as shooting. 1t is no use to fight
against fate; they're bound to ruin me."-
Chicago P0per.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
NOTICE.

n messing Of the stockhoniders of the Vol
ToI.sSa YSao Water and Mining Company, held in
.ect -; = lhe following members were unanimously
'''''a Trustees and Officers:
u =, TRUSTEES.
Foriaa Fp harris, n. W, Gordon, j. C. Shipman, j.
"fley' Geo. Muncton.
y n IT OFFICERS.
D. hAkRlS, Pres Treas and Cent Sup't
Volo. GEo. MuNcroN, Secretary
--''no' feO Z. 1856. febl6-HIy.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

A LAW SroRY-A few days ago. couple
of Duchmen, Won Vampt and Won Bones,
lived on friendly terms on the hills of lime
stone. At last they fell out over a dog
Won Vampt killed Won Bones canine COM
panion. Bones, choosing TO assume the kill
ing to have been intentional, sued Vampt for
damages. They were called in due time
into court. when the defendant in the case
was asked by the Judge whether he killed
the dog. "Pesure kilt hin" said Vampt,
"but let Bones proove it." This being quite
satisfactory, the plaintiff in the action was
called on to answer few questions, and
among Others he was asked by the Judge at
what amount he estimated the damages. He
did not well understand the questions, and so,
to be little palmer, the judge inquired what
he thought the dog to be worth "Pesure,v
replied Bones 'he was worth nothing, but
since he was so mean as to kill him he
shall pay dc full value Of him." How many
suits have occupied the attention of courts
how many contests have engaged the time Of
the public, and shave been waged with vir-
ulence and invective, having no more worthey
difference than that of Won Vampt and Won
Bones?
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

VoLrARE related to Mr. Sheridan the fol-
lowing anecdote of Swift:
Lady Carteret, wife of the Lord Lieu
tenant, said to Swift
''rhe air Of Ireland is very excellent and
healthy"
"Fo. Gods sake madam" said Swift fall
ing down on his knees before her, don't say
so in England, for if you do they will GER
tainly tax it,"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

A CoLoRED LIEBEG al say, Sambo, does
you know what makes de corn grow when ye
puts de manure on it? mo, don't, hardly"
Now I'll just tell ye. When de corn begins
to smell de manure, he hurries out Of the
ground, and sits up as high as possible, SO as
not to breaff de bad air"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

HEAVY BETrING.-We have heard of sew
eral heavy bets already made on the result Of
the approaching election. Those made by
Col. Gift, of Martinez, are the ones most
talked about 1t is understood that he has
staked 81 900 against $500 on each of the
followidg points
lst That Buchanan will carry the State
Of California.
I'd. That he will carry Pennsylvania
Sd That he will be the next President
Judging from the aspect of the political
horizon as it now appears, we think the old
gentleman will win them ALL
The contest will evidently be between the
Republican and the Democratic parties.-
Fillmore will not carry more than three
States in any event; indeed, it is exceedingly
doubtful if he succeeds in carrying a single
one. Such being the actual condition of af-
fairs, it is not very difficult to foresee the
result Unless very marked change in pub
lie opinion takes place in the East Buchanan
will beyond question be the next President.
True Californian.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
Notice.

"a. meeting Of the stockholders of the Aoi,eduet
= Jlly Ditch Company held al their oiiicc in
pguuel city, June 24t6, A. D. 1856. the following
''is We're duly elected:
p TRUSTEES
II 'qnnston, George Mckenzie, J. Jhonston.
Goor,''. Johnston and l.. Chamberlain
j Sc Mckenzie, Secretary and Treasurer.
July ''''"'"' oz,u
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

As there has been much inquiry respecting
the late elopement of married man, who
was an officer in the United States Army in
Mexico, with daughter of one of our
wealthy citizens, we have ascertained that
the gentleman is Major Phil Kearney and
the lady daughter Of Mr.. Hugh Maxwell,
late Collector of the port of New York.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

In chancery suit, one of the counsel de-
scribing the boundaries of his clients land,
said, in showing the plan of it, Eve lie on
this side, my lord" The opposite counsel
then said, and we lie on that side" The
chancellor with good-humored grin, observ-
ed, "If you lie on both sides, whom will ye
have me helieYeW
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

AN indolent friend inquiries why, in writing,
dot may not pass for AN ii" without fur
ther trouble. He is relative Of Jack
Hole whose signature was letter j., and a
hole punched in the paper with the pen. He
admires the man who spells Tennessee thus
l0ac.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

People who think there's something in
name, remark that the greatest English phil
osopher was Bacon, one of the finest Scotch
poets, Hogg, and one of the pleasantest es-
sayests Lamb
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
SAMUEL ]. X. HANDY,
(LATE Of PLAcERy1LLE, cAL.,)
CONNNELLOR IA -LAK.

COUNSELLOR ar La w,
4 TAVING removed to Volcano, will strictly at
\ tend to all Professional Business conided to
I'm, in the several Courts of Amador Calaveras
i1l u Dorado counties and in the Supreme Court
pf the State.
Otce on Consolation street next door to the Res
'alrant Of Spangle & Co.
dec 7-lv
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

THE Parsimmon county" debating club,
out in Indiana, are debating the question:
(Which is the proudest, girl with her first
beau. or a woman with her first babyw
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

JISKIrs is man who takes matters humor-
ously. When his best friend was blown into
the air by "bustin' biler," Jinkits cried
after him, There you go. my es-sseansAi
friendl"
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
w. HENRY JONES,
y. m pANlHaNG.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
May he found at Justice Gales Office.
nov Il i-tf
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
Notice.

n nlso persons indebted to the subscribers will
hey will will h eali and make immediate payment, or
''ii nave cost 70 pay.
mar % n hlAubER 90.
22
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09
Geo. L.. Gale,

6,,;e of the Peace, IoiensAip No. Three,
NFFICE Emigrant Street, two doors East of
] Nabony Hall Volcano.
Volcano weekly ledger., 1856-08-09

POETRY SoBERED Down. thinking OF
the time, Kate, when sitting by thy side, and
shelling beans gazed on thee, and felt a won
derous pride In silence leaned we DER the
pan, and neither spoke word, but the rat
Ting of the beans, Kate was all the sound we
heard. Thy auburn cures hung down, Kate,
and kissed thy lily cheek; thy azure eyes halt
filled with tears bespoke spirit meek. To
be SO charmed as was then had ne'er before
occurred, when the rafting of the beans
X ate, was all the sound | heard. | thought
it was not wrong, Kate, so leaning DER The
dish, as you snatched up lot Of beans,
snatched a nectared kiss. And sudder
shower made my eyes blind, and | neither
saw nor stirred, but the rafting Of the beans
Kate, was al the sound heard,