davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16
stIttt Sktttb.
From the New York Express.)
"REMINISCENCES OF GEN, HARRI.
SONS LOG CABIN, JUST BURNT.
BY A VISITOR IN 1910.

Ten. Harrison having been nominated
'ct the Presidency, at Pittsburg, in 1889
-o, BY the Wing National Convention,
Tue important question arose in these
Northern States the coming Spring-e0n
ne :. u eleded' We thought not in New
lork. The Van Buren, machinery had
never been broken. What the great little
man had planned, had been so successfully
carried out from 1928 on to 1910, that
elm the Northern States had very little
nope Of smashing up the machine, or the
%%11ehlnery. Not so, however, in the
west Great stories had come to rs Of
H neat ohlo would Go, and Indiana, and
tlllnols would do. 1.-The prairics were
"a hrs" 'TippecanOe and Tyler too ;
" :e'e already ringing out there. A coun-
III Oh war was summoned in New York.
was commissioned myself to explore
ta@ West-to see if the press and the
People there were telling the truth or
nlSnlaiutlng." Virginia was explored
"a route. The report was, 'Virginia,
tnOugh the birth place of Harrison, pre-
~. .srs the q, little New York magician From
~. tIe 6iue Ridge to the Natural Bridge,
70. ,as Aennawha, the little story was repor-
csa-6Gt the Ohio once crossed, and the
s s,sa' west reached, altogether another
sO.' o. and a livelier feeling began to
manifest itself, and this feeling increased.
sna increased, until at last, upon that
Stsa gathering of the West, held in
..,ppecanOe. in 1910, the prairies really
seemed to be on FIRE.
-, I was in this Spring, and in Cincin-
~ met Gen. Harrison at the tables Of
IsIrge Bunet, the now Judge, Storer,
Ta1 sOn Owen, and others-with Colonel
r sSSa0' afterwards Minister to Russia, and
Eao was then conducting the leading
af,ison Paper in Cincinnati. OF course,
NC ms discussed, and re-discussed politics,
EEIOspeets and the Presidency. General
az; !fisOn had not the least doubt, that
s quo and Indiana would give him their
~ Ues' and if New York could be added
W. ~, tasn victory was secure. NV mission
e. = . zee # the West could be carried
* 4iEl saa # 50, then. to say New York
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

The THREE B's.-A Lexington CORES
pondent Of the New York Herald, in late
letter, thus speaks of the three candidates
for Congress in st. Louis, at the late cleo
ton:
The late race for Congress in st. Louis
has created profound sensation through
out the country, and especially here. II
l am not misinformed, Blair, Barrett and
Breckenridge are all Kentuckians by birth
and education. Blair was born in Frank
lin the adjoining county to this. and was
partially educated in this place Breck-
inridge was born, reared and educated in
this county, is a 6rst-cous of the Vice
President, and married daughter of the
late David Castleman, of this county. He
is a clever accomplished gentleman, and
has some pretensions to Kentucky orato-
~. Barrett, or Dick Barrett, as he is
generally known, was born in Green CO.,
in this State, is about thirty-eight years
of age, one of the handsomest men in
America, and of good ability. he mar
ried daughter Of Judge Simpson. the
present Chief Justice of KY, who lives
in Clarke the adjoining county to this.
He has already gained national reputa-
ton, and has the ability to sustain it.
He is also q lawyer, with lucrative
practice in the city, which he will repre-
sent In the next Congress. sa r 0s'iTs
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16
AUTUMN.

Welcome, re trees, Ia dying veTlure clad,
Weeping your eOldsa team On an below;
Hail, loEsly Autumn days, whose aspect sad
Delights my sight and sOhsns all my woe.
With thoughtful step, ia lonely woodland path,
4 love to marx the years retreating ferm;
Whea, sonbrs the mOarnfnl shades Of death,
The suns yelled rays scarce tel the approach Of nom
Yes! in these Antnmn days, when naiufe dies ..-
Her glory gOns-aT beauisOu, things see;
The farewell ola fiend, the last low signs
That wat from dying lips the last sweet smile to
So ready from the shore Of life 70 Ipfing, ..
Weeping for summef days Of hope long past,
sin look back with eHvy's POI giant sting,
AID FLEW departed Joys, which yst joys possessed.
Earth, sun, wales, nature, beautiful and fair,
For you, on deaths DARK verge, a tear III shedj
So lovely is the light, pure the air,
That shines and bFssthes aronnd the dying head.
Yet TO the dfegs this cup oflife III drain,
This mingled cup Of nectar and Of saH;
Still in its depth, all hidden may remain
One drop ofhfe, to compensate for all.
Psrehancs, all shroudsd in futurity,
Seine bliss. by hops sasssn, may de,cry;
Psrehanes some sister soul my soul may zee,
To read my sPirt with kiHdred eye.
The flower resigns its perfume to the gale. r
Ouibfeaihing Its last sweetness it die;
My soul s1hales in sorrow, like the vail
OF some low strain Of moufnful melody.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

An OLD PAPER.-We have on our
editorial desk, copy Of the Political
Observatory, published at Walpole, New
Hampshire, on the 18th of October, 1907.
1t is 81 years old. and presents a very
ancient appearance in every respect. In
looking over its contents we notice Uni
ted States Laws signed by Thomas JEFF
erson as President, George Clinton as
Vice President, and Nathaniel Macon
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
The Aaron Burr trial for treason was
then going on, and some of the testimony
is given in this sheet. The ''Federalists"
are accused of having been in the habit
of abusing the people of the Southern and
Western States for ten or twelve years,
and of frequently contrasting the immo-
rality and impiety of the South with the
piety and good morals Of New England" "
Our Republicans of the present time,
therefore, got their sectionalism from the
''Federalists" of 1907. 1t gives an ac-
count Of the capture of Copenhagen by
the British, and has rumors from Licking
ton, Kentucky. Of Indian outrsges in the
State of 0hiol Napoleon was then in
the height of his glory in France.--CiS.
EnQ. 'H ED fr.Tt -..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

BRAzES IMUDEScE.-The Washington
Union, which has abused every Democrat
who was not in favor of prematurely
dragging Kansas into the Union as State,
under the Jecompton Constitution, (says
the New York Star now turns round,
and, with brazen impudence. says:
There is no longer any reason for
treating Kansas as exceptional to the
general rule prevailing in reference to the
admission Of new States into the Union.
Justice to the people Of other Territories
requires that they shall have a sufficient
population, before admission. to entitle
them to at least one representative in
Congress. About one hundred thousand
people is, and ought to be. the lowest
number entitled to such admission"
Was not justice "to the people Of other
Territories" the same six months ago that
it is to day 2-HaskiH1ton States.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

SMALL Pox-The Bristol Times pub
fishes the following receipt, communicated
by lady, for preventing scars and pits
from being left on the skin by small pox
"When the disease is turning, and the
eruption dying away. battle the marks.
with tripe liquor, moderately warm, sew
eral times in the day, and the effect will
be gently to remove the spots and to'leavs
none or very little appearance on the skin.
This liquor may be had at any shop where
the tripe is boiled, and will be found very
relieving to the patient" .
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16
Mistfualebns.
ST. LIONS TOAST.
BY SIR wALrER SCOTT.

+. = vi d.
The feast i, DER. nov bdnnins vine
a'5 n iOSdly cop is ssss 70 shiSs 49, .ii
read q Bsfoss each eager s.s4i, ID 1ol .qir,.
Add silenes 6Ils ths erovfd han, az
sesps As deep 4 When he befsias can ''fiiti'f
hsaa7oG rhHs In shs rvysl srssasy -fr.s 81
2 Thea up afO,e me noble host,
And smiling cried, "a toast. toast T'i
To all our ladies fair.
Here befofs all, pledge the asfHe r.f
ofs,aunton's proud and beautsOu, dame
The Lady Gundamere."
Then to his feet each gallant sprung,
And Joyous was the shout that rung, 300"
-.if s., A, Stanley gave the word: .li
And every cup faissd on high
Nor ceased The Ioud aid giadsonie ely,
~ TN stzaist's tOies was hsari- rr .I
t 'fEnSash, eaough. " he smiling said, Q err.
ss And Is~Iy bent his naughty bead;
"Thst all may have his due,
Now each IN tufn must play his psrt,
iT Asd pledge the lady Of his hesft,
like Ealiand knight and tfuer'
NJ Then one by one, each guest sprans up,
And drained in turn the trimming cup,
And named the loved ones name;
GAS. Aud each, IS hand on high he raiseds
His ladyt grace or beauty pEaisedi
Her eonstancy and fame.
FTis now ST. Icons tufn 10 rise;
On him Fixed those countless eyes
...i A gallant knight is he;
Envied by some, admired BY all;
Fsf-fsmed ia ladies' bower and hall '-
fleece The aOwet Of chivslfy. .
81. Leon raised his kindling eye, b. .ar
And lifts the sparkling cup on high d.
.' 81 drink to one" he said, '-'''
Whose image never may depart, He
Deep craven on this grateful hear, .
TIN nemOty be dead.
"To one whose love for me shall last,
When lighter passions long have passed, -'..
30 holy lis and trpe; r;f.-3 Tcfl
To one whose love hath longer dwelt,
MOTE deeply Fixed, more keenly fei,
j Than any pledged BY you!' si i.t
Each guest hp.started ut the word, geo
gs -A6d laid his hand upoa his sword, i.rr
With Emphasizing eye;
And Stanley said: awe crave the name,
"a. Proud knight, Of this most peerless dame, -
Whose love you count 50 high"
81. Leon paused. as ifhe would .. '...
No, breathe her name in careless mood,
Thus lightly to another;
Then bent his noble head, as though
To give that name the reverence due,
And gently said, any MorHfR."
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

WAsHING.-Mrs. L. w. says "F send
the following for your housekesperS de-
partment l have tried it for the last four
or FIVE years. whatsoever will soak
clothes from twelve to thirty-six hours
before washing them. they will find they
can do without patent washing fluids, &c,
and save nearly all the wear Of clothes by
rubbing too. The clothes may be boiled
without rubbing-any more than to rinse
the loosened dirt.-MassaehuseHs PEoC-
man.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

SOAP.-'The wife of an American agri-
culturist has been experimenting in soaps
and finds that the addition Of three quar-
ters Of pound of borax to a pound of
soap melted without boiling, makes .
saving of one-half in the cost Of soap, and
of three-fourths the labor of washing.
improving the whiteness Of the fabrics !;
besides, the usual cEustie effect is thus
removed and the hands are left with 9
peculiar, soft and silky feeling, lssTing
nothing more to be desired by the most
ambitious washerwoman--Er. ---
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

Boil YoUE MoLAssEs.--when moIasses
is used in cooking. it Is very great
improvement to boil and skim It before
you use it. 1t takes out the raw taste,
and makes it almost as good as sugar.
When the molasses is much used for
cooking. it is well to prepare one or two
gallons in this way at time ''Fi'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

To WmTEs LINEN TURNED YEELow.
Cut up a pound Of fine white soap into
gallon of milk. and hang it over q fire
in a washkettle. When the soap has
entirely melted, put in the linen and boil
it half an hour. Then take il out, haVs
ready lather Of soap and warm water,
wash the linen in it and then rinse it
through two cold waters, with very
little blue at the last.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

CEMENT FOR BRoKES CmSA.-Str plas-
ter of Paris into thick solution Of gum
arabic, till il becomes a viscous paste,
Apply It with brush to the fractured
edges, and draw the parts closely together.
In three days, more OF less according to
the dryness and temperature Of the am Il
win be perfectly dry, and the article can
not be broken in the same place. It is
white and does not show. ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

a RAT-THAP.-A writer in Noor's Rural
New Yorker, says he fills a swill-barrs1
full Of good swih-the rats soon learn TO
come and eat. After few days six or
eight inches Of the swili are dipped out,
when they still find their way into the
barrel, but not ont. Sixteen rats were
tlrus caught in one night. t- yii.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

To DESTROY MrTE IN CHEEsE.-A
peice of wooden cloth should be dipped
in sweet oil. and he well rubbed ncheese. 4
II one application be not sufficient to
destroy the mites. this remedy may be
used as often as they appear. The cheese
shelves should be well washed with soap
and water. 5u ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

KEEPISG PoULTEY.-The' late Judge
Buell. kept poultry in winter more than
two months in perfect state ofpreserya-
ton BY filling them after they were dress
ed, with powdered charcoal, aud then
hanging them in an airy loft.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16
WHOLE NUMBER, 66.
dseflll aab Guriious.

Useful INFoRMATIoN.-The washer
women ofHolland and Belgium, so pro-
verpially clean, and who get up their linen
so beautifully white, use refined botax
as a washing powder instead of soda, in
the proportion Of alarge handful Of borsx
to about ten gallons Of boiling wster ),
they save in soap nearly half al the
large washing establishments adopt the
same mode. For laces, csmbries, DC,
an extra quantity of the powder is used,
and for crinolines krequireG to be made
very stiff a strong solution is necessary.
Borax being a neutral salt does not in the
slightest degree injure the texture Of linen?
its effects is to soften the hardest, and
therefore it should be kept on every toll
cite table. To the taste it is rather sweet,
is used for cleaning the hair, Is an excel
lent dentifrice, and in hot countries is
used in combination with tartaric' acid
and bi-carbonate of soda as q cooling
beverage. Good tea cannot be madewith
hard water sill water may be made soft
by adding tea spoonful of borax powder
to an ordinary sized kettle Of water, In
which it should boil. The saving in the
quantity of tea used will be at least one
fifth. To give to black tea the favor Of
green tea, add single leaf from the black
currant tree GdiigndRPS Messenger.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

SooT IN CHnNETs, by taking Ere, and
dropping burning cinders on dry single
roofs. causes many conaagrations. Most
fires in the country originate In this way.
Be particular to clean or burn ont SCOT
once a month when the roof is wet.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

Mr.. Buchanan processes to be treading
in the footsteps Of the earlier Presidents"
In 1861 he will no doubt make tracks
on his own account.--LOuisrille Jour.
His account . will certainly be long
enough ''to make tracks on"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

To KSrr HEELs.-To knit the heels Of
socks double so that they may thus last as
long as otherwise, skip every alternate
stitch on the wrong side, and knit all on
the right This will make it double,
like that Of a double ply ingram carpet,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

KEEPrEG CDzR SwEEr-A pint of
mustard secl. put in a barrel of cider
viii preserve it sweet for several months.
have drank fall cider in the month Of
May. which has kept sweet BY this means.
-Maine Farmer. f>
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

"Ex-President Tyler is at Norfolk.
Va, and Ex-P President Van Buren, remains
at his home in KiDderhook."--Er. Ia
John Smith is still living in Brown CO.,
and old Mrs. Brown has not moved from
the cross roads.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16
Gbpite 4ortrp.
,r,,u a, Atlantic HOnthly, for sspternbefl !.
IT MARAIs DU CYGNE.
nv ,oHs o. WHITTIER.

ny JOHN O. WHITTIER
A blssh II Sfro'si'
Wb,r rose nsvsT grew!
r,... druVs on The baueh grs'''
sutna sfIhs dew!
A ,.iu, in he Swset airs ~
For villa bees 70 shunl
A s,.in thai shall never
Bleach out in the Tun! m
B.ck, stsed Of the praine''
sves, ,onE-bird, hy back!
Wheel hitler, bald vulture'
Gfsy wolf ealltby pack!
The fool hBman vulrurss
Hsv. fsaned and fed;
Tn. uslseI OF the border
HsTs eseyt from the dead.
E-,r fhe heMthS Of their eabini,
The fields sftbeis com,
aJnwrned and unwesponed,
The VscsinE were tom
sy he wiIniwild Of murder,
swcOpsd up and swept %
To the low, r'sdy fern lands,
The MEsh ofths S~aa-
VIII vain plea for mercy,
No aost kaes was crooked;
IN he nou6hI Of the nheS
Right manly they booked.
Hos yalsd the May sunshine,
Green Marais do Cygne,
When the deaih-suloke blew over
Thy lonely raviRe!
u the homes Of their rearing,
Yet warn with their lives
We wait The dad only,
Poor children sad wives,
Fuiout ths red fG-e-fEe,
The smith shall not come;
Cnyoke the brown oxen,
The ploughmaa lies dumb.
Wind slow frsm tie SslA's MsCsh,
%, dreHy deIfh-trxsz,
With EsSsed bps as blcodless
As lips sf the slaia!
Eiu down the young syeFds,
smOCts COWS The gray haEsS
~itsars queneh the cuses
That burn through you prayers.
Sirons man Of the prairieE,
Morn bitter and Wild
NIsi, aesoiate womsaS
Weep, faihsfless child,
But the grain Of God springs Up
Fun asheI beneath,
And the crown OF His hssvesS
{, lie Out Of death.
No, in vsiA on tire 6sl
The shade moves alonR
To point the great eonrasI
Ofright and Of wrong:
Free homes and free affairs,
And field, Of ripe food;
The reeds Of the Swsn's Marih,
Who're Ssoom Is Of blood
On the lintels Of Kznsas
That blood shall not dryS
fisnesfor,h the Bad Angel
shsilhEmless 70 by
ilSnceforh to the sunset,
Unchecked on her way,
Shall Liberty follow
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

PRoPHEcY.-Unless the most authentic
intelligence, corroborated by the most
insignificant indications, be utterly unre-
liable, John ]. Critenden viii be the can
didate Of the Opposition in lS6O.-Rieh-
naond South.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

A Western editor says that child was
run over by wagon three years old
and cross-eyed with pantalets on. which
never spoke afterwards.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

To OATcH OwLs.-If- troublesome 10
your poultry, set a stsel-trap on the 10?
of pole near the hen-r0Ost, and they
will certainly be caught.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

Mr.. Bulwer has played the dickens in
his household, and Mr.. Dickens has play
ed the devil in his.-LOuisvRls journal.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16
The Great Central Newspaper Organ
on DEMOCRATIC Congress.

The editor of the Washington Union
(supposed to be Wendell. J thus daguer.
reotypes the present Democratic Congress.
We say Democratic, because the Democ-
racy have large majorities in both Houses:
81 ms DAGUERREoTYPE. .rre
In both Of its branches are to be found
msn of distinguished talents and promise
bat they have figured in the deliberations
Of the session as very superior star actors
do when cursed and encountered with the
aid Of q miserable stock company.
The misfortune of the whole session
has been that the men Of real talents have
not been acknowledged as the leaders, and
that true genius has been embarrassed and
obscured in general pellmell scuffie and
clamor for notoriety and position.
The talent of the present Congress has
not been of the highest grade; nor has it
developed itself, in the instances in which
it is possessed, in the direction of enlarged
statesmanthip.
In the House we witnessed little of the
chaste eloquence and profound constitu-
tional learning of Lown'les, the ripe
scholarship of Legare, the impetuous
fervor and biting satire of Randolph, or
the encyclopedia versatility in letters Of
John Q. Adams.
Though we have observed in the Sen
ate much power of intellect and versatil-
ity of talent, yet there has been exhibited
in that body none of the massive eloquence
of Webster, the trenchant dialectics Of
Calhoun, the mesmeric destinations Of
Clay, or the capacity for fact and invec-
tive of Benton.
What has marred the proceedings Of
the whole session has been the fact that
In neither chamber of the Capitol have
we had either leaders or followers.
Our Senate and House of Representa-
tives are the very heavens of mediocrity /;
and in both have we had during the past
session all the anarchy, disorganization,
and jargon which occur in congregations
where none acknowledge superior, and
each asserts a capacity for command !;
where reverence is a stranger, and medi-
ocrity plays the tyrant. .t,...f r.
ITS ACTS.
Instead of receiving cordial support.
no Administration has ever had to with
stand so many assaults from an opposi-
ton House as the present Democratic
Administration has had to Withstand from
a Democratic House and it is a remar-
kable fact that every assault that has been
made upon the Administration by the
present Congress, though seconded, Of
course, by the opposition, has been insti-
gated, directed and stimulated by Demo
cratic members.
LIBERALTTY OF THE BLACK REPUBLICANS.
We believe it is fact that no measure
Of the Democratic party or Administra-
ton has passed the present Congress by
majority of Democratic votes but that
every measure that has become so by the
l5eraliy Of members belonging to one
branch or other Of the opposition.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

The massacre Of unamed and unoisndiar men in Sou
' Kansas, took place the Marai' du Cygne Ofths
Frrnch resS.rs-s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1858-09-16

could be, and would be. We had the
element of victorious power within us
but we were without hope-and the in.
spiration Of that hope was indispensable
to make us TRY" Hence such mission
gave Importance to the missionary, and
hence, heads and hearts were all open to
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-02-26
SUIT LovENGooD,s DOC.

'Boys;I never told. eny on ysl oye my
dog, scrspe. did I?' no~a3L va -
mo, Sat. notlss we know on; you've
mixed mp dog so in all Jor doins that We
can't tell edjactly what dog scrape you
mean.' n rs-rrf 3D. 9sfsss of 4s15 y
.Welly 1 mean ole Staff got. Did eny
on ye ever. see Iim?' l-5 sgom7..a ~
Mote, z 1fis-BT n lshssnash 80.
We'll, lyep missnd q site. He wur q
po~eEful dog tBud sometimes ys'd thiDk
that, guE twoser, three" dogs aef seed
him eat; not acountini oSe his1aiI. for be
he'd n eny.s,Wben hewuris pup. Dad.
darn him, tuck 'im tn q straw cutter. jam
ed his siam closeti up tn the frame o. the
Guessed gulotine, and touchdown the niEs,
aud thar lay the hole 1tail ia the troft.
like g Ietteb.S; and7hereran.thsap pup Q
youlin' like a hound. aud his staIn looked
like you'd busted ripe iomatis onto it,
Well, it charged, bis looks. rite, onto, the
spot 7shar his Gail orter. s.aid, thar gros q
bunch os stiff. ash ealIsred brisi)es..
What pintsd every way Ike oStoo q split
broom With the rappin, cut loose; an rite
IN; the ratddn cr sn IBIS fussy icoain'