davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

esSaaa NOTICE - For sale at the
sEE@A i Center of Roots;own, the House and
1EfzSs3 Lot of six acres, w"ll known the William
N. Butler place. Said House is very conre-
eezAsea nientIy arranged and finished throughout,
aud in excellent repair. TIL" premises aslo. III ler
feet order Taere failing well of water
the kitchen door. and also there is god Barn. Carriage
House, and other out houses on the plrcc.
Terms made easy and given al short notice
PETER C. BROCK.
Rootstoyvu. March 7ib. mar -lv
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
Small Farms fer Sale.
EARM FOR SALE.-The subscribe

EARM FOR SALE.-The subscriber
offers for sale his of Ninety eight acres,
situate in Rayenna Portage County, Ohio, the Ceye-
lard w llsvilie Turnpike and adjoining the corpo-
nis of the village of Ravenna. The farm embra-
about seventy of improved land, under high
Of cutivaon and the balance of valuable timbere'
land; the whole pleasantly located watered by never
failing streams, suitable for grain stock farm, and
located within hundred rods of the present Depot OF
the Cleveland and Fitts burgn Rail Read and few hun
fee tof confemp plnted Union Depot of the Ceve-
and 4 Pittsburgh ard Atlantic & Great Western Rail
Roads. The Dwelling House is large and conimodious,
well and conveniently arranged with well of pur OFT
wattr large orchard of grated and choice apples and
general variety of oter fruit trees There is large and
comoious farm barn, with she is attached, horse and
carriage barg, other buildings in good repair
making of the desirable farms in No ther
OEi For terms ard particulars, reference may he had
10 II Y Bette or H. g. Ranney hy letter otherw Use
or to the subscriber. WILLIAM COOLMAN.
Rarf Ohio. Anil II. 1359 nnrl3
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
NJ E L A n G E.

A pedant said to an old farmer, he coa|d
not bear fool. Y our mother could replied
the farmer. .....
Aunt Betsy has said mauy good things,a and
among the rest, that "a newspaper is like a
wife, because every man should have one of
his own.
A young gentleman was lately engaged in
teaching mutes. He was explaining by signs
the use and meaning of the particle dis and
requested one of them TO write on a black board
a sentence showing her knowledge of the sense
of the prefix. A bright little one Immediately
|stepped forward and wrote the following -
Boys love to play, but girls to display
The grand essentials to happiness in this life
are, something to do, something 10 love, and
something to hope for.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
Notice.
SIeriff''s PrOClaRma ton.
ANNUAL ELECTION.

TTNHE Qualified Electors of Portage County, Ohio are
hereby notified To meet nj the usual places of holding
Elections, in their several Townships,
On Tuesday, the l1hday of October neat,
(heing the Second Tuesday,) between the hours of
O'clock A NJ, and o'clock P M. of that day, for the
purpose of Electing
One Governor,
One Lie tenant Governor,
One Auditor of State,
One Secretary of State,
One Treasurer of State,
One Supreme Judge, .....a.
One Member of Beard of Pdhlic Works,
One Common School Commissioner,
One State Senator, s.-
One Member of the State Board of Equalization,
Two Representatives
One County Treasurer,
One Prosecuting Attorney,
One Commissioner,
One Surveyor,
One Poor House Director,
One Coroner.
ELECTORS will also take notice. that by an act
passed by the General ssemby of the State of Ohio
April 9th, 1859, they required to upon the
proposed amendment to the constitution, providing
for annual sessions of the Legislature, as iolowsg
Those voting for said amendment shall put upon their
ballots these words, &c Annual Sessions YESl" and
those voting against it. Annual Sessions, NOn-See
Laws Of 1859, Section l, Page 243
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS.
NOTICE is also hereby given the Trustees of the
several Townships that the following the annual M
pointent and number of Jurors which they are reuur
ed return to the Clerk of the Court Common Pleas
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

f R E n @ H p r L n T S
We have u beautiful stock, all coors. Some small neat
patterns, particularly adapted for clldren's
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
Rufus Pope Us. .andre,o N. Pope.

CHERIFF SALE.-By virtue of a plu.
~ order of Sale to directed snd delivered from
Court Of Common Pleas in and for the County of Portage
and State of Ohio shall expose to sale public veuue
at the door of the Court House in the town of Ravenna
in said County and State, Saturday, the 9Th day of
October, 1859, at the hour of o'clock P.
M. of said day, the following described nds and tene-
ments, to wit:
and State of Ohio known the Brick Tavern Stand in
said Township of Mautua, particularly described
by being part of lot No. 90 in said Township, being
acre including Brick Tavern, called Bounded
lately owned by Lewis Turner, that formerly
off the widow Laura Atwater, right of dow er;
and extending east far to include of land.
Also other piece in the same lot right west, with u
barn standing thereon bounded north and liz the
highway State Road; south by land owned by James
Story running west to his west line; thence north to The
land, be the same less Appraised at $5000G.
Taken Order of Sale as the property of Andrew
M. Pope, at the suit OF Rufus Pope.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
TH1MAs R. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
BY A. NJ. Hacket, Deputy Sheriff.
J. L. & H. G. Ranney, PPffs Atty's.
Sherff7s Office, RayeDna, Sept s. 1859. sept7-5w
TOHIN SKHNNEEl'S ESFATE.-Notice is here
d by given that the subscribers have heen appointed
and qualified administrators, with the will annexed of
WILLIAM &. NIECE,
ALBERT CARLTON.
Mantua, Aug. 2f, 1859 aue3l-3w
TOTIN EVANS, ESTA'TE.-Notice is HEREBY Civ
81 that the subscriber has been appointed and quail
fled the estate of John Paris
Portage CO unity, deceased. STEPHEN EVANS.
Paris Aug. 81 1859. aue31-3w.
nLIVEst F. NIOOEsE'S ESTATF9.-Nofice is
" hereby iveu that the subscriber been appointed
and quali6 administrator the estate of Oliver
SAMUEL MOORE
Dated Mantua, Aug. 49, 1859. aug3I-3M#
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

REL NCH ID II e B e IS C d !!
style of summer dress goods,cheap, pretty, and
much durable than the common Berage Also few
pieces of SWISS GINGHAM! beau Iful
goods and colors PRINTED JACONETS and LARNSl
stock is complete, III lower prices than the same
goods have been selling.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
FARMS FOR SALE.
Yaluable Goal Property for Sale,

VdludU4C OU11 L AoA HtsASs
The Widow and Heirs Law Cyrus Pentiss, late of
Portage County Ohio deceased, offer for sale tine Coal
mines situated in New Cumberland, Hancock County,
Virginia being the of Alfred Chapman
W Chapman and CllspT TaTt-consistng of One
Hundred and v enty three acres, with the appurtenances
ard privileges conveyed by 'e nhove rarties to Cyrus
Preuss on ttc Goth Day April 1851 There Is stratum
of feet OF Coal the above premises opened-from
Stn 4O0g bushels ne mined and delivered the Otto
River per tay-aso all the minerals I67 acres known
as rhe Carson Farm, consi trg OF go of iont
vein of Ca connected Wi the fhapman purchase, and
he worked from the oenngs-and is also rich
in Iron Ore, Fire Clay &c. The mines the most val
uable of any now worked the Ohio River The quail
ty of Coal equal to Pittsburgh YouFhogheny The To-
cation of ilese unss 20 miles below Pittsburgh presents
advantages for shipping Coa not possessed by any about
that locality All the appiace for mining and dshTer
i coal in perfect order and into operation n
any moment.
This presents a opportunity for any individual o
company wishing to Ia the business, tie proper
ty will he sold below on favorable terms
good title to the above property viii be made 10 ht
purchase.
John whitil5sey and Richard Knapp the adrinstr
tors in Virginia will attend on tine premises 10 exhlbi
the property to pares desiring purchase. For terms
address John Whittlesey Richard Knapp New Cam
bei Iard, Hancock Co Va Samuel Hopkins or {
Prentiss, Rayenna, PoT tage Co Ohio
In connection with the above he administrators WI
sell Ge-ired the al properly, used for operating
the min s-consising of Horses, Mules, Cars Barses
Steam Beat Flats, Steam Boat, Wharf Boat &c
Rayenua, Sept ), 1850, sePt'-o"
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
TEN REASONS
FOR BUYING
A Piano, MelOde0n or Guitar

a HlaRO, MelOQ601 or GufCar
OF GEO. HALL, RAVENNA:
lst Mr. Hall is acknowledged to be the oldest dealer
has kept pace with all improvements the nstru-
eEt originated in the year ls45.
End He has always dealt in the best the affords
and by close and pains taking he is enabled
3rd Mr.. Hall has always furnished Instruments at a
uniform price, and as low as can be bought of the Manu-
facturers
4th. He delivers instruments when desired, and guar
antees them in every respect.
5th. Ry his method dealing the amount paid
for clerk hire and store rent saved to the purchaser
9th. Instruments received and perfect, with
out having been set up in rooms and pounded by
unpracticed hands, is usually the with those bot
from rooms in cities
7th. The purchaser exchange his instrument for
higher priced one any time within by paying the
difference in the regular prices of the Instruments
sth The purchaser OF Melodeon, wishing Piano,
reuce only in the regular prices of the two Old Planoa
and Melodeons also taken in exchange for new.
9th Mr.. Hall gives full directions when the instrument
is aen in relation to its preservation proper course
of study to ensure good player.
10th Mr.. Hall proposes heretofore, keep the best
Instruments the market affords, and to stand high in his
profession, of dealing fairly with his customers in his line
ZEe ernAn
A portion down. and the balance in 3 and months.
TWELVE NEW d. BEAUTIFUL
of Meodeons of fine rosewood finish, varying in
price from is to $50 dollars.
ELEVEN STYLES
Of Pianos of desirable prtterns mostly octave, of tone
Platform 81 action from aboyNBUF NOTHING M cHEAp
FOREIGN CUSTOMERS.
Mr. Hall has sent Instruments of the Southern
and Western States and Capadas Persons order Of
Mr. Fl. with much confidence and satisfaction tho
they were present to select
QUESTION OFTEN ASKED:
Why don't You keep ower-priced cheaper Instruments
4nslUr.-Because like to customer smile the
next meetinS
SEVEN PARTICULARS,
| In which instruments superior:
l. Quality of tone, free, pure, soft and loud;
| 2. Great power of tone-majestic & sublime;
| 3. Perfect Equality of tone;
4. Quick, easy and even touch;
5. Great durability;
| 6. Symmetry and beauty of finish;
| 7. Being in excellent tune.
Re. ference:
L. w. Hall & Son. Rayenna ]. t. Green.
Direct all orders CT inquiry to
| GEO. HALL
AsHTABULA, OHIO.
Ravenna April 4th, 1852 apr6
| - ~%@-
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

Douglas & SheryvoOd's Extension Skirts,
Ten varieties. These Skr;s acknowledged the best
in maiktt Selling low than ever before offered.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

l. AC e M A N T I l. l. A
very pretty of the different styles. Our
stock OF these entirely and selling
them lJwer than usual
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

An entire new stock of ChalIi DeIaines $
Beautiful styles and colors. Also lot selling at
2Oc.. good can de bought for 25c.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21

The Ravenna Book Store Inns nice lot o
bird Cages, bought cheap aud for sale cheap, also.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
J. DEMPSTER. HORTON

81 /. r. CONANT,
Attorney atLaw. Office up stairs in Phenix Bloekove
Greentie lder's Clothing Sore Ravenna Ohio.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
TX FR A FINEEngIish and

lASWISS WATCHES made in own name and i'm
ported directly by the factories. We guarantee
them TO be the best watch sold in this market the
money BAIRD & WAIT.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-09-21
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

It give great pleasure to certify TO the nvariabe
curative ac ion of the Graffenherg Marshall Uterine
Cathocon ia all of female disease and to the skill
high moral character Of the Medical department of
the Grnienrerg Company j. B LAMBET, NJ d..
Auburn, -Four Corners Penn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20

effect of the reform will he-nay has been
TO inspire our Police Department with
new courage in It's important functions,
confident of popular support in lis con-
fict with iransgressors of The law, how-
ever numerous or confederated. And
still another result has been, 10 arouse the
people TO The claims and benefits OF the
Christian Sabbath, as beni5nanl and Vi
lal institution, TO be rescued from the van.
dalism OF sel6shnesS, in every form, that
its holy hours may be devoted TO the par
poses for which they were appointed
rest for the weary, ,and worship for the de-
vOut.
Ihsve given these details as having
more than local interest, and hope that
this triumph of morals here, may simn-
late the zeal of the friends Of the Sabbath
in your community. Very much remains
10 be done here; but the most difficult en-
terprise has been successfully attempted,
and the same forbearing, prudent and en-
ergetic measures may be successful any
where with Gods blessing.
The difficulties and Ihe promises Of the
Sabbath reform among our German poPu'
Iaion may have elements Of interest; these
mus, be deferred Till another letter.
EDWARDS.
P. S. July 9.-The Polire Board took
decided action yesterday, and next week
the Superintendent Of Police will issue
his orders, which the policemen are wait
ing for and anxious to obey. There will
be an end at last Of an abomlnable trade.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20
8IJCBIUAI 3UUG,
Tournament and Pic Mic.

On Thursday last, the young gentlemen
Of Char,eStown and vicinity, dissipaled
the usual duIlness of our town, by grand
Tournament and Picnic at the Fair
Grounds adjacent TO town. Early in the
morning our streets presented an enllven-
ed appearance. and gave indication that
something more than usual was about 10
transpire. Gay knights, with rich cos
tune, and well-mounted on melted sleeds,
were ready for The charge, and eager to
commence the fray. BY 10 o'clock a
crowd had convened at The grounds,
where the tilling was TO come off, and lair
ladies' smiled their sweetest smiles, as
encouragement 20 those who had en-
tered the lists "a beaUte0rs Queen 10 win.
10 have Witnessed the spectacle which
presented itself there, was sufficient evil
dence that the fire of chivalry sill burns
with ,neX'ingulshable flame, and that
generous rivalry and feats of fnoble daring,
are readily encountered, in order that the
smile Of fair woman may be won.
AT | O'Clock the knights were drawn
up under the direction of Chief Marshal,
Mr.. Wm. 7. Briscoe, and addressed by
the President of the day, D. Smith Ell.
chelberger. Esq. The remarks Of Mr..
f. were eloquent and appropriate, and we
regret that his modesly prevents US from
giving them place in our columns this
morning. The list Of Knights being call.
ed, the following gentlemen answered 10
their names
Knight of observation-disclosures Thom-
son
Knight Of The Vallev-Nat. Willis.
Knight of the Old Dominion-Beale
Brown.
Knight Rhodcrick Dhu-Charles Man
nng,
Knight Lone Star-Riehard Baylor.
might lvanhoe-Jno. Wm. Smith.
hn'stl of Highland-George Baylor.
hnIghi ROkeby-James d. Wiggmg-
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20

and as It halt the glo5y of the morning
would have been wasted had LIZZIE not
been coming home.
The cars had not arrived when we
stopped at the station, but we heard
The whistle of the locomotive, not very
far distant, and those few sweet waiting
moments-what world OF blessed anIc-
ipation they held. The sun was rising
-ah, Lizzie Lizzie
At last The train came up-stopped.
We looked at the windows; only a row
Of sad faces lizzie must have sa! on
other side. few passengers came out
solemn-faced and silent. We pressed for
ward-so did hose who were going oui
of the train. The conductor moioned 10
somebody in the car. Two men came
out and slowly descended the car. heSrng
lifeless bodv-a woman; her features
covered by veil. They bore il into a
saloon, and laid il reverenly upon the
sofa. Sill the conductor waved the
crowd back-eXcept our party He
knew US. and turned away his face as we
approached.
Then we knew how il was; all except
the father he could not believe. Firmly
he raised the veil from the dead face.
| Oh, God All Mercl(uI Is ii thus We
meet thee, Lizzie, darling, our best be.
loved, idol of our hearts
In brief time we learned the Story
Learned how the Angel Of the Lord hat
met Lizzie before US, in the still twiigh
we knew, but brief, had waited her gen
lie spirit to those who waited for her il
The home Of angels
At the very last stopping place Lizzie
had left the ear to procure some food Tor Z
lue child that had lrelled all night in the
arms Of wearied mother. The train
stopped but moment. it was dusk, and
none Of the officials had seen her leave it,
She returned hastily, TO find the cars IT
motion; made a mis-sleP, fell forward
and the rest is a common tale, such as
newspapers chronicle every week.
The beautiful head with It's sunny curl.
was what we saw at the station house !
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20
Truths.

No man can tel whether he IS rich or
poor by turning to his ledger. Ii IS The
heart that makes man rich. He is rich
or poor according {" what he is. not at
cording TO what he has.
Wise men are instructed by reason ;
men of less understanding by experience ;
the most ignorant BY necessity and brules
by nature.
Personal responsibility is totally inde-
pendent of large income. lls greatest
secret is self respect. Poverty can never
degrade themselves by pre'ence or dn-
pllciy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20

tOn-
Knight of Crescent-John II. Hurst.
Knight of EIIIsley-Vincen, Moore.
Knight of Solferno-John Foley.
knIgnt Of Potomac-Selby Ham
uamck.
knigh, Of efferson-Bush. w. Cooke.
After receiving their charge, the
knights in line repaired to the. starting
point, and the tiIung commenced and re-
suited as follows:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20
J1UDG5 3 U8' a,5. 70
The First Death Of the Household.
BY AMELIA.

o many a moUrnlul year hath flown
Since first amid our famlly-band
Desth came and stole our loveIe>t one,
And bore her 10 the spirIl-land
Yet shrined with many a sweet sad
thought,
That loved oae's memory fingers still,
For d she left void. that naAghI
But mournful thoughts could fill.
Years have passed by, l said, and yet
1t only seems The other day,
Since round her dying bed we met
With breaking hearts to weep and pray.
Her gentle soul we struve to think
Would linger vet mid earthly flowers,
Even when twas trembling on the brink
OF lovelier worlds Than ours.
Yes there cen when all hope had flown
We wept away each lingering hour,
Unul the shades Of death came down
And closed al last the shutting flower
And yeI it seemed like sin 10 grieve
For one 50 patient and resigned;
For, if she mourned, twas but 10 leave
Such breaking hearts behind.
She ded-yeI death could scarcely chill
Her smiling beauties, though she lay
With cold extended limbs, for still
Her face looked iairer than the day.
Those eyes, once eloquent with bliss,
Were closed as soft as ohutuDg flowers.
O! few could bear sight like this,
Yel such sight was ours.
How slowly wore that long. long day !
Like spirits in some haunted place
Wed sill aud sigh, then steal away
To look once mere on that pale face.
We could not think her soul had passed
The awip bounds of mortal strife,
That the warm heart was cold at last
That loved us more than life.
And when the funeral rite was said,
They bore her from our happy home
And left her with TIE silent dead,
pale-faced tenant of the tUmb
They reared no marble mid the flowers
Above her grave TO mark the spot,
Yet many a heart as fond as ours
Still holds her unforgOt.
Months passed, yet our sorrow gushed,
The free glad laugh no more was heard,
And many little voice was hushed,
That used to warble like bird.
And though at times we slrove 10 smile
Setenely for each others sake,
We wept IN secret all the while
Al our hearts would break.
Yet why should death be linked with
fear
A single breath. low drawn sigh,
Can break the ties that bind US here
And watt the spirit to tie sky.
Such was her end, calm release,
No clingings to this mortal clod
She closed her eyes. and stood i'll peace
Before a smiling God.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20

were over and the consequent fluctuations
to the Queen and her household, the CON-
pany repaired TO the tables to parIake Of
the refreshments prepared by the gener-
ous Knight, Sir Blessing. Ample justice
was done to this part Of the Joust-and
the chivalry as well as the fair gave evil
dence that,
Love, on eating doth depend.
In tne evening the volaries of Terpsi-
chore. tripped the light fantastic toe, until
the
Sun in his declination, bid beware.
This Tournamen, will be long remem,
bered by those attending il as a pleasant
episode of life. Ii was complete sue
cess in all its appendages. Nothing oc-
currred to interrupt The joyous pleasures
of the occason-Spirit Of Jefferson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20
A unozier,s Conrtshin.

Twas a charm slllI nie in ,Ioon, wheG
all natur was hushl Il nary Zehtr dis
lurbed the serene siense sol with Ihe OBJ
jucl of mi harris afTecshuns on the fense
Nv her daLdy's paslur. had eXperun.
sed handkerin arter hur fur Sum uWe,
but darsunt proclame mi Pashun; wal we
sot thar on The icnse a swlngIn Nv our
feet 2 & fro d bIushln as REQ as the Bald.
insyiile skule houce whcnit WIS Iusi
painted, d lookin very sImpul, | make no
dowt. My left arm was okupde in hal
Iunsln myself on the tense while mi rite
arm was wound offekshuni1y round Su-
tanners waste.
Sez |, 'Suzanner thinks very much Of
yu.'
Sez she, how yu run on
Sez |, i wish there was winders tu mi
sole so yu Good see sum Nv mi feelns ,& |
sighed deeply.
pawsed here, as made no rep Y ~ it,
continued on in the lolIowin slrane
'Ah Good yu know the sleePls mites |
parse on yer account, how Provndur has
seast to be attractive TO me d how nv
limbs is shrunk up We woodn't doTI me,
not by no means. Gaze on this wasun
form and these sonken ize, crlde, jump
in, up, e. | shud have continued sum time
longer probly, but unfoorIunlIIy lost my
balunce & fell over into the pastur ker
smash, tarring my briches, and severely
damagin miseIf generally. Suzanner
sprung TO mi assistance & dragged me
4lh in bubble quick time. Then DRAWN
herself up 10 her full hlie. she seG
Il won'i listen to var nonsenls any lon
ger. Jest w sa right out what yer drlvln
at. Ifyu mean gittin hiiched, I'm in.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1859-08-20
Economy.

A man having a very large family
found ii rather hard TO keep Up the table,
and has adopted the following plan
At evening. just before supper, he calls
his children round him and addresses them
thus j.:
Who'll take cent and do without
supper :"
"I!I!I!" exclaim the children to get
lhe prize.
The old man pulls out a pocket book
full of red eenls which he keeps for The
occasion and after giving them one a piece
sends them of TO bed
Next morning they look like Starved
Arsbs.
The old man calls them round him,
and with an air Of gravity asks
Who'll give cent 10 have nice warm
biscuit fur breakfast p
III! y exclaimed all the starved
urchins.