davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Repabiess States.
Connecticut Michigan, Ohio,
Indiana, Minnesota, Pennsylvania,
Iowa, New Hau pstie, Rhode Island.
Maine NewJersey, Vermont
Massachusetts,, New-York Wisconsn-ij.
DeMooyatie State.
Alabama Georgia Oregon.
Arkansas. Illinois. South Csroins.
Deaware Mississippi virgins-l
Florida, Missouri
Southern Opponhon-Tennessee-l
Dirided.
Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina
Each State counts one vote in the House, and II
constitute majority of the 80. Mr. Bell has
Tennessee as his capital, and Mr.. Doue las has ILL.
nois-just vote each. Now, where are the other
is to come from, supposing either or both these
cal didstes returned to the House? That is PLAIN
and practical question, which we would like to have
catsgcricaly answered by the tricksters who are
pretending that great point is to be gained BY
defeating the election of Liz coin before the people
ard who proclaim themselves ready to form any
alliance for that purpose: 1t is not suppossbe that
the Southern Democratic States would vote for
Douglas in such contingency, or for Bell after
the coalition to defeat Breckenridge in the South
Their object would mani, silly be, and the d. sign is
not concealed to defeat an election by the House,
ard carry the contest into the Senate for the ben
eft Of Lane And now We ask these parties, in all
seriousness, whether, after having combined to beat
Lincoln by the most interruptions means, and
vented oil their spleen against him. his party and
bis principles, they expect the Is Republican
States to unite with them in eecting either Bell or
Douglas, should tho opportunity ever be pre-.
sented Do they expect us to kiss the rod that
snites II the! do, just let them try the expert
me- Mt We have great respect for John Bell and
appreciation Of his character and public services.
But he owes il to himself to cut loose from the
jobbers in politics who are now striving to sell his
good name to fll their own pockets.
These facts are a sufficient answer TO the whole
fharn of q professed combination for the purpose
Of eleetns Dell or Douglas in the House. Neither
is pos,ble, ard every vote thus given is only so
much aid contributed to the election Of Lane by
The Senate. The Express knows it perfectly well,
snd is working for that end and no other. 1t never
was for Bell, and is not for him now. Two years
ago, its columns were freely opened to the most
lbelous attacks upen his public and private char
acter and the Brooksss feel that If he were elected
President the door would be slsmmsd in their
faces. Hence they urged the nomination Of Hous..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
The Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 9 O'Clock this morning. 1t viii
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer
The steamship Ariel will leave to-day at Il
o'clock The mails close at l0l o'clock n. Single
copies in wrappers ready for mailing, for sale at the
counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
The Cunard steamship Africa sails to-day fol
Liverpool. Her mails will close at l2t o'clock.

Gen. Sam Houston has written TO his friends in
this City, under date of July Is, that the move
ment iayoripg his election to the Presidency being
strictly independent and popular, he will in no
case decline.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

LET him be put on the ticket; but not because he
lves there. Friends in evev County we charge
you to disregard "the shrieks Of LOCALITY" and the
prompting, of narrow minded seldshness. and give
us the strongest possible ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
rfNAIOhlAL-
JoHS II. JoNEs, JYssE D,yHKry.

Let. .yOBS X ROBERTS, 81. JAMES BIsHoP,
I'd. s. A. yASSArN, Ah. WILLIAM II. CKossLKs.
5th..F p. Bars.
Resolutions were adopted pledgipg a jealous
support to Houston aud Stockton. Speeches,
which are said TO have been very eloquent, were
made BY the Hon j. X. Roberts of Camden. w.
T. Crossley of Trenton, ard others. The Houston
men of New-Jersey seem to be alive and hearty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

Advertisements foy THE WEEK. TRIBUNE for this
week must be banded in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
Nem41ork pailr 0lribn,re
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST I, 1860.
m coppCSpONDENTS,

No notice Be taken Of Anonymous Cemmunce9ona what
name and address the neoessay for pabcs
tion but az q guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications.
Guinness letter. shond In ell cases b addressed 70 THE
NKw.YoRx TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

The steamship Prince Albert arrived at st. Johns
yesterday, bringing European dates of the Oath inst
being five days later than our last advices. 1t is
said that Garibaldi has announced bis intention of
anne1ing Sicily to the Kingdom of Sardinia. The
Neapolitan Ministry had withdrawn their resgua-
tons, the King having taken decisive measures to
secure the adherence of the troops to the Consttu
ton. The Government had ordered the removal
of the Royal Guard, the abolition of the punish
ment of the bast;DadO, and the suppression of &C.
cret dungeons. The revolt in Syria had not yet
been quelled, and it is stated that French troops
are to embark at Marseilles, Toulon, and Algiers
for the scene Of the massacres, without delay.
Adyices from Hong Kong of June 7th state that
hostilites were about to commence. There was q
report that II, 600 Russian soldiers were srching
on PekiD, but it lacked confirmation. Breadstufs
exhibit an advancing tendency. Consols 3i@93s.
-
The speech of Mr.. Glover of st. Louis, which
we reprint on another page, The Democrat of that
city says is cone of the ablest arguments on the
'Sayery question, from the Missouri stand point,
(Which has yet appeared. 1t is certainly re-
hnit anu CbcoibS IaCt OIL cAPosuic 81
fearless and so thorough of the system of Slavery,
in it's political and economical relations should be
made in Slave State, and by gentleman who
rarely NEEDLES with politics, and whose position,
as one of the most distinguished lawyers of the
State assures him candid hearing and a wide nAu-
ence. Dir. Glover, it WILDE seen, bears that natural
antipatEy to the negro race which Slavery is sure
to engender; and, however unjust it may be to
visit with retribution a class which has been the
involuntary instrument of gigantic evil, and from
which it has been itself great sufferer, yet the
frank avowal of such feeling is an evidence that
the emancipation movement in Missouri is both
earnest and honest, and that it cannot be stayed
till it las accomplished it's object. The growing
hostility to Slavery in t. border Slave States will
bring forward other advocates as able and dis
tinguished as Mr.. Glover, when it il backed up, as
we believe it will be, by the mora influence of a
Republican triumph in the coming ection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

BEcKEts' FARIkA JELLY, delicious dessert
od a bet substUte tor eals Nd enehe the tables Of the
xstss Houss ell The pdDcips s.oons HscKkgs fAasA
e,lsns 70 burning aoschng JELY hoLDs, Of
r,oas se4 forn and psste-rs for sale Of ths Establishment
NO s fcw Caas,sE, near East Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
TIE WEEKLY TRIBUN

onpfNAaE ADvAAsIsrs-TszsTr-VivsC CENTS line, each
fkdyers psat lFIzz cESrs line, each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

OsDtSaRz ArvBRTIsrrS-b rs hne, each insertion no
inserted In tbs WEEKLY TRIBUNE Tor LEES than So
Irsm-ia News CouIau prsaKed 6y word tAcyosise-
m.nti--b oil 80 EEs each insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

ton ct Baltimore, and hcncs tssy now are secret
y labcriug for Lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01

ROoD RRsorAToR D. whort doubt the best tonic Cordial in
,r ord To those WHO snhsrg from General Debility
ssd rocon1mead IL USE e. which Il pleasant to to
tac srensbe3iIg &c the system, snd will tend to
,@gs al inpurtes the Blood eradicate Of
aiea b. skea BY the weakest stomach while those in
s,a heath at fesl tts ekbi power
cooden that using bottle Ct this Cord,z
fog dsy whootit Dsps No. ~ brosa~ay and sold by ali
IraRefSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-01
SEnn.WkEkLY TRIBUNE.

.socr ofSs WORDS ivxsAsx A Lsss,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09
" "tlwaI> Singing"

While talking with Il neishhor. heard a
sweet rl..iItiyc voice singing that beautiful
hymn
"L..ns Io,cr of my sor,..
IT,, .l:1, , ,,o, :,
49,. 49,. "' ~ S''': MY" s''"' II
I;..'n'I .t' anl;,' .,L LA ,h,, ,.;,r
..rg",.f:.I =
..v"" ,''',' L,I. ,'.,,'r,,1 ,,,. f.;a .,,
..rv,,. ,,.'',:..'T
,i,,. 7;n.
Sn..; ban7y rb;IJ Hir3 of .rocl NJ, o
U.L...r'',,,J ~, ,t,a ,:,.. ,nSr;, .ani
~ - ,.,';,n'. ',s I "onA
,n - i! ".1,, H.. :o,I i;..i..oI m;,,, 10
n,:i, 1',,. .,.l '''' '''.
h.nn snn ,bai v;,t ,,aro .Ia,' H., ''.a nh;,1..
>,.n,.a,% >I,'u ,,ar, ,hn ,.rt .'a :, nnas
ln., 80, ~nr.,,,,, ,;'I, - ',,,f
,h,,ys ,:,'~:n~
49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09
AnecdOte of the Duke o. Buccleush.

Some time ago, the Duke of Buccleush, in
one of his walks. purchased COW from
person in the neighhorhood Of Dalkei:h, and
left orders to send it to his place the follow
ing morning. According to agreement, the
COW was sent. and the Duke, happening to
be in deshabiiIc, and walking in the avenue,
Spied little fellow Intellectually attempting
TO drive the animal forward 10 its destination.
The boy, not knowing the Duke, bawled out
to him, 'lIc!, nun, come here and gives Il
nan vi the beast"
The luke saw the mistake and determined
on having joke with the little fellow. Pre-
tending. therefore, not to understand him, the
Duke walked on slowly, the boy still craving
his assistance at last he cries in tone of
apparent distress-"Come here, man, ard
help us. and as surc's on! thing, Ill give you
the half O what get
This last solicitation had the desired effect;
the Duke went and lent hel ping hand.
And now" said the Duke, as they trudged
along, chow much DO you think You'll get for
this job ,"
Gu, dinna ken." said the boy, "but I'm
sure O something. for the folk up at the
house are GUIDE to a bodies"
As they approached the house, the Duke
darted from the boy, and entered by another
way. He called 4 servant, put sovereign
into his hand SAYING
Give that to the boy that has brought the
COW"
The Duke returned to the avenue, and was
soon rcjoined b, the boy.
"Wcl. how much did you get 2" SAID the
nukc.
"-A shilling" said the boy land there's
the hal, OF yc."
BIZ, s1lely You sot more than ashiliing?
said tie DLhr
Nc said the boy with the utmos, ear
nc>tnc>s :".s >ule as death that 5 a | got ::
AID dye no think its plenty ."
Il DO not sad the Duke, there must be
soric ms;ane and as am acquainted with
thr Dukc. ii you'll return with me, think
!. yet Nou more.
The boy consented back they went-the
Dukc rang the bell and ordered ali the ser
want, to be assembled. Now, said the Duke
to the boy. point out the person that gave
YOU the >hliing.'
1t WAS that chap there wi the white a
prom pointing TO ;hr butler.
The delinquent confessed, fell on his knees,
and attempted an apology but the Duke in
trrrupt,ns him. Indignantly ordered him TO
give the by the sovereign and quit his ser
wee Instantly.
"lou have lost" said the Duke, "youl
shilling. Your situation, and Your character.
d! your coyetou>ne>s =: learn, hcncetor;h, ,tha,
honesty is tie best puic:.
The boy by THIS time. recognized his assis
iant in TIE lcr>o: .;hc Duke,,nd the Duke
vas 50 DEL htcd With tn sterling worth anL
honesty of ,he boy. that nc ordered him tc
h, >o'.. to school, kept ihere, and provided
tor IL lis own cXici.>c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09
The Devils Canon in California.

The Gevsers are situated in Il ravine called
not napprorsiateIy, The Devils Canon
which is vast lchvh, a quarter of Il mile
long, cut out of another large rayne nearly
fifteen hLndrc! feet deep. We hulrit'! i,
many OF the lesser MonGrrS in order to roa,l
the great Steamboat spring, on the risht-nanG
wa. CT the canon. This is ,he spou, whose
loud wheeling We heard. nearly mile OF,
while descending into the larger raNi!c on
horseback. Around it is a huge pile OF >las>
and irishtiul clinktrs. over which rises the
continual roar of escaping steam lrom al or
itice two feet in diameter, and iii pulsat.ons
precisely like those Of huge engine hard al
work. Each beat sends the vapor up vl>ihII
fifty to a hundred feet but in the early NOR
ming, VIXEN the air was COOL saw Il Column
five hundred feet high, and wi:ened to
cloud above, belchcd from the strange ho!cr
that relieves it, wrath through The mountain
side. Often, d little after sunrise. too, 4
rainbow can be seen on the steam cloud,
spanning the whole length Of the awful
trench with hues as clear as il they were re-
trac,vd in pure water-drops. and net III sui
phurous vapors fresh from lIades.
TO describe all the strange substances and
gasses that lie along the floor, or issue from
the crevices of the canon, would overload
your columns and repel your readers. How
a chemist would rcvel in the noxous and me-
phi,ic vapors that puff or whistle on. Of the
leaci.ed, hot walls Here he would turn up
patch OF brown, crulublv soil, and find i
clay that looks like blue yitrio! nearly un-
der a shelving ledge, is a brisk, bubblns
pool, overhung with vertisris encrustngs; a
few feet Oft, spirits beaded jet of hot water,
which sheds a dismal brown casting over the
surrounding earth little way farther still,
is a spring that looks like pure hot ink then
we discover rock of alum that weighs two
or three hundred pounds then small foun-
tain OF EPSON salts ; not far of, again, aa-
sin apparently Of boiling soap suds then
iron springs, soda springs, white, red, and
black sui phur springs; and soon foul Sty-
sian sluce, close 20 the wall, from which d
steam exhales that covers the overhanging
earth with Shiny deposit which eats your
clothes, if YOU touch it, as ravenously as aqu;
forts. Whether the origin of the heats ant
S vapors is volcanic, Or simply chemical, is not
? decided yet, believe, by the scientific gen
F.! tlemen who have visited the ravine. If it i:
, volcanic, Satans medicinc-shop must be no
very far below the lire of the Pluton creek.
| After leaving the canon, we tried bath il
the Holaul, which is conducted at blood hea
=, to bath house an eighth of a mile distant
). 1t was retreshing,as bath ought to be wher
e the water is medicated with every kind of
n drug and vapor that separately is accounted
serviceable to the human frame. One ab!u
e ton in such tide ought to save man from
q the possibility Of rheumatism tor life. AM
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09

An Ohio correspondent Of Harpers Mag
azine becomes sponsor for the following,
which as matter of fact he wishes to put on
record:
Whitaker is one Of the richest men in
these parts, and has made his money by dri-
Wig sharp bargains. His hired man was one
day going along with lead of hay, which he
overturned upon COW. The poor thing was
smothcred to death before they could get her
out. Her owner, Jones, called upon Whitta-
kcr the next day, and demanded payment tor
the COW.
"Certainly," said Whitaker, ''what DO you
thirk she was worth ,"
"W ell. about ten doilars,' said Jones.
And how much did YOU get for the hide
and taiow -
"len dollars and a half, sir
"Oh, well, then YOU owe me fifty cents
Jones was mystifed and Whitaker very
fierce in his demand. and before Jones could
get the thing straight in his mind, he forked
over the money.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09

A WAY To CATCH RATS. \ lady at Han
nibal. Mo-, has hi, upon Il novel and, She
says, an etfectual method of "bagsing var-
mints." Here it is:
\ common meal bag spread upon the floor
of the kitchen. cellar or pantry handful
of meal is sprinki,d over the inner surface
of the sack. The upper fold OF the sack Is
slightly elevated, to afford an easy passage to
the pest" s"-and the mouth of the sack is
curtailed to the size of span. The rats run
in, and thinking themselves secure remain
While others keep coming. When you have
sufficient reason to believe Your sack Is full,
90 silly to it and place your foot over the
mouth of the sack. gather around with the
hand-walk out to the first post and fe,ch 1t
a swipe. In this way our fair !nvenlress has
DESTROYED sixteen and twenty rats per cay-
and in three or four days time, scattered the
last enemy ut the rat kind.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09
The Occupation of Women.

They are happiest, and will ever remain
so, who can find place for their activity in
administering, or helping to administer, a
household; and We do not hesitate to say, in
spite of the most enlightened remonstrance,
not only that this occupation is more healthy
and natural to a woman, but that it is in re-
ality broader field. calls forth more facul-
ties, and exercises and disciplnes them more
perfectly, than ninety-nine out of hundred
of the industrial avocations out of doors. 1t
is only in the higher branches of superin-
tendence and conduct of business that any
thing like it can be obtained. Women are
in a position to suffer much less than men by
the excessive division of labor and the mar
rowing influence it tends to exert. The
greater part of them have sphere in their
own homes which calls for more varied ia
cul,ies and higher powers than the UNMARRIED
task of the factory or the workshop. Every
woman must govern, more or less, in her
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09

more grateful than the bath was II breath
ING of pure air, and the 81 ght OF healthful
Lloom after two hours rambling over the hot
ashes and through the Tararean streams of
The ravine. How delightful that so little of
visible Nature is Laboratory, in which we
see her chemical processes raw. The more
wonderful chemistry is that which is sheath
ed in beauty. There is more violent appeal
to the senses in the col3lmm o.: steam that
roars through the crevicc of ciinkers, and
mounts hundred feet to melt away but
there is greater power and a more cunning
handiin. of the chemical forces III tie tiriy-
ing Of water two hundred feet high through
the tree veins to be arrested in the substance
Of leaf and twig, au,. in the >orccry that
converts its drops into the hard column o:
the tree trunk that VI! stand i've hundred
years.
"In the "Devii's Can"n We see nature an
a!ytic and critical. hcr work is mostly death.
In the flowers. ard groves. ana hlli-Sic's I'M
ed with beauty. just outside the sui rhrrou>
gorge, and in the blue air an;. noiSeless light.
We see Nature synthetic and creative, wrap
ping her acids in sweetness. yelling i.er moi
some rapors in perfume transforming her
fires into bloom, harntssing he; deadly gas
es to TIE work OF adorniny earth and serving
man. And We will tide away from Ike Ccy-
se:>. grateful that VIC have seen ii, marvel
Ions t,rrors. and the more grateful that the
Creator hides from us by 50 much cvcr-re-
new3. lov,line>s on the bosom Of Tie world
tie awful faci, which the .rro.es>ot" has 50
conc.>tly stated, that We live cn 2iobe
wAich has "a crust Q. fossils and heart oi
fire. Il. >to... hng IN Ii. Eosf"n lt:,.>-
f.gIitt
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09

the battle GaribalJi at once started oil
crossed Santa Maria, followed by Mei;ci aud
his staff. and collecting what men he could.
cried out in a voice which caused all to shud-
Ger, We are going to die. but the Italians
must win the day at all other points We
have conquered
Followed 10y 100 men, at rapid pace, Gar
iba!Gi, leading the way in a small disabled
carriage, went right forward. But Just as
they got near the Casino Of San Angelo,
some Neapolitan Chasseurs who were lying
on the ground rose and fell upon them. The
coachman drove his horses into ditch. and
formed barrcade of the carriage Garibai-
di jumped up, indignant, and went up to tAe
Chasseurs, shouting Viva Italia " Some OF
his men coming up at the same time, The en-
emy became dcmoral;zcd, and took to flight.
Garibaldi was slightly wounded in the stom-
ach, and his trousers were riGdied by two or
three bullets If only had another pais.
he said, and without further remark he con-
tinud his march towards battalion Of 100
Hunyarians, commanded by Gen. MoEyora
dy. He pointed to the Neapolitans who
were i'll possession Of the battery and crieu
out to them, Forward, my lads, disper>c that
rabblc tor me- This 'rabbe consisted Of a
a company Of chasscurs and 4 company ii
artillery. The llungarians, wlhou. waiting
to count the numbers of the adversary, rusE-
ed forward and charged with ;he hayontt.-
After contest of twenty minutes the battery
was retaken, and once more it poured lis
storm of grape Oh the Neapohtan ;roop>.who
fled in confusion across the fields. The Hun
SarianS, in this encounter. had thirty m.n
put hors du contbot. the Neapoli,an> about
200. Garibal,li did not wait 10 dress his
wound, but hurried clSew here. The day how
ever, was won.'
The day after til, battle Of Nolturro is Dc
Scrlbed as follows
might Came Oh ana silence remained
throughout, except when it was broken at IN
ter,als by the piercing cries Of the wounded,
who we're calling for help. Many died for
want of adequate ambulance Accommodation.
and the pea>antry took advantage OF the
darkness TO rifle the dead. The next day
was spent in collecting the wounded. am.
dressing their wounds. Miss White, in a
fantastic dress. devoted hc.>o!: c"iir,ly TO
this mission. The hospital of Santa Mara
was full, and train after train brought wound
ed men into Cascrta. There were -i>o in TIE
hospital OF Santa Maria on the I'd. ana a>
many more in that OF Ca>trta, without speak
nS ut those who were carried Tito NJ Aplc>.
These. however. we're not very nuntrou>.-
The field of battle WAS dotted with soldiers
who were either locking after the wounded
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-11-09
The House that Sam Built.

The following capital parody on "lhe
House that Jack Built" is copied from the
Utica, (N. " Herald. 1t is one OF the best
"hamors of the campaign =
Tile White House-This is the house that
Sam built.
500, O,OOO-This is the malt that lay in the
house that Sam built.
James Buchanan-This is the rat that ate
the malt, that lay in the house that Sam
built.
S. 4. UougiaS-This is the cat that killed the
rat, that ate the malt, that lay in the
house that Sam built.
BrecLimidge-This is the dog, that worried
the cat, that killed the rat, that ate the
malt, that lay in in the house that Sam
built.
Bell -ErcreH-This is the COW with the crum-
pled horn, that tossed the dog, that wor-
ried the cat, etc.
Neu York Erpress-Tnis is the maiden. all
forlorn, that MIXED the COW with the
crumpled horn, that, etc.
Journal Of COmmerce-ThiS is the man. al.
tattered and torn,,hat kissed the maiden
all forlorn, that, etc.
New York Obsurer-This is the priest. all
shaven and shorn, that married the man,
all ,attered and torn, unto the maiden
all forlorn. etc.
MdeDena,nt-Th is the cock that crowed in
the morn. to waken the priestail shaven
and shorn, that married the man all tat
tered and torn, etc.
.lbe Lmcola-This is the hunter with trump
ct and horn, that owned the cock that
crowed in the morn, to waken the priest,
all shaven and shorn, that married the
man all tattered and torn, unto the mai
den all forlorn, that MIXED the COW with
the crumpled horn, that tossed the dog
that worried the cat. tina: killed the rat
that ate the malt, that lay in the house
that Sam built.