davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
Sorses, Carriages, &r.

business WAGONS of every style, constantly
- OIL hsnd made order such Grocer. Bsker''
Plumbers, Mill Express and style of Busine' Wagons
carry any Kind goods either light or heavy Every see
warranted represented and prices
sble as any that csn be found STEWART5 WAGON FAC
TORY, SD. st. between Broadway and bh-Hv
CARRIAGES.-MOTT & COMPANY, No. $50
Broadway near Bond-st have on hand. and manuso
tutng to order various styles Of hr.,clss Nehcs OF new
designs embrsdo close and urtan quarter COAHEs CAL.
ECHES, COuFES BRErfs, KxTop BAkOuChES and
p.ss-nger ROCKAWAYS PHAETONS. &c. all made ilht and
durable warranted which they offer reasonable prices
DOAD WAGONS.
III BREWSTER Co. Nos 52 ard 57 Broome st. corner OF
pared receive for their superior wagons
deliverable period duTinghe coming season In addition
which have given their work the hthes
and elegance they would direct sPeeiu
attention size Bar rendering their hall
srrux superior all others In strength and ssey
khoeRh n.kiv special feature OF their bus
"a. they would invite orders for style OF Pleasure
Carriages for n and country
Al GOOD WORK HORSES, just in from The
IJ country will be SOLD cheap for cash. Good sound
Young prices from $40 to $40 CAL aud zee
l Tor yours.f q No. 10 last zih-st. New-fork
| 4 PAIRS of large, fine, good, kind and young
II HORSES Also pair Of fine matched CaIhsse Horses
A,o good Saddle aud several wgiced Horse suit
able for family purposes VIM SANFORD. No 70 Esst 2sih
II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

MENIA SEMINARY, Armenia, Dutchess Co.,
n Y the Rev G. o. DAMS. A. B.. PriDcpsl-Slp~riof
advantages offered students Doth seIe at mode rate charges
Tern opens Apru4 Catalogues sent upol application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

CORPORATION NOTICE.-ClTY Of NEW
" YORK DEPARTNEST OF FNAScs BUREAU OF AnRgAss,
February 2lst l8Gi- REDEMPi ION of LANDS and TENE
MENIS SOLD for TAXES aud REGULAR RENTS OF GRO
TON WATER Public notice IL hereby given to the owners
rtgayees lessee and persons oherwe interested In the
lands and sold ~ the 1853 for the taxes Of the
years 1852 and 1854 and the regular rents Of 1857 and 1883
that detailed snch lands and sneeis aye not
been redeemed from the said sale II published In TIE Evening
Post daily newspaper printed aud published In the City Of
Such ment descnbes the lands aud snemsnts
the and the term Of for
which they respectively Sold when the time for the
dempdon thereof vi Ipire, &c, &c.
JOSEPH c. PINCKNEY, Cleyk Of Aueas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
gn5tructlon.

A SILVER MEDAL awarded 70 the best orator
N IN each cA.s Hampstead Institute, L. Pine DeclS
nation Al the end Of every session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

d. - nn0 REWARD will pay $1,000
- reward for the discovery Of the person Per
sons or either Of who set FIRE the night Of 40 y
inst 10 the dwcr house bulldogs the premises stu
the Hyde Park road about four miles norh OF Pogsh
the Broom Clew place The said premises
being Litigation between the heirs and the husband Of the late
Elizabeth Cew decAsed and oT Information sufficient TO
vict such person person- - , go ,
also pay 900 additional reward for the like discovery
the persons Who Get fire 10 the barn the
premises at the time consumed In the Spring Of 1855 aud
no nation sufficient have convicted such person
Dsted NewYoTk, April q l@sL uo, =, an,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
Gouses ano farms h)anteb.

DEAL ESTATE WANTED-In Harlem, Nor
rsan Fordh.m In exchange for four thousand dollar
interst n snufactunp. business aud patent Smo cAih
would be put With L. Addres. j. H.. Tribune Ofhoe
NNANTED-For One Yoar, a FURNISHED
w four..tory city HOUSE between I'd and Shaw near
Goth Ia r,clsng. for zoe and furnished house Of lagos
wood tnear Perth Amboy ~ j. With tine ssden abundance
OF fruit Communication anss Pc day oy I.oad
and ,saub for 10 to u cents per tip Apply on hohhJ'
at No. 81 Park rlsco. 'N2z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

II AURA KEENES THEATER.
IL ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY NIGHTS.
TWO HUNDRED AND PWtNTY THOUSAND PEOPLE.
TONIGHT
AND EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
SEVEN SISTERS
UNCLE SANS MAGIC LANTERN
BEAUTIFUL UNION TABLFAUA.
THE BIRTH OF THE BUTTERFLY
in the
BOWER on FERNS.
he secured eek In sdvarc without exts charge
Doom oIea at Il commences at 1t O'clock.
}Tbe performance terminates OF 10 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

DERGEN NIGHTS, South Bergen.-For Sale,
.xht plots Of LAND IS feet front b. lt5 feet a1out two
nj fou J.r,-y City BY rassy. h. Dutch
reformed ChIL .uisb. To- immrlIe Improvement fiice
from 20 10 e.ch Term. Inquue from 10 IL
. m OF ALFRED A MOTT No Ji3 5th av. New Yoit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

NOR SAiE-Possesson immrdiately-at West
II Aorris.na half ul. M.combs Dam free bridge, -
.,,,n q IA. Harlem R.o.d hs Of
and lh-a. h.s milo from Melroe Staicn-a hno
large not 81 and nine Of LAND all Ia compes oide for
imne iis,s occupation. Inquire OF W. IA. MUM No "A West
a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
groteries a,o 1)ropisions.

nRIED FRUIT.-State and Southern Apples,
Peaches Cherries Puns, Rsspberies, &C. constantly on
hand and FOR SALE in large small lots by the receivers
MILLER CARR, No a Peafl-st and NO. 81 biidge-H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

WHAT CHEER YEAST CAKES unequaled
w for raising Bread Rolls Cakes and made from pure
Hops only Sold BY ell UocerL o. YVELiN BIT Fultont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
tleal Gsiatc for Sale.

A MOST DESIRABLE FARM, on the Hud
~ .on giy.r for SALE or EXCHANGE for city property
hardware DRY goods. clothing Western sndI Apply to
J. II. & q 7. EDWARDS. No 2S Washington 81, N. I.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

IF GEORGE SALTER Painter (who was living
In Csrthage jefferson County, New ok STATE IN hs
li35 viii mmu ic,ts with BIZ sister Mr.. COOMbE Of Crest
Cheyere near Devices WILTSHIRE England, he viii hear Of
something 10 bis advantage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

AT ORANGE, ~ J.-COUNTRf SEAT OF b TO
% ,cs-s near the depot first oas n pro'emens rich coll
plenty Of u,t pure so .p-ng wssI hot aud cola carried
ihroulh bn lfne. Andy % I. fATI or 20 " Nm.I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
Bcaro an1 Rooms.

BOARD in the Country WANPED.-A Gentle
ID man wishes BOARD for himself and daughter tssed 10
year With private family residing in pleasant and healthy
loc .tion ~ihn hours OF kewYork address G. H., Box
No ii9 Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

COUNTRY SEAT for SALE very Iowa
~ bc,afll location on DsVeoPH' Mech New Rochelle
hon,is on Eebo Bay .nd Ious l.ad Sound
Land fpe fui hsnsion We've un.1rPt.-ed sns
h.,I,hy bal. miie from rsroad IA ion TwOth de- csn 70
mais. inqaire efTHADDEU5 DANIDS. No IN william s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
iusooins CARDS, &r.
3nsuranfe Gomnanies.

MUTUAL LIFE INSUR-
IN ANcE COMPANY tpuIely Mutasl, Boston, Mass Accu.
ais9 Fund mset Losses nearly I've Mons Losses duinr
"a yesr S7Noo Diysdends psd 10 cash 10 IL years.
sbiiiss ssoooo Interesting Documents oososraiss Life
JOHN HOPPER, Agent and Attorney for The Company
Metropolitan tsnk BualaI lo Broadway, cor Pias q. r. X,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

"lNTER GARDEN.
w rhe has pleasure In announcing an engage
mont in tho eminent rTsged,nn
for shA commencing MONDAY April Is and c'os
Snsowig necessity OF B6ohs mlhlings previous
Engagement az Bostoo--op Saturday. 2!tb. . -
Err BoorPS performance. win be In the following order
On MONDAY and TUESDAY 18th and lsth-SAYL0CKi
WEDNESDAY snd THURSDAY, Eth and lsh.QTHELLO
FRIDAY and SATURDAY. 18th and .mh-BAMLETi Nun
DAY and TUESDAY I'D aud 23d-RICHELIEUi WEDNkS-
DAY ard THURSDAY, cath and 2sth-MACBErH; FRIDAY
Ind SATURDAY 9th and 27th -lAGO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

COUNTRY BOARD-From May MAY be OBJ
~ taned small private family Rye and Por Chester
Stations New Haven Railroad The advertiser may he seen Al
No I3l West I'D the 18th, 18th and 18th Of this month
before 10 o after o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

rVNO OWNERS of COUNTRY SEATS, &c.-A
Photographer Of SIX years experience in taking seIr-
osc0pic Portraits villas Cattle &C. offers his services al mod
craze charges Bouses surrounded with trees take better
beTe the foliage Ia fully developed Adore" Box No u.s.
Post-Oihce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

NOUNTRY BOARD mny be obtained for one
~ largo or two email fsmie, wsachser County within
one hours rds e the City Hal. Terms 90 per week For
ticuar, address Boz No IA Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

NEW SPRING BUTTER-Rec daily
IN Express from the choic Diaries Of Cortland Cbenang
Chemuns and Broome Counties. New BUTTER in pals Al
tubs for sale by MILLER CARR No ~ Pe.rl-st N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

" CONN for sAgE-Corsins of modern Cottage House,
lac. o good variety Of choice Frni, Trees with fem two
10 choir- Land I, csnveb-Bt the depot " not
.ol, hy Ma, iii b. Let Address y. WHINING Strstfordi
a, sntIY % n O. Ely American Hotel Jersey N. J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

rI,HE N. Y. sEwING-MACHINE EMPORIUM
No. as Broadway, VIII SELL q I'M s,....
sewing Hsoiisas Ewl with pdys6' & s5Ss;Sns VIM
UNITY wa M. u6 Broadway, co., REsems~a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

ITO LET, on Canal-st.-The upper part of tn
Il HOUSE and Basement No. IA nearly opposite Mercer
st. 81 endd location for mi liner OF aty light fancy bnsns
To good Will be let low Inquire Of NINE DEMOEEsl
No 47J broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13
DOWERY THEATER.
NIBLOs SALOON.
IN CROWDED HOUSES EVFRY NIGHT.
LLOYDS MiNSIRELS.
THE BEST TROUPE IN CHE WORLD.
ENTIRE NEW PROGRAMME
Doors open at 7; commence Il q. Tickets rs cents-

NATIONAL ACADEMY of DESlGN.-The
IN Thirty sixth Annual Exhibition Of the National Academy
Of Desigu consisting OF Woss BY Living Artists never
before exhibited NOW OPEN for the season. at the Gal
leries IN lOtb.st., broadway.
Season Tickets 50 cents Single admss on q cents .
a. ADDISON RICHARDS, Corresponding Secretary NJ A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-13

ATIsS ADELINA SPERANZA's First Grand
lvE Vocal and Instrumental CONCERT, at Irving Hall
TUESDAY EVENING, April 18th.
HNIIE HUTCHINSON FAMILY will sing at
Il HOPE CHAPEL Broadway, on THURSDAY EVEN
Inc, April Is.
THURCHs GREAT PAINTING,
"THE HEART OF THE ANDES"
q nov on exhibition In
LOWS BUILDING, cor. Court and Jors sspon-sts.,
BRoOkLYN, from q m. to ) P M, ano TO ~ M
Admission IS cents Season Tickets 30 cent?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10
Wherein We Differ.

The Gazette seems to be of the opinion
that, to preserve the Union, the Constitu-
tion upon which it is based must be treat
ed as a nullity-that experiments must be
made to test its powers Of recuperation =
that its parts must be violated to show
that it was not made for revolutionary
times-and finally, to ge.. along at all
with the rebels we must act as If we hsd
no Constitution at ALL The Gazette ma V
be- and we have no doubt is, very honest
in all that That is its wayeof saving the
Ship of State. We think itean be saved
without any such dangerous experiments.
We do not think it necessary. in order to
savesthe Union, to violate its orgaaic law
Therein we differ with sshe Gazetie, Eaud
yetewe believe we areas good patrio ts and
Hove our: country as we'll asiour neighbor.
We think we have as much at stake. in
this Union as he has, and believe that if
secession, prevails, we swill g lose fully .5as
much as he by the disaster. We have
nothing to. gain by disunions and all to
lose.g And our neighbor must. OF sup
pose, because we find it impossible sto
agree with him ia his views, that we can.
not be loyal 20 the Government. He has
bis way of supporting the Government;
We ours. We know his,is not q bit more
honest than ours. We have never yet
failed in cur duty. to our Government. Ii
was never In var since our existence
that we did not support it, WE mean to
continue in that plain path of duty.i But
we mean to do it in a way Thst viii not
endanger those free principles of govern
ment upon which our Union rests. Caa-
ctnndti Enquirer. .l ~ ls eyi1 Ss8
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10
T1World's Correspondence

fffJ h6ifA ~ SO g1t
"A, spy was arrested this morning by
the Second Rhode Island Regiment. He
had four revolvers and one pouad ofarse,
mic. When arrested he was on his way
to spring gnear. By, undoubtedly intending
to sdeposittheiarsenic there. uisno5si94
ca FL isa lintimatedi that the Cabinet had
before them o-day thequestioh Of carrying
on the campaign with r1ore sigorithan has
characterized the last few weeks. ageG
SenatortJ ehnsop and Etheridge,u often
'hessee,a had several conferences withgthe
Presidents and Cabinet andshaYesreceived
comp!ete assurances that Onion men in
Eastern Tennessee will be- favored iWithlsll
the advantages which the Goyernment
can possibly extend them. :sslse3 is3
All information from scouts and Others
who advanced toward lFaisfax con firms
the reports that the number of rebels there
is sdaiiy iesseniBg : 10 SGD bas g71.alai 8
70 Thered are decided indications i'm high
quarters that General Patterson will be
from his present command.
His movements are not active enough to
suit head quarters. % g bsJglsss sgea
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10
Change in the Cabinet.

We find the following in the Washing
ton letter to the New Y ork cErpress:
s'Thc ultra wing of the Republican
party are moving heaven and earth to ef-
feet a change in the Cabinet. They de-
sireato replace Mr.. Seward by Charles
Sumne-l Mr. Cameron by Mentg omery
Blair! A large force is now here for this
express purpose, comprising q large corps
of the fanatics from several States. Tney
avail themselves of the unfortunate 8 fair
at Great Bethel, with avidity, to support
their attack upon the Secretary of War.
It. behooYes the friends of Seward land
Cameron to be Oh their guard against the
Vaccinations of these men, q Governor
Andrew, of Massachusetts, is pushing
them on" Hi 4aa15zs s 10 vr3 sae
We have noticed for some time giviegs
out from Washington that many consid-
cred q change in the Cabinet very iodis-
pensable. The members, who 1t is desired
by those interesting themselves should be
got rid Of are Seward, Cameron and
Welles. They are not ultra enough, and
have too much conscience for the peculiar
nature of the crisis, and the demands oil
the war;. The Cabinet must be radical
one out and out. The maia idea for o
change is to have unity of council aad
actienin reference to slave. property. The
parties who are clsmoring for the change,
are the ultra anti islaveryites, and friends
Fef. Chase They demand that Seward
shall go ont ON account of his went aoi
tact in dealing with foreign powers; that
Welles shall retire for his imbeeility, and
THAT Cameron shall be kicked out for his
dishonesty and inefficient management o.
his Department. From present indica
tions,l the radicals will succes in effectine
a change. ,e4.f ,oszss9a ,,s45
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10
ORGANIZATION of Congress.

~ E 4 q i .
tis new said that Mr.. Grow, of Penn
sylvania, will be made Speaker of the next
House of representatives, and not MIR,
Blair. of Missouri. Blair himselfiis IN
derstood to- favor Grow. II the latter is
chosensit viii kill John w. Forney for
Clerk of the House;a the two most import.
ant Positions Speaker and CLERK, will nol
be given 70 Pennsylvania. II, that event
Etheridge. of Tennessee. will be made
Clerk. On the contrary. if Blair is elected
Speaker, Forney will be made Clerk.
We are now speaking. of the organiza
tion ifsit is controlled by, party, which i
ought not to be, The people want to
see no party organisation. with Johr
j. Crittenden for Speaker. -ss-.assr = {.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10
The attacks upon the Constitution

The attacks upon the Constitution
upon freedom of speech, upon the rights
of the press. must cease They have
gone quite far enough. Men will write
and talk. as. they please in this country,
subject only to prosecution by the civil
authorities. and they will hold Admins
trations and Presidents responsible fo-
their acts. We have not get become en-
Austria or a Russia, although it is no
doubt intended by some that we shall sink
by aud by to that melancholy state The
press now ought to be unusually alive
and vigilant. While frmness, moderation
and patriotism guide its course. it should
not be sparing of censure upon public
policy which it sees is calculated to iG.
volve as in one common ruin. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10
WAS IT AaWAasrso fvo1cEs--LAs

WAS IT A WARNING fVoIcE?--LAsT
,WoRDs OF MARION. "A Life OF Marion,
by Major 8. Horny, published in sf84s,
gives the authors account of.the Generals
last words. sWere they q warning or q
Rrophee. '<-s1 t5iisea l-sai !. bi9a
{ Ambitious 'demsgegues will arise, and
the people, through ignorance and love OF
change, will follow them. Vast. a.mies
will be formed, and bloody iesfought.
And after desolating their country with
all the horrors of civil war; the guilty
survivors viii have TO bend their necks to
the iron 'yokss of some stern usarPer,
and, like beasts of burden, to drag, iun,
pitied, those CALLING chains which they
have riveted upon themselves forever"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10
The GLORIOUS Ninth.

The majority for Mr.. WADswoaTH, tie
Union candidate for Congress in the Ninth
or, Maysyille (Kg.) District, is over ten
thousand over his Secession competitor.
Eastern Kennedy, like Eastern Tennes-
see, is eminently sound, aud will not soler-
ate secession in any of its phases.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10

.,s rsa. The tone ofthe New York T,w5-
,tne. Times and o'her leading Repu blican
papers in differnt parts of the country, in
relation 10 the Administrations, is causing
the question. to be asked, 1"Hayes we ar
Administration party among us? ~ They
berate LINCOLN, and his Cabinet at an aw-
ful rate, threatening them with all kinds o.
Vengeance if they do, not change their
course. Faint and feeble are the voices
in their defense v.a4ad, "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10
Letter from Camp Chase.
THE STAFFORD BOYS.

+. AAs't'jsftI-1 t-4-f. sfs - 49,, u,oc,s5
ep .sbas 4a- saf s5 June ,f' 3Oth, 1851.
4 . Mr.. .EDIToR:-Iti is now Sabbath morn
ing, and we have been in camp Eve days;
which has been mostly spent in the prep
aration of our tents for comfortable liv-
ing. ~. - 3a.a.-.t.,....--.. -...-....
IL Our company affairs being finished, we
were marched out into regimental drill
to-day, for what purpose do not know,
unless to see how we looked. Much to
our surprise we were the tallest and best
looking. company il, the regiment, and l
am almost persuaded in any other regi-
ment in scamp-(the Woodsfeld boys
think otherwise, but every one to their
own notion and displayed equsl skill in
paradlng, .aols7g sa5 ;-aSel tas baai
II understand that on tomorrow the
drill master is to drill US, and I think in
a week or two we will be able to drill
hin, (taking everything into considera-
ton. We have plenty to- eat, are fat
well and hearty, and able to whip Jour
weight in Wild cats..1aea s1a 5hs seai'
Hurrah for Capt. Mosley and the Staf-
80 go q ..1&Aa 80 - l." s3t;J Il .,4tsI
ford boys! o,-seaIassa, i si7,osa s..
.,l--as;.siA Last of our Names. III 1l.sos.
90 Lieut.. sJoseph L. Ball; oSsrgt. Thos.
rFimberlick.- JohnGs HariaJ,f1 ~ GornoraI.
James W. Calyens,a cook; Samuel Clary-
b. p; benjamin. l,i Barlow, b. p; Jas. Nc Nc
Kiteriek. ha,p.as Elisha Dunn. b.. p.;. Wm.
Barlow, b. p Wesley Ne cConneH, Cor
poraI; jacob Barnett. aeorporal; Edward
Ellis, ssrgt., David Logan, cook; David
Mcdonald, b. p; Adam Miracle, b, p.;
Arehslaus Lingo. b: p.; Thoss W. swart.
wood, b. p; Isaac NJ Harper, b. p ,a4
9dJ bna Nv. MCCONNELL See'y.
"a. I atl- u -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1861-07-10

~ The most terrible specimen Isf a
bear that we!ever heard tell Of Il mem
toned in the following spirited verse;,
which We clip from a. Western posmssq
81 g"rhsre was jolly woodmanE saF
Was standing by, a tree.
Whom he spied an awful big bear Ssol
81 % A.coining right at hssl saf soI evaf
The bear was ramparagous, a.
~ The foam was ON his lip, 5aiSfs5
And full yard of prairie sal
lie cleared at every skip"