davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

It's PhflosOPhy.-sozOdOn Is an antscid.
SOEOdOnt is an antiputrescent. SosOdOnt is
tonic. sOzOdOnt is ali vegetable and entirely harm
less. Hence 1t elsanses the teeth from acetOus
cOhcretions, stops the decomposition of their sub
stance, sreetens the breath, stimulates the gums,
and is the safest and best preparation of its class
in existence. decI9
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
Terms for 1866.

ISepy Of the MUSICAL HOST for 1866, 5 10
Copies of the MUSICAL HOST fer lso6, s 90
5 Copies Of the MUSICAL HOST for 1866, Sl3 30
viii sntitle the getter up Of the club TO q set of
Metal Chsssnen worth Three Dollars
4 Copies oftthe MUSICAL HOST for 1896, SIS 90
and copy Of Greet Authrs." Or we viii send
slHOeT and Harper's Magazine, year, 80
zB0sT and lAtlahtic Monthly, year, $3.50
1H0sf and Waverly Magazine, year, $500
HOST and Home Journal, lyear, $50
HOST and Lsdy's Book, year, 81. 90
HOST and1 Ladys Friend, year, $500
HOST and National Magazine / year, $3.50
Or ibr htssen dollars we will send volumes l,
1854, and 2, 1865, of the MUSICAL HOST, bound
in splendid Illustrated Cloth, Gilt Edges, and the
numbers for 1866 as published monthly, and a
copy ofonr q Greet Authors forming splendid
Musie2 Library or elegant presentation for the
season.
The bound volumes, and 2, can Be haA, Ele-
eautly Bound, Price Six Dollars each. Mailed
fres 10 any address on receipt Of the price.
Single numbers and specimen copies sent, post
age paid, on receipt Of fifty cents.
JAMES W. FORTUNE,
-r- q -f Publisher,
No. IOz oESTRE sTKEET, n. Y
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

atuay Econ0my BY purchasing your FURs
f.,tn.r wholesale or rstail) drect from the manu-
s..-,r.,. DECKAAD & ENGELHART
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

Eggs.-A few barrels choice Eggs for sale at
50 Merwfn strsst.
dec1e2T2 J. @. SIMMONS & O9.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
lEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
HOLIDAY GIFTS. G
Thursday, Dee, 2lst-Day and Evening.
Great Sale OF Toys, China Ornaments.
Albums, Plated Ware. re.

al AUOTION, o. CUTTER SON.
n CUTTER & SON will sell at
". Auction, on Thursday, December a1st
Al 10 O'Clock A. NJ. and O'Clock eve,
ning, at their Auction Room, No I34 Rank
,6 ,Ieet, consignment Of Toys, Fancy Boxes. oyea
l9OS China Ornaments, both useful and orpament
~, ~, - rhotograph Albums all sizes and sty les of
SStlng1ihg: Pocket Cutlery, Fine Plated Ware Sea-
Siels, &C. &C, suitable for Holiday Gifts pre-
sentlng good opportunity to puschase at your
prices, as we have positive orders to sell the
enllfe STOCK regardless Of cost. For further mar
'iIul1rs s see posters. Terms cash at time Of SALE
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
Special Dispatches.
RECEIVED Up TO 5 O'CLOCK, A. n.


Special Di,p.,sAs. ssw-s.rn A..osi..sd Press
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

Pianos Pianos sII-C. Shaw 4 Co., s5
Bank street, have the best stock in the market.
Call and see them. Also, Smiths American Or
gan. 90 Bank street. decls:277
OHSIEGn EaHF@Tns 1EuIeE OF mount
Congregational Church will hold Fair in Bur
CESS Block, 1s4 Superior street, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, December 25th and 2Gth. The
proceeds to assist IN enclosing their new
church. Come one, come all, and aid rs in this
cur time Of need. Admission IS cents dscl9:272
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
WETFRN MUSICAL WORLD.

which would cost, n purchased IN sheet form, over
ten dollars The music il all rev, fresh, popular,
and adapted TO the taste Of most players aEd sing
eFs Great care Ia taken in the selections, and
bat good, new and popular music given, thus fur
nshing at . triaing expense, choice colecti0n of
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
- FORTUNES
MUSICAL HOST.

g - The only successfully established publication Of
kind in the United States.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
STANTON.

The same dispatch says that Secretary
Stanton has again rendered his resignation
to the President, and this time, it 5 said,
insists upon its acceptance
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

u SuVsriOr ItFsst, O5p0sits TIE Wsaaali.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
And rad therein your welcome -
b. Inu..nn

n ---,, - greet you a. a host
Unfold the pages Of my heart,
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20
No. IOa orxrnr sTETI ! : !

51s.--i-s7 u-i 20
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

cA.vA.srse AaEsrs WANTED Is Every r.ar OF
-Hr UNxoS dec2O:2 $50
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

Thus, at ripe old age, surrounded 3!
..Honor, love, obedience, troops Of friends
Gov. Corwin has passed from earth
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

General Grant is understood 70 oppose the
retention Of the remaining invalid corps
officers in service. If any men are 70 be re-
tanned he claims the country should have
the service only of such as are able bodied
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1865-12-20

sElfNEs ARRESTED.
MoSFGOHERY, December I6-Judgo Bus
ted, of the United States District Court has
decided that the Congressional oath for At
torneys and civil officers, is uneonstitu-
fso-,1
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01
Appeal Of the Prisoners.

Mr. Baldwin, a Michigan soldier recent
~ released from Andersonville, before ieav
, ing received the following lines from a lei
low soldier requesting him il he shoult
ever reach home TO have them published
Will You Leave Us Berc to Die
When our country called for men,
We came from forge and mill !;
From workshop, farm and factory,
The Urion ranks TO fill.
We feft our pleasant, happy homes,
Aud firesides we loved so well,
To vauquish all The Unions foes
Or IaIl where others fell.
But now in prisons dread we laneuish,
And il is our constant cry,
Oh ye who yet can save us,
VIII you leave US here to die
The voice of slander tells you
That onr hearts were weak with fear,
That all, or nearly all of Us,
Were captured in the rear;
Bul The scars upon our bodies,
From musket balls and she'll,
The missing limb, the shattered arm,
A lruer tale will tell
We have tried to do our duty,
In sight OF God on high
Oh ye who yet can save Us,
Will you leave Hs here 10 diei
There are hearts with hopes still beating =
Within our pleasant Northern home,
Waiting watching for The footsteps,
That may never, never come.
In Southern prisons pining,
Meagre, ;auered, pale and gaunt,
Growing weaker, daily weaker;
From hunger cold and want;
Here yonr bro hers, sons ard husbands,
Poor hap 'e-s captives lie
On ye who yeI can save Them
VIII YOU leave them here to die
Just without p0r prison gale
There is a grave yard close a. hand
Where lie Ell lhousand Union men
Beneath me Georgia sard
And scores on scores age laid beside,
As day succeeds the day
And lhns il must ever be,
Till all shall pass away;
And the Iasl can say when dying,
Both iaith and love are dead al home,
And ahey have lett us here TO die.
On ye who coufd have saved us,
Why did you leave Us here % die
PRIseNER.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

WATERING WINDOW PLANTs.-Miss Nal.
ing, the autEoress OF Flowers for window
gardens in Town and Country" thus writes:
There is one universal law as TO watering
plants which a great many people entirely y
neglect. The neglect OF this one rule
causes more blight aud more unhealthy
plants than perhaps any single thing that
can be named besides. | mean the excel.
lent rule OF watering them with WARM water,
always rather warmer than ;he soil the
plants are growing in. People must surely
see the check and injury il must be 10
plants to get cold food. The organs OF
tender plants are extremely delicate and
when they are wanted 10 digest their food
it is bad plan surely TO paralyze them with
cold II we feed them, on The other hand,
with food lite warm they are slimulat ed
al once 10 make The most of their meal.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

seized Mr. S. TO revisit his old home, and
look once more upon New Orleans. Thirty
years had elapsed since his residence there
and the occasion of his second visit On
The second day after his arrival he dlscov-
cred among the ladies of the ST. Charles
Hotel, one who n he recognized as his for
mer wife. He Immediately sought an in,
terview with her but was refused. she re-
turning the application by the no means
consoling information tha. she had no
interest in common with him, and no de-
sire TO look upon or speak with him
The succeeding day she had left the hotel
and he lost all trace OF her. Mr.. S. was
shortly alter taken severely ill and having
occasion 10 call in a physician, Judge oil
his surprise 10 learn from The conversation
which passed between them that The gray
haired medical attendant had been the ad-
wiser of the family OF his former wife, and
from him he learned tie residence of the
lady. Prompted by feelings of curiosity
even if The old love had wholly died ort in
his heart, he again sought an interview and
was al last successful
The story of the lady was a strange one.
After the departure of Mr.. S. :or the North
she returned TO her fathers home, aud 10
the circles iE society she had formerly fre-
quenied. Her father had purposely insert
sd in the paper the announcement OF The
death of herself and child, and forwarded
it 10 Mr. S. that he might believe them for
ever lost TO him. She passiyely waited the
lapse of time until divorce was procured
on the around OF abandonment, aud a few
years alter entered upon her second mar
riase, in obedience to the wishes OF her pa
rents. The son of Dir. S. and herself was
then a colonel in the rebel army. She had
no desire to renew the Intercourse with hIm,
and closed the interview as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. s. determined if he could not have
the wife, al least 10 have The son. By pa
tient labor his discharge was procured
from the service OF Jefferson Davis. and he
returned to The North with newly found
father. codicil was not long ago ap'
peEded TO the will o: MIR by the son re.
ceives an equal share in that gentleman Z
property upon the occasion of his death
Mr.. s. is again in The city of Chicago, aud
again fills his accustomed place in business
circles. Yet few would suspicion that in
The life of this man. familiar 10 hundreds
novel events had mingled and circumslan
ces transpired, the like whereof we seldom
find save in the pages OF romsnce.-Ckica.
go Post.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

WEDDiSGs OVER The wArER.--li is very
difficult for women in old and monaIchial
countries 10 gel husbands. American girls
will be aslonished to learn that there the
obligations is all on the man s side Some
time ago, couple went from Penrheolger-
rig Wales, 10 be married bat the BRIDE
groom walked off with the money which
the bride had given him TO pay the egisler
aud lost it playing pitch and loss with his
com panions. The wedding had thus 10 be
put off till the next day, when the Young
woman kept sharp lookout on her lord
nor leG Elm until she had secured his per-
son ii not his allegiance. Imagine YAM
kee or New York girl paying her lovers
wedding fee
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

Nor long since a company OF negroes
was raised in the town of Plsua, who
were to join certain colored regiment be-
ing organized in Massachusetts. The
night preceding their departure for the
camp of rendezvous meeting was held in
the African Church at the close of which
lhe venerable minister, in a prayer, made
the following remarkable request THAT
when these men went on the battle field
they might be ss bold as lions and kd'mless
as doueS ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01
The Sailor Boy of HaYre.


A French brig was returning from Ton
lon to Havre with rich cargo and numer-
Gus passengers. OFF the coast of Bretange
it was oveHaken by sudden and violent
storm Captain p, an experienced
sailor at once saw The DANCE that threatsn-
gave orders 10 pni out 10 sea ; but the
winds and waves drove the brig violently
Iowards the shofs and Notwithstanding all
the effor.s oil the crew il continued TO get
nearer land:
Among the most active on board in do
ing all that he could TO help was little Jac-
ques, lad twelve years old, who was serv-
ing as cabin-boy in the vessel. At times
when he disappeared for a moment behind
The iolds OF a sail, ae sailors thought he
had fallen overheard and again. when a
wave threw him down on the deck, they
looked 10 see if il had not carried away the
poor boy with il; bul Jacques was soon uP
again unhurt.
HMy mother" said he, smiling to an old
sailor. 'would be frightened enough if she
saw me Just now"
His mother who lived al Havre, was very
poor aud had large family. Jacques Iov-
ed her tenderIy, and he was enjoying the
prospect of carrying 10 her his treasure-
two ive-franc pieces which he had earned
for his wages during the voyage.
The brig was beaten about whole day
by The storm, and in spite of all The efforts
OF the crew, they could not steer clear OF
the rocks ON the coast. BY the gloom on
the Captains brow it might De seen that he
had bui little hope OF saving The ship. All
at once a violent shock was felt, accompsn.
led by horrible crash the vessel had
struck rock Atihis terrible moment the
passengers threw themselves on their knees
TO pray.
Lower the boats I' cried the captain IL
The sailors obeyed but no sooner were The
boats in the water than they were carried
away by the violence of The waves
.sfWe have bui one hope of safety" said
the captain. zone of us must be brave
enough to run she risk o. swimming with
rope to the shore. We may fasten one end
to the mast Of the vessel and the other to a
rock on the coast, and by this means we
may all get on shore"
But capisir, il is impossible" said the
male, pointing to the surf breaking on the
-~<,<- : "a txTr. S-r<~s{><>17 ,s.s<-. a
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01
Extraordinary Courage and Endurance. i.

AT the battle of Po river, Virginia, May
10Th, William N Kelerman, of the l4sth
Pennsylvania regiment, received three dis
tiDct wounds, one on the right shoulder,
another on the chin, and the third near and
entirely depriving him of the use OF his
right eye. He rejoined his regiment on the
18th of August, when the second corps
was on the march 10 Deep Bottom. The
following day he was so injured BY the
conclusion OF shell that he was removed
from the field insensble, and was not able
to report for duly until the 18Th oil October.
On he 9th of that month, and while The
second and third divisions were making a
Reconnaissance on the left, General Miles,
commanding the first division, directed a
demonstration on the rebel fort in front of
his line. KelIerman was selected, with
others, for the purpose. They charged
amid a heavy fire, and succeeded in driv-
ing the enemy from the tort, capturing a
number Of prisoners with whom Keller
man was sent 10 the rear. Having perform
ed this duty, he started back 10 rejoin his
comrades. In the meantime the rebels had
rallied and our troops were compelled 10
fall back. KelleTman in the darkness did
not observe this until Lear The fori, when
he came upon The rebel picket line, which
had been stablished in his absence. For
tunately he was unobserved, and sinking
down he crept into a small ravine, hoping
10 make his escape during The night Soon
after a rebel videue was ihrown out a
lew feet in advance of whers he lay, thus
placing him between The videue and the
skrmsh line In this position he lay un-
I'll The night of the I'd of November, a pc.
riod of ak days, exposed TO the wind and
rain, and the cold freezing atmospheres OF
the nights, without food or dTink, chewing
leaves and roots within reach of his arms,
determined not TO surrender himself 10 The
enemy, which he could have done ct any
2d, The enemy having relaxed his vigilance.
be succeeded 10 reaching our lines crawl
ing on his hands and knees, and bringing
with him his accouue menis and Spencer
was Utterly exhausted, his hands and feet
were badly frozen and the toes of his right
foot were somewhat gsngrenous. He was
unable 10 bwal low ior the first day bul on
and stimulating drinks were administered
with the best effect. He has 10 great ex-
tent recovered the use of his hands and
feet, and bids fair at no distant day 10 re-
Join his regiment. Gen. Miles has ior-
warded a recommendation that as a reward
for his unexsmpIed forii:ude and heroism
in refusing to surrender himself TO the en- :
emy under such trying circumstances, he
be granted a furlosgh for thirty days aud
and awarded a medal of honor.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01
FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE has 10

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE has iuI-
iy established the superiority of
REDDING.S- RUSSIA SALVE
Over all other healing preparations
II cnre< all kinds of Sorps, Cuts, Scaijs,
Burns Boils. Ulcers, Sail Rheum. EryeiP-
elias, Sites, Piles, Corn>, Sure Lips, Sore
Ewes, &c.. removing TIE pain al once, aud
reducing he most angry looking sw elugs.
aud inflammation a. II bv magic
ONLY % CENTS A BOX.
For sale by J. P. DlNSMORE. No. 491
Broadway, Nrw York, 5 w. FOWLE *
CO., No. Is fremont ST. Boston, and by
all Druggists.
August 3, t6i.-ly
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

ANY one ought 10 be able 10 see the
point OF the following but if he can't see
it, and is anxious TO do 90, lei him enter
the army =
Two Scolch miners were qusrrellng.-
One of them was very boaslful, and was
making considerable parade OF his vaior,
ous deeds. The othe. quietly listened IN
til boasler bad talked himself down, and
then said, ooh, yes, yer brave, nae doubt.
Take aft yer shirt an shake il, and ye can
say ye stood where thousands jeQ.' Re2orl
SAYS boasler was annhilaied.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

SOME years ago there was bill in,roduc
ed in the Georgia Legislature TO lay a tax
o! ten dollars year on all Jackases -
Some apPreciative members proposed TO
amend II so as TO include lawyers and doc
Iors. The amendment was accepted, and
amidst much Joculsriiy, the bail passed.
Several efforts have since been made 10 re-
peal it, bu; in vain, and 10 this day all
yackases, lawyers aud doctors are obliged
to pay a yearly tax of ten dollars
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

GEN. MCCLELLAS, though defeated for
the Presidency, has not come of second
best with any of :he military or naval he
roes in the reception oi solid testimonials
of friendship. 1t will be remembered that
a spiendidly furnished house in 3lst street
near 5lh avenue, was presented 10 his wife.
Now, it appears that just before leaving
New York Tor Europe, some of the New
York friends OF General Mcclellan present.
ed him with $50, 600 in gold.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

A Fsw days since, meeting was held
in Washington in behalf of the desiilu e
starving negro population of that city. Ii
is a liitle remarkable that not single mem.
her of Congress appears TO have been
present al This meeting, nor any man high
in official position OF social inau ence.-
They prefer TO indulge in that high-sound-
iug philanthropy which costs nothing, and
Is sure 10 get in the newspapers.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

overheard the following the eiheE day
teiween Two grave fellows:
IL you had your choice. what death
would you die OF !''
'Why cid age 10 be sure. What would
you g.
"Oh, would be pellet TO death By a
clever woman"
well, that would be eopital punishment
10 be sure ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

PLEASURES OF ADMIRATION TO be the
architect of all your own houses, and 10
avoid paying for land or employing build
er, erect them all in the air.
To fancy Yourself t3e particular object oI
admiration, when you are walking about
with a dishrag pinned to your coat tail.
To dream of finding heaps OF gold. not
knowing next morning where 10 end q
breakfast.
To open a crediior's note, threatening
proceeding" faRcying it an invitation to
dinner.
FlaI:ering yourself with the hope of as,
sistance from rich relation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01
i Important
IRON IN TIE BLOOD.


II IL well known io the medical profess
s@ion that Iron is the viial Principle or Life
Elemeni Of the tlood. This is derived
Hchiehy from the food we eat but If the
;focd is not properly digested. or If, from
any cause whatever, The necessary guam
-tity OF iron is not taken into the circulation
~or becomes reduced the whole system SUIT
iers. The bad blood will irritate the hears,
will clog up the lungs, will stnpefy The
brain will obsuuci The liver, and will send
its disease producing elements 10 all part
tof the syslem, aud every one W II suffer in
whatever organ may be predisposed TO dis
ease. The great value of
IRON As A MEDICINE
Is well known aud acknowledged by all
medical men. The difficulty has beer to
obtain such re2arailon OF il as will en-
Ter The circulation and assimilate at once
with the blood. This point, says DR. Hayes,
Massachusetts SIaIe Chemist, has been at
ianed in the Peruvian Syrup. by combina
lion in wav before unknown.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
1sa protected solution OF the Pro;oxils
of Iron. new discovery IN medicine that
strikes at the Root OF Disease by supply
ing the blood with ills Vial Principle or
Lie Elemeul-lror
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsey
Fever and Ague, Loss of energy, Low,
Spirits
infusss Strength, vieor, and new life into
the system, and builds up Iron Consti-
tuition"
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Nervous Affections, Female Com
plants, aud all diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
l. a Specific for all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood, or accompanied
by Debility or a low stale of the system.
Pamphlets containing certificates Of
cures aud Recommendations from seme o:
the most eminent Physicians. Clereymen
and others, will be seui FREE 10 any Rd-
Dress
We select few Of .he names 10 show
the character o. the testimonials
John Z. Williams. E-q President Of the
Meropo ian Pauk. " Y.
Rev Abel stevens. IaIe Editor Christian
Advoeaie & Journal
Rev P. Church, Edaor r. Y. { hronicle
Kev. John Pierponi, Rev Warren Bufous
Rev. Aubur B. Fuller Rev. Gnrion Rob-
bins, Rev. S,Ivanus Cobb, Rev. T. Starr
King. Rev. Ephrsim Nnle. Jr., Rev. Josehp
H Cluch. Rev Henry Upham, Rev. P. [,
Hesdley, Rev. John w Om~lead. Lewis
Johnson, NJ. D :. Roswell Kinney, NJ. D.,
9 X Kendall, NJ D., W r Ch-halm,M NJ D.
Frances D4ua, NJ. ID J, Jeremiah Stone, VI.
d, jose Aulonio Sanches. NJ. D, A A.
Hayes, NJ b Abraham Wendell. NJ. D,
J@k. Chiffon. M. D., n. Z. Kinney, VI. d :,
Prepared by N. L Clark & Co. exclu-
sIvsly ior J. P. DINSMORE, No. 1871 Broad
way, Now York Soil by all Druggists.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-03-01

Heaven bless the wives They all our
hives with liuls bees and honey. They
ease life's shocks. they mend our socks--I
but don't they spend the moseyi When
we are sick they neal Us quick-Ihat is, If
they do love us; il not, we die, and yea
they cry, and raise tom5stones above us.