davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
TtJTTTTJ s7l.s'-UfTTEuTUD
., .r.I NUMBER BIER 72 72sa.n,
TgWn7r UTIW9 DfrE Tnnbysgff
paper mills withiniffteeh miles of the ejty, v
whereat no fewer than, two thousand five
hp tred persons find employment"

PMhereaC no leWef than, Two Thousand five
fhp 1red persons find employment"
! : nj hds4E p ~ 4-s-sn-ss-sSEas-.1 - gH.HlAH
Christmas NoEeItlsas A. RarIr
The PaIiscorresDondents tsof tllg Lundon
; "At the welrlRA5w6p + cOpieetIcHer,s ofthe
I Rue de la PAX there are some precious
novelties, whiohTiRe gf0dpe OF people
stationedi the whole atlRyi I6lf8 Bek6f6 the
windows, and attest theYinTeHttye faculties
Of the Partisan artists. Fheae are bYDdolls,
one representing the city, of Paris In festive
fSssu%f fIon Ts tAS StafS @ z EkeSi
tower of Babel, 7with'a robsHO OfOwhltcsati
Of .immense lamplitadeg 6lnafiengea FteitRW
the emblazonmsntsr of all natioRs the waist
encircled With pulpeH0gs erihaHHlebffa
ing TO the feet, Inscribed With the emblems.
'ot art and manufactures, and with gold and
silver medals VrufuseiyD snattRrail0Fer It.
In other shops the dells-Fepresent certain
famous historidabpersohageach chis1H i6n6b
- "i'%TMhsfeits II f n @ thS e B55aleySfdsSaE CSS6I
cines anewly opened bazaar round ~tficheb
gronp assemble during the few, uhoprSuof
GdPyllght we still enjoy, and again when,the
lamps are lighted. There are stores 0f jblatL M
ets5for ehilllreniaot adlages; butyI0E the
Weaith ot curlosit tics, exposed in, its Win-,o
dows the greatest attraction Of all Is the
needle-gun. The inventor of this rpIayLyio
thug will haYeplearea ahapdsomef profit
at The end of the season, for the miDiature.
through it is hardly a mfniattire-is IN naf
great request. A whole Land,oelr 0f ydun85fT
gentlemen from six to ten, years, ,old;fhaNeT
already supplied themselves with this
plaything complete in all lis parts. They'N
form the fourth band already armed .0andey
the military commission who are engaged
IN the reorganization Of the army must be
struck withthe fact that they may feinLsW
force the army without any iadditionalsd
charge on the war estimates, s,.,, ..,.,,.-.,,.
what seems to be the favorite New
Years plaything for little girls is the posEpeeO
Benoiton' dressed deXactly' as those two ot
young ladies of the Vdrietes-frock, rib-d,
Dons, mai, fye-glass, and with the air which
distinguishes the ladies of the detnkfVonde. II
There are. however, d6llslfor every taste4ssm
neislwalking.witha apOodle on, her arm,
or under her arm; and another is on her a.,
knees before prie-Dieu, holding q rfc1iiV."A
boundprayer book I'm one handgora .IgoW
embroldered velvet bag to receive the ef,oy
IerlnSS OIL the haritable. ,.,.,,,i a; ....f..
ut is said that III Paris alone there are
over four hundred persons whose trade IS %
IN cheap toys tor children that they, ems
ploy not less. than two thousand wQrkmens
and that In tife course of the year they pfo9i1
dIce articles of the aggregate value 6f,qensd
millions of francs. Undepi these heircnm-s,
stances, 1t is hardly necessary to saw that,
certain branches of the Paris trade are
hpurishing7at this smoment. mo ( eDN aHr
.fIfrJ9c .ss--S4s- rf.H -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
Aberdeen the Greafest EdTeIOpear
Making City in the WOFlI. Toi Q

A writer in an English ,ionrnaE describ-
ING the manufactures of f-Aberdeen, says:
s'The Aberdonianso would seem to ybe
scarcely less celebrated for the. manufac-
ture of paper than they are for granite,i
ships and combs Few might beihelihedBt
to believe that one million of fS'supertine ei-,c
VeIopes' are made daily i'm this reno te rer,,
Sion of the kingdom, Bat in addition to
this, one. firm manufacture fifty tons of
writing paper d Week. AT their mills ats
Stoneywood, in the 9vicinity7of Aberdeen,iI
aud at the Union Works (ths envelope de-j
partment) i'm the city itself, they give en- /,
ployment to somewhere about two thou
sand persons, and as far as regards enveIu,
opes, the great proportion of which are
folded and dstamped dbyymaehinery, the Pirri,
les are believed to be the greatest makers
Of the present day. They confne them
selves to the production of note paper, emo
velopes and cards. The business was COM
menced blythe grandfather of, the present !
partners in the year l770. The mannfac-,
ture Of the gray, brown and tea paper Is
carried on. at Waterton and Muggiernoss,
two mills d few miles north of Aberdeen,
belonging to firm who thrn out eighty
six thousand tons of paper weekly, and 4
fifteen thousandtonsof fgrQcers paper bags,
for, which latter they have machine capa-
bic Of doing the work of twenty wome1in
anv given time They employ altokethero
about two hundred and iiffyr haadslii The I
extent of sthe3Aberdeen paper trade, may !,
be gathered from the fact that there are five
4 F+e'r tA%N-tAs aAt AVl ftAia AJll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
What Else CenId be Expected 2, w

"11..'gO N1S'1HFI Yo A1APpcNeN+ . nHf
The village Of New Ulm, Minnesota, was IN
recently the scene of cold-blooded ,mIlr=a,,
der. A writer in the Chicdqo Times gLsk ssaq
what else could be expected from the place?
When the town was laid out, yearsago, the "
,proprietors made 1t one Of the Conditions
that "no church should ever be built in oi
theplace.n The year thatthe 4ndiah WafiiV
broke out there (in Minnesota), the peopIe1H
lof that PLACE made an effigy,ot the "Sayior.
of the world, ana burned IT, When the
Indians descended onitheir Sdo6med 1eitVi Il
the men that eoulddare to insnlta taleiTrG6dsq
Chas. Flandreau, Of st. Peter, went up With
a handful of men and rescued the ihhabi-ea
tants, and. took ifromatheir lhiding-plaeaS
men that had not, nerve to protect theirl,a
wives and children, 80, '.o''''l ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
A Religious Glncstion in IndIu.

The Pail MaH Gdzette says: "a decision
has Just been pronounced in the High
Court of Bombay which can only be par
alleled by supposing a learned Brah-
min to have found his way to the bench in
England, and to be then called upon to de-
eide whether certain congregation (say
of st. Adams, Holborn), We're Catholic or
Protestant. A similar task has been i'm
posed upon the Bombay judge (Sir Joseph
Arnould) with respect to the Khoiahs of
Western India Itappears that these pco-
pie were converted from Hindooism by
Mohaiamedani missionary about four hun
dred years ago; but being very illiterate,
without schools, priests or mosques, and
retaining most of their Hindoo customs and
usages, they have grown up with very
cloudy notions of what their religious
tenets really are. The principal object Of
their veneration is a Persian noblemap
named Aga Khan, who has taken up
his abode in India during the last
twenty-five years, and who is main
tAined by voluntary contributions
from the faithful, amounting to about
6l0,0C0 per annum, which he is stated TO
spend principally in horse-raeing. So great
is the superstitious reverence With Which
this Individual is regarded, that it appesr3I
at meetings of the caste a most exciting
scramble ensues for some leaves of betel
on which he has been graciously pleased to
spit. These Kh0jahs, however, under our
rule are getting on in the world, getting
rich; and some OF them becoming better
informed, have beenlo loolingieqt tor a reli-
gion with rather a pqrer faith, and have
therefore set up as orthodox Mnssulnans.
The movement has led to disputes about
the caste property, which has brought the
question before court OF equity; but un-
fortunately for the cause OF. reform, Sir
Joseph Arnpuld, in a very elaborate judy
ment, which Will be read with much inter-
est by 0rientaIists, has pronounced that
Aga Khan is the lineai descendant of the
seYeHth Imam, and that the Khojahs are,
whether they know it or nor, pure Ismaite
Shias, and not SUMS, or orthodox."J tst 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
QD4lo States1r1Qll;a:lr.
DECISION ON TEST OATHs,
the supreme Court Declares Them
UncOnstItutiouaI-T official Des
cisi0n by Justice Field. "f 't9h'
? wasHtNoroN, Monday. Jan ~

The United States Supreme, Court, when
their opinion in the Indiana Military Com
mission cases was announced, prohibited
reports from being made for publication,
but the rule has been relaxed on condition
that the publishers state that the reports
are from reporters notes and not from the
official manuscript of the Judges. The
following report is from the shorthand
notes Of Mr.. ID. y. Murphy, one Of the
conductors of the Reporter, and for many
years well-known reporter in the United
STATES Senate. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18

new man, and gives him anew credit and
eapaeiGy! There Is only this limitation to-
Its OperatlOnTTltodoesJ1 not restore offices
forfeited or pro opertyO or interests vested in
Others in conseqtience Of the conviction
and Judgment. ZdThe bluparlons pro-ai
duced by the petitioner Is "a full PARDON
for all olienses by yhm iGommitted arising
from participation, direct or Implied, in the
rebellion, and is subject TO certain 'ebndi-
tiOns which have been complied within The
effect Of this p&rd0nIisto relieve the opeti-
.tioner from al penalties and disahjillties
attached to the offense committed byhis
participation in the rebellion, SO far as taiato
sOifense is Goncerhed.1 Heis thus placed be-
ypnd the Teach of pnnislmentof any kind,
But to exclude him BY reason of that of,
tepse from continuing In the enjoyment
Of previously acquired right is to enforce
q Punishment for that ioffeuse, rotwlbhs h
standing the pardon, 1If such ,exclusion g
can be effected, by the execution of an ex-
phrgatory oath, covering the offense, the
pardon may be avoided, and that DaccomJ-
plished Indirectly whichcannot be reached
by direct legislation 1t Is not within
the constitutional power, of Congress
thus to intllct Punishment beyond the
reach of Executive clemency.I From
the petitioner therefore. q1 the oath.
required by the tact of Jan. n, 1865,
cannot be eXacted, even were that act not
subject to any other objection than the one
just stated! 1t follows, from the yiewsex-
pressed, that the prayer of the petitioner
must be granted. fgoo7e0 ott, ,..l. .,,.,.,..
The case of r., II. Marr is similar in its
main features to that Of The petitioner, and
his petition must be granted, and the
amendment to the second rule of the Court,
which requires the oath prescribed by the
act of Jan. q, 1865 to be taken by attor-
neys and counselors, having been unad-
yisedly adopted, must be resCinded, and it
is so ordered. 'nrr1 .r.e..tI If. .t 5t..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
The COIIiery Disaster i'm Englnpd.

The COIIiery Disaster i'm England.
A letter dated at Barnsley, England, Dec.
I" At the colliery TO- day the No. 8 shaft
continued to eIiAft aquantlty of smoke and
gas, the smell of the choke-damp at the pit
top being very strong indeed. There, is,
however, no reason to believe that the fire
has extended to any considerable degree in
the workings The carpenters andCblack-
smiths are busily engaged working hard to
get the necessary machinery ready for the
scaffolding which is to be put down the
No. 3 Shalt to the. depth OF 130 yards. The
scaffolding, which Is to be composed of
blocks of oak put in seetionally, will have.
ON one side awropght-iron pipel9s4 inches
in diameter, aud about 100 yards in length.
The latter will act as a Safety valve, by
making provision for the escape of any gas
Which may rise, anda which otherwise,
might force the scaffolding up, On the top
Of it will be placed a few yards Of ppddled
clay, and the whole will be held BY foufo
new wire ropes, now being made, andeach
iot which will be capable Of bearing strain !,
of 90 tons. ...i ga .r,it..-,,i...,r, d. f....,..
1.-THE official list which has Just been
given out as correct as possible from the
books, places the number of persons killed
at 35l consisting of four deputies, 80 day
men, 57 day boys, l15 coal getters, 120 hur-
riers and % volunteers; but it is Just pos
sible that there may be one or two volume
teers whose names have not been iascer-o
tained, OF the entire number seyentyrhye
were brought out, Of WHICH five only are
now alive, three men and two boys. There
are, therefore, no less than 276 bodies now
i'm the pit, and when the fire will berso far
extinguished as toallow Of their being re-
10, oil fc n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-01-18
NEW GOODS
AT
.GRIIl. IIl.EIl.AII'TI .EIl.AII'TIHY REDUCED R l D { 4 ,
. i, PRICES .a@'a = "5a ,"' 10 q
LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY.

Gents White Merino Shirts and Drawers
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair. 90
Gents White Canton Flannel Shirts and
Drawers at $2.OO, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents Royal Ribbed Wool Shirts and
Drawers at $3.50, worth "a 90 per pair.
Gents White Merino Shirts and DraweIG
at SA.OO, worth $500 per pair.
Gents Brown Stout Heavy Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $3.50 per pair.
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $500 per pair. no
Gents White Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $3.50, worth $3.50 per pair. oil"
Gents Scarlet Ribbed Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth 80. so per pair. ,'..
Gents Arctic Fleeced Shirts and Pants
at So 75, worth 1875 per pair.
Gents White Wool Shirts and Pant
at eIIOO, worth $1,000 per pair.
Cents Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Pants
at $500, worth $1,000.
7 rHI ,. sa. -
"Oh ShTssr srGH Gvs sIs fs ca $685. SssS''
Hemmei and Embroidered Hand
.H kerchiefs;, Aloxandre'S .f
Jouvin's Kids, French Yoke Shirts, Diamond
Shirts. 10. .'.
t-'Ni.I Eos. N. ~ g .|.' T.
CHEAP! CHEAP CHEAP!
CLARK & NIswANDER,
NO. I9I SOUTH HIGH ST.
apr3O-deOdly ly-nov4 - .r |tr. r rr
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
Judd Decapitated.

Captain Walsh has returned from Frank
lin where be went to inquire into the pro.
scriptiOn against Capt. Judd. of the Freed
mems Bureau there 1t is determined by
the Bureau authorities that Capt Judd
will remain there at all hazards. Conser-
vatives will be taught that they cannot
drive out United States officers at their
will, Press and Times.
The ex-Radical ''orgsn" is not well post
ed. First Judd was bureau agent at Pu-
laski and not Franklin second, he has
been ousted, and by no less an authority
than Gen, Howard himself. He has no
further need of that boarding place" p
His occuPation--fomenting trouble be-
tween the races and writing incendiary ep-
ithets to the Press and IEmes--is quite
gone. Exit Judd-Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

The members Of the "Giles County
Fruit Growing Society are requested 70
meet at the Courthouse in Pulaski, on Sat
urday the 28th inst, at which time bust
ness Of Importance to the Society will be
transacted. How few Of the prosperous
owners Of the fertile lands Of this county,
are fully aware of the rare delicacies these
lands are capable of yielding! How many
cultivate enough Of the best peaches to
gather fruit for ten successive weeks p
What number know that plums, rich,
Juicy, and bloom busted, may be had fresh
from the tree from early wheat harvest till
the ground freezes in autumn! Who
among Them partake Of the Fifty best melt
ing pears, out of the thousand varieties
which have been fruited north Of US! And
who practically knows that whole yearly
circle of fruit is within his reach, begin.
ming with the most refreshing strawb berries,
raspberres and cherries, for early sum.
mer, including the richest plums. apricots,
peaches, and hectares for summer and au-
tumn, and closing with the high favored
pears, apples and grapes. extending theil
season of ripening through all autumn and
winter The time for selecting and set
ting such fruit trees and vines, as will &C
compIish these objects, is so rapidly ap'
preaching that it becomes matter of i'm
mediate concern to fruit growers to know
what particular apples, peaches, pears
apricots, hectares, cherries, plunis, grapes
raspberries, straw berries, currans, goose
berries, ETC., are best suited to this sol
and climate and it being one of the Prime
objects of the next meeting to adopt anC
enroll in the records Of the Society, sucl
varieties of huits as can certainly be relied
on as standard fruits for this locality
the Executive Committee request that eacl
member viii come prepared to Recommend
for adoption and for general cultivation
each and every variety Of fruits Il at lis ex
perience will warrant to be first class
fruit.
The committee would also direct the es
pecial attention of the Society to the i'm
portance Of selecting and setting, this fall
as large strawberry beds as possible, OIL
the most choice quality, that our exhibit
ton Of this class of fruits next Spring may
reflect credit upon the cultivator.
By order of the Executive Committee
J.B. STACY, Secretary,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
NASHVILLE, TENN.

WE beg leave to return thanks our friends for
w the very liberal share Of patronage bestowed
upon house the past season, and would say that,
having enlarged our facilities for storing cotton,
prepared to give every attention to the sto-
rage, shipment and sale of all cotton friends may
entrust to our care. We promise that every effort
viii be used to secure the very highest market price
whether sold here or in other markets.
VIII make Cash Advances on all Cotton or other
Produce shipped to Our terms shall always
be as low as any other reliable house.
JAMES NJ. CARSEY and VIM. T. SAMPLE will
give their undivided attention to the Cotton De-
partment and will strain every to make It to
the interest of planters to PatrOnIze
We will always keep full stock of Groceries,
Begging, Rope and TwIne, and all grades of Flour
for sale at the lowest prices.
WANTED.-We wish to purchase washed and
unwashed; Wool, Feathers, and Dried Fruit, and
will always give the best prices.
We will open Office in Pulaski at Messrs, Nc
CURE and Ezel's, southeast corner public square,
where our DR.. G. N. Ordway can be found, who will
qttend to the wants of our Giles county friends,
where rope and bagging win be furnished, Govern
ment tax paid, cash advaneements made on eOnsign-
menus, &c.
sep1s-6m BAILEY, ORDWAY & Co.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
Chaneery Sale.

DURSUANT to a decree of the chancery court at
i Pulaski, Tenn, in the cause of Willis Worry,
ext. VS.. Colmore B Sutton ct ais, will sell on
Friday, the 20tt day of September, 1857, to the
highest bidder, on the premises, credit of l. 2
and three years with interest," tract of about 800
acres Of land in 10th civil district of Giles county
on the waters of Bradshaw creek, adjoining the
lands of Saml josh Sheriff. decd, ct ais, los
ores Of which is in cultivation, the balance finely
timbered, with moderate improvements. T he
most of it is bottom land on Bradshaw creek. 1t
will be divided as the interest of the parties may
demand Sold free from redemption. Notes with
good security required and hen retained
aug % A. COX, c a m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
For the Pulaski "Citizen."
TO Mss

NJ dearest, come to me; Pm dreaming about thee;
a II earts brightest treasures are nothing without
thee.
II Use on my gloom like the sun of Tomorrow
our presence alone can Danish my sorrow.
+ yes like thine, alone can console me
ID aytime and nighttime In dreams behold thee.
VI heart turns to thee where e'er l may roam,
u nseared bY grim care, adversity's storm,
n cath sunshine or tempest, IN ever be thine
u eyotedly Ilf love thee, as Angels can chime
s weet girl, come, that ! NAV eafess Il ee;
%, to the heart which is trobbE0 to bless the
ow and forever! You've only TO test me.
TcNOTo
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
Great Excitement in Washing ton Citv!
Andy Johnson in the Ascendaucy!!
The Radicals Giving Wayl!!

The most astounding developments are now being
made with reference to tfe immense stock fpOods
there is any irregularty connected With it. but It ia
said to be the largest importation of fall winter
goods that have been brought to this market since
the close of the war. Dress goods in great variety
all NEW STYLES; ladies' eoaks, hats shawIs balmo-
rails, Alexander kid gloves, and variety of other
gloves hosiery, dress trimmings laees edgings in
servings, ribbons, ladies' collars in SETS Quincy NAL
tese, vaiencenes and English thread collars. magic
ruthIng, tape trimmings, and a large Lot of white
goods A large and elegant lot of ready-made
clothing, OF best material and incest STYLES black
and fancy French cloths and cassmers, a largo lot
OF Doots and shoes, new styles. hats genteIneu's
GGIlder,Wear, perfect fitting shirt, and general
i ilins goods In fact, anything in our line Of
s1llCs can be found at our house at prices as low
rs 1hey can be found his side of New York Let
- uopy come 10 see them, and we win endeavor
20 please you in quantity, quality and prices
WI WARD ~ SHAPARD
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

There is. every indication that at the en-
suing election the Memphis Radicals will
have desperate aght among themselves
for the spoils. The Kilkenny cat fight
WAS nothing TO what this will be. Already
they are split up into as many factions as
individuals, each of which is trying to
serve the country and the cause Of truth by
exposure of the rascality of the others
We may look for similar developments
here Gazette.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

Gen. Howard, in order TO reduce the
expenses Of the Freedmen's Bureau to the
narrowest possible limits consonant with
the views of Gen. Grant, has issued an
important letter to the Assistant Commits
sioners, calling for reduction of the num-
Der OF employees wherever it can he en-
forced. Gen. Grant has issued an order
OF corporation, directing the subordinate
Bureau officers 10 take the place Of those
dismissed. rt-
Gen. Griffin was only taken i'll Wodues
day, and Saturday morning his symptoms
were reported more favorable, but the dis
ease took bad turn Saturday night, and
he died before noon Sunday.
Gen. Grant has assigned Brevet Major
General Joseph J. Reynolds, now on the
Rio Grande, to the command of the Dis
trictof Texas, thus made vacant, and Bre-
vet Major General G. Mower, who is at
Now .OrleRns, to the temporary command
of the Department of the Gulf.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20

REeoNsTRUCTIoN ToMFooLERY.-Tbe VIII
mington Journal says that three of the
best citizens of New Hanover were debar-
red registration on the following grounds
One Of them held the office of Coroner for
a few weeks about foFty-fve years ago, an
other served in similar capacity for about
the same period some twenty years since,
and the third remembers that about forty
years ago he was constable of the town.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-09-20
Stand Back Black Man.

1t is said that orders have gone out from
headquarters at Atlanta, that the negroes
must not run for the State ConVention.--
What is the matter now? We are very
s1re the negroes in many counties desire
to run but if General Pope says no, of
course they will halter their ambition aud
wait for the wagon. We think that the
leading Radicals at the North are at the
bottom of this prescription of the negroes.
They have made the negroes free, and
given them by the rights of white man
at the South, but they fear they will have to
dc the same by the negroes at the North,
and they we'll know that when they make
that issue they will be driven from power
by immense majOrities. They are striving
now to knew down tie ambitious negroes
at the South because they know that ne
groes, if permitted, will be elected to Con-
gvess aud they fear the results of such
policy. We tell the negroes here, and for
the hundredth time, that the Radicals do
not intend to associate with them political
ly OF otherwise, only just so long as they
can use them to elect white Radicals to
offices. Colored men may shut their ears
and their eyes to these facts, but they are
facts, and before two years shall pass, a
Southern negro will hate Northern Rad
ical worse than he hates hard work or cold
frosty mornings.-FederGL Union.