davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11
p oetieal,
THE KING or THE CRADLE. a

1 From London Society," ~ 4
Draw back the cradle curtains, Kate,
Whilst watch and ward you're keeping;
Let's see the monarch lie, in state,
And view him whilst he's sleeping.
lie smiles and clasps his tiny hand
AS sunbeams in come streaming,
A world of baby fairy land
He visits whilst he's dreaming.
-f.s aH4 ~ af'
Monarch of pearly powder puff o
Asleep in nest so cosy. .'.*"
Shielded from breath Of breezes rough
By curtains warm and rosy;
He slumbers soundly in his cell, ~
A weak as one decrepid, a,vt ~ r. q
Though King of Coral, Lord of Bell, u
And Knight Of Bath that's tepid !!
All, lucky tyrant! Happy lot! - o.
Fair watches without number, .E
70 sweetly sing beside his cot, {, ltaF E
And hush him off to slumber: a pd
White hands in waiting to smooth 80 neat
His pillow when its lrumpled. ~ ?
On couch of rose leaves FRESHMAN sweet,
Not one of Which is crumpled.
viii yonder dainty, dinpled hand =
Size, nothing and a quarter
Fer clasp sabre, lead band
To glory and to Slaughter n Rg z
And, may 1 ask, will those blue eyes !.
In baby patois peppers ~ 8 l@i g
Fen in the House of Cemmonslrise,
A striveto catch the speaker'ss .aa
nd sIegI bWE tsjf8tai III. ,%sHA'03 y
Wjllthat ,fair brow, o er Hansard frown, g
Confused by lore statistic? 9ta bus Z.
Or win those lips e'er still the town = y W
From pulpit ritualistic2' ,iN'2 .,. r
Impossible! and, yet, mayhap-r f,5r q
Though strange, quite trge itjmay, ber-
Perhaps Nero, opeo was fed on pap,9it %.
And Beales was once ababgag ggflpa
-438tFta,f I?d 10 i095u02 ii1 R@"l
Though rosy, ,dmpledg plump and round
Though fragile, soft and tender,
Sometimes, alas,! it may be found oh Na
The thread oflife is slenaer!lll ~ Z
A little shoe, q bitten glove
Affection never waning ,a.y out,,,r
The shattered idol Of our loye ,f9cl. L3...
sail that is remaining i'm IN n
Then does one chance, in fancy, hear
Small feet in childish patter, III t.faa
Tread soft as they a. grave draw near, e
And voices hush their ichatter;au 1921
IT'S small and new, they pause IN fear,
Beneath the tall church tower, ''i1 -
To consecrsteit by 8 tear - ,q r,
And deck it with flower, ), rs, 81 a.
Then take your'babe, Kate, kiss him so,
Fast to your bosom press him! .l-i VS..
Oh mothers love what does he know
Though closely you caress him. M =
Ahlrl ,whatla man will be that boy .iaj 3
What mind and education 9si1d 5gnai
If he fulflls the hope djoy 1ss7s.l 9le
Ofmother's aspiration Z 9fi sa3 ~
li'.k a-l-DeyA~DeL-aAs--oI ~ . ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11
THE .BROKEN HEART.

Pale as the white rose whitening she lay Ia
Lovely, though dying, and her eye .di- r.
al vine ,sg8I "a ii4a} aiit fa4t 81 4
Cleaned DER the deepening shadows of de- I.
aaieay,g 9.l} 10 gf9qo aids7oiami 4
Like stray sunbeam on ruined shrine, I,
She seemed too beautiful for deaths en-.
1s3ibroae. saA 4ilAsbpH3 o'.t % "a
.aa, - 81 $4,000 iJ..B u 5t93di us ,age!ipi
And holiness engirt her as zone;
Language has fed, but musics pictured
ify grace iai yisi 'sg fan 7eg az .alaa t.
Hung, on those lips that late had breath
boz cd its tone. la9ali'5'sJ 9'ii 81
HttH.}3 bi9s 5li iiaeS.l5a 4ai
0, thou! the perjured, cruel, faithless,
blind! ;i9 2's'A ei '.i'stiA ~
How could'st thou bow such sweetness
to the dust, t,tas .5..,. .t
How break the heart where thy loved i'm
age, shrin'd,
Dwelt in the beauty of tlndOubted trust |
But thou did'st break it, Nature could
not cope ..,...W ,r -
With love neglected whose undying
power, ia ,94t --f, "A
Fen from the very sepulehre ofhope,i9g /
Gushed forth like perfume from tram
hses pied flower, ~ 0ghh gH. i3f'ag iai''i
fgTRM iU Faa 1913 .EFlf5sI& 3a if !
Tears for thy,absence. signs at thy neglect,
Prayers for thy safety--smiles at thy re-
turn, 3T1i1 40 9
And y fond blindless to thy worst defect
Thou did'st repay with undissembled
scorn. q legEif @
Yet here she lay, and on her dying bed
She blessed thy name-then kissed the
eJi lock ofliaiT Easa3 .ie9
That from thy brow in happier days she
shred La 1907, I'LL, Ta.l. III
Then looked to Heaven, and prayed to
eva meet thee there. daaB I9d a1
And with q holy look Of hope and peace.
She how'd her, head-7the parting pang
was DER .tigs IA Ia sjst 81
Yet gconvulsion marked the souls re-
lease;9ati 80 #3,iif 9'if 8Hi e5a
The pall'd lip a smile of rapture wore:
Her feeting soul one radiant beam had
a. canght, ,sf.',eassf ts.. fis9;s..
Warm from the fountain Of Eternal Day
And left the image of the breathing
a3 thought .ol h3s'sasi 90 S. sG
Impressedin beauty on the breathles
4e8ltayra napb1o eaf5a1 ii bsa
Isaw her btried With patrician state
The sable pIunies waved proudly, o'e
@ her bier, !, .sle,a sls,s @8.
With all the pomp which riches arrogatt
To deck the dustto which they yield n
0I tear, sdi g ~1'tT 5']etata
Andas l gazed upon the formal scene
Where all was cold fcollectedness All
art' 9a8f If 1. qfagaat q vGb 81
Ithought one tear of secret grief had Doe
A fittertribntel toia brolsenheartadi Il
a, hgs {. -rr-Ts,4t- III q.
Hiah4 SIDE BTlSIDE.E 81 'as9i
.qa b lofiaGs h5l-l-s2e i@9Gafat ~ ~
BY FANNY c, osGoop. NJ Ii II.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11
No rIcE 70 THE, { ON NIuN.l1'Y.!

" v ! OI lgHA " ~ ~ = sNsb', ygs
IONSIDERINGt the distress of the times
~ isyery greats and that many Parents
cannot afford to pay for the schooling of
their childen, I, the undersigned, Pastor OF
the Catholic Church Of Sc. Francis Xavier,
Alexandria, propose to establish q FREE
SCHOOL, accessible to every yonng Fe-
male, over years Of age. Let 100 persons
subscribe, as an average, 81 90 . mouth
for the sake of Society and Religion, Cloth
eminehtly interested in the proper train.
Ing Of ,youth,) and 1.-THE, Free School is
founded. -. s. s..t, ..f
The 'Conivent; Of st. Francis Of Sales
opens Le for all and under the maternal tut
ten Of Sister Mary Alexis, Superior, and
French Teacher, of Sister Mary Celeste
and Miss Mag, O'Neill, English Teachers
Of American birth and education-eyery
young girl, rich OF poor, subscriber or not
4 Catholic OF otherwise, can enjoy the pre-
cious boon of careful instruction, Th'
1 Institution will impart religious teaching
to Catholic children,t but will not i'm
pose itupon pupils Of dissenting denonii
nations. In case scholar proves beyon
control, and serious injury to Others, til
Teachers claim the privilege Of expulsion
: but intend to use it. only when en- driven ry'sll
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11

What one hundred letters o day say
from patients all over the habitable Globe
"Dr. Maggiel, your pill has rid me Of all
+billiousness.'' s,ta ,. Is III
mo more noxious doses for me in five
or ten pills taken at time One OF your
|pills cured m" # e. 4. :.tS S, -
"Thanks, Doctor. My headache has left
me. Send another box to keep IN the
house." pa s mt4T
"After suffering fortunes from bilious
cholic, two of your pills cured me, and
| have had no return of the n1alady" Z e !.
AOuridoctors treated me for chronic'con.
situation, asthey called it, and, at last said
| I was incnrable. Your Maggiefs Pills
cnrea me. ',is4i 595iA as
| a had no appetite Maggiel's Pills gave
| me hearty one" s9Ei s1f' et''5s
| .aY our Pillssare marvellous" q 'lp
| 7AIsend for another box, and keep them
lin The house!ni d saHE1fataB sa~ 9aa9l'fs
| sDr. Maggiel has cured myheadache that
was chronic stlf9'g a1s'g 'l ~ si.'i'll
II gave half Of one of your pills to my
4 babe foricholera .morbus. The dear little,
thing got well in a day. asf,.i'it9 aa'f e-..'
4 f..My nauseau Of morningi is now cured
IAY our box of Maggiei's Salve cured me
/ Of noises in the head rubbed some salve
/ bebindmy ears and the noise left.' q
! ,sSend me two boxes; Iiwant them for a
i poor family" -l,-., /, e . -
i -mI enclose dollar; Sourprice IS twenty
a five cents, but the medicine TO me is worth
a dollar q Elsa sl's,h -;.!l5's .'a. - $,
il "Sena me 1--WE boxes 81 your pills. ~ ~
i gaLet me have three boxes Of your salye
i and Pills by return mail. u a@' ''7 .s1 -,
For all diseases Of the Kidneys, Reten-
il ton ofthe Urine, &C., Maggiel's Pills are .
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11

q w 2 Il A N Il Y z. !,
rs now at ALEXANDRIA, and respect
i fully offers his services as a DENTIST
to the citizens Of this place and surround
ing country, e.:.
All diseases of the Teeth and Gums will
be attended toby the mostimproyed treat
mailt. .esS'lJ 500 of.5 gfs ssfs1dYaG ~ se'.i'fe
With his complete facilitiesforo operating
he feels sure Of giving general Satisfaction
upon those organs so essential to Comfort,
Beauty and even Health ITSELF adi 84.a
| Those wishing his services, will please
call as early as possible at his Office, i
Teeth extracted without pain, if desired.
P. S.-For the qualification Of those suf-
fering with Aching Teeth, he would say,
he uses areinedy that effectually destroys
the nerve wITHoUTpAIE. Prices Reduced.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11
NOTI:ClEI-..

80 ffs M - - - N---41 JIG g}fsS H-Sfte
n FRS. AUGUSTA CANFIELD, will
IV open at her residence on Second
Stree, oll the first Monday ofJanuary, 1868
a select school for GIRLS, which she
hopes by assiduous careland attention and
a liberal share ofpnblic patronage to deyels
on into q Young Ladies Seminary Of the
highest rank. Particular attention will he
paid by Mrs. G. to the language and man-
ners Of the young ladies placed underh her
care, and she will endeavor by every means
to inculcate uniform correctness Of expires
sion and the elegant and lady-like deport.
ment so admirable in the female sex.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1868-03-11

q .
Side by sidelon their pillow soft siii iif
Two fair heads lie at resti
While, the mother heart broods tenderly,
As o bird DER its hidden nest;
And the low sun sends in lovingly .
It's last warm beams from the West
Side bysi,le on the battle field,
While wan moon pales in the sky,
Clad ia the colors of North and South,
In q dreamless sleep they lie;
And the distant cries Of lonely bird u
II, From the marshes float and die.
q Side by side in the hospital II
Two fair heads lie at rest;
Whilea mother ln,irmursamid her tears
Father, thou khowest best"
And the low sun shines in lovingly
Through the windows looking West.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03
PERSONAL PROPERTY

belonging TO the estate Of the said John T Ksl-
ley, dec a., viz
Tro IIork Lioyrs, one siren, tic otter tcH
ye0rs oid
Tro to'rs; Nine heod n Secpj
O"o Bal2y ond H,rHcsj
me 81 ~ ldrprpfcr ToOts;
Tiro Sud,Hes 0Hd Br61es:
One Irou aad oRe doabie hor,f ITor;
TreHtg-sie .ShDrks n cam;
me Sock IF H,yj
Ten ar t'eeire La.i,i. oats ~ .&ce(;
Oae Ntcigh;
One Bar,aa;
Tire Bc'isfcais, aad Bc1,lieg Joy opoj
TrO GRAs
Sale 90 commence N 10 o clock, A. ~, when
terms will DE made kaoWn
J8IiN r. PEERCB
Adm =. ~ foiin T. Kelley, dc, d.
Ngrch S. lS6s .--ids
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03

A SoNG FOR THE WARE TRAsH.-The
Bedford Chronicle says we have just seen a
new song, Of two verses, which we hasten
to lay before our readers, suggesting that
IT will be enlarged by additional verses, as
the beauties of the new system become
more fully developed.
In the meantime our tax payers can prac-
tlce upon those two verses, and by the time
they get so they can sing them "with the
spirit and understanding" they will prob
ably be furnished ga few more of the same
Sort"
Old Uncle Ned, fro down dat hoe
And Dinah, drop dat kitchen dough.
We now are free, wild nothin to do,
But to dance all night and all day, too.
DE poor white trash have noffin to say,
But TO work work and de taxes pay,
While de Dressed darkies dance dar fill,
Let de white trash foot dc iddlers bill
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03

A HAPPY Notwithstanding to ac-
counts, everybody in Denver is on the
marry. Some do it once too often A case
in point occurred the other day. A fellow
was leading his blushing bride from the
clergymans house, when another individual
rushed up, and asked in an excited voice
"What the devil are you doing with my
wife ?"
"Cool, that" said the newly married man.
This ere woman and | have jist been we'd
ded. It's all legal, for l paid ten dollars
for the job, and think it cheap"
"Bully for you, old fellow" said the
stranger. 81 paid but FIVE when we were mar
ried. I've spent good many fves foolishly,
but that was little the worst speculation
ever got into. You have my congratulations,
old fellow; this is the happiest moment of my
life"
And the lady's former husband Sam
tered away whistling an air from THE
Elixir of Love-"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03

How 1T Struck HIM-John Dory, Jr.,
whoever that may be, has been to church
somewhere, and tells, in the Christian Ad.
rocdte, how it struck him. lie says:
'As to the singing, I'll just tell you
you judge how it would suit you. The
people all stood up. A few had books
One brother and two sisters near me sung
little, but no one else. can't sing
Away up in the gallery, high as our loft,
two men, three girls, and melodeon, did
all the praising God, except what | men
toned. Then the preacher said, Let us
pray was the only one who turned
round. The others just sat down, as if
the preacher had been paid to do all the
praying
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03

REGULAR PCZZLER.-'Old Fritz who
raises pigs and cabbages somewhere in
Queens county, appeared, the other day
before Judge H as n witness. Question
by the Court Your name? Answer by
Fritz We'll, calls minesclf Fritz but
may be sol don't know-it is Yawcup
You sec, Mr.. Chudge, mine modcr she have
two little pOys; one of them was me, and
toder was mine proder, or one was my
prodcr, and toder was me; toni know
which, and my moder she toni know and
one of us was named Fritz and t'oder Yaw-
cup-or one Yawcup and toder Fritz
toni know which; and one of us got died :;
but mine moder she never could tell which
1t was, me or mine proder, who got died
So, Mr.. Chudgc, | dose not know whcth-
CT am Fritz or Iawcup; and mine molcr
she ton't know
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03
WIT AND HIIMOR

@'What a fine head your boz has,
said an admiring friend yes, said the
fond father, hes chip of the old block,
amt you, sonuyr Il guess 80, daddy,
'cause teacher said yesterday was young
blockhead,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03

An AFFECTIoNATE WIFE-A paper of
Nantes, France, publishes the following
y farmer was found hanged by his ireside.
Suspicion fell upon his wife She was ar
rested, made the following atfectionate con
fesslon We'll, in filth, there is not much
to be told Going home last night, I found
my husband by the fire place trying to hang
himself; the rope was already round his
throat. As he had already told every one
that hc was determined to hang himself,
endcavored very naturally to assist him.
by passing the other end Of the rope over
the rafter, and pulling as hard as could
until he was suspended in the air Judge
You confess, then, that you stranglcd
your husband ? Yes, a little but not
quite, because he pulled the rope also 49,
Besides, knew the poor man was tired of
his life. was well aware | should bc ar
rested but before you send me 10 prison
] beg you will let me attend my poor hus-
bands funeral The same authority adds :
'lt il needless to say that the desire cx-
pressed by this excellent wife and fervcnt
christian was fully appreciated By tho court,
but not complied with
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03

The Georgia Constitutionalist thinks Dean
Swift's bill of fare would answer as motto
for the Articles of impeachment -
Rabbits stewcd and rabbits boiled
Rabbits picked, peppered, oiled
Rabbits cold and rabbits hot
Rabbits raw and in the pot
Rabbits tender, rabbits tough
We thank the Lord we've had enough
All rabbit-all Stanton.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03
Interesting to Ladies'.

The following extracts are from the testimony
taken under oath, in recent case bending before
'he hl'eu states Patent Office, upon the actual
merits of the GROVER 4 BAKER SEWING MACHINE
and ITS relative merits as compared with other
machines:
Mas CAROLINE L. PEARSON, 80 Court Street
brooklyn, lady who has had twelve years prac-
ucai acquaintance with the leading Sewing Ma
chlnes asserts that the Grover 4 Baker Machine
Is the best and gives the following reasons:
c.-Among Your acquaiu tances who have used
The Grover Il Baker, and also other machines
state whether or not the Grover 4 Baker is in all
cases known to YOU, preferred for family use.
Al suppose ] have compared my experience
with over i've hundred ladies and never EXCEPT
n one instance found that they preferred other
machines TO the Grover Baker, when they have
tried both machines
Q.-What are the reasons OF this preference /?
llease state them fully and at large
A-The principal reason, or one of the main
reasons, is for the elasticity and durability of the
stitches, the regularity and beauty of the stitch
on all fabrics alike. There are some machines
which sew very nicely on certain kinds of work
That do not sew well on others. | have never
found the fabric yet that the Grover Baker Ma
chimes will not sew in the most beautiful manner
think II does not take more than half the time
TO adapt or adjust the Grover & Baker Machine to
different kinds Of work aud fabricks than il does
on any other machine. ] think the stitch is in
valuable TO families in furnishing a cheap and r,-
pid mode of beautiful ornamentaton
Mrs JANE McCREADY, wife Of DR.. McCready. AZ
East 2:id street, New York says a.. have used
Tor nine years Grover Baker Machine and up-
on IT have done all kinds of family sewing for
the house, for my children and husband besides
great deal of fancy work as braidiny quilting
and embroidering. During all that time nv ma
chime has never needed repair, except when had
the tension altered, and it is us good now ms il
was the day bought it. Lam ac-
quainted with the work Of all the PRINCIPAL ma
chimes, including Wheeler & Wilson's, Finkle
Lyon s, W llcox Gibbs Ladd & Webster 5 the
Florence Machines and Sloat Machines besidcs =
number of the $40 ones, aud | prefer the Grover
X Baker to them NIL, because consider the stitch
more elastic. | have work now i'm the house
which was done nine years ago, which is still
good, and have never found any of my friends
who have used the other machines able to snv The
same thing"
Sales Rooms
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03
BRICK

DERSONS wanting BRICK, in large or small
i quantities, TO he dclivcred-say in tive
months will hc accommodated by leaving their
orders AZ Nosrs Bakers or kidds stores IN
komncl. Icb. e., 1905
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03
Admlnistrator,s Sale.

WILL Dc sold. ~ Public Sale. IN Irri-
w day. April :Bd. ISsDs~ %
the late residence ~ JUHy 7. krlLgy. dec g.. %
VIII Crock IIaInr shire County. the flllonLnE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03

ES-I would advise you to put your
head in dye tub, its rather red said
joker to a young lady.
In return, sir, would advise you to
put yours in an oven, for its rather soft,
was the prompt and cutting reply.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1868-04-03

E6 The reason Why some people put on
airs Is because they have nothing else to
put on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

NFLoCITEDEs IN PARIs.-V.Iocipedas bad
far 10 DE the ordinary mode of loCOmOtloa an
Pans. The story goes in that city that Count
c'OsmoUd the hospitable and msgnifcent pro
prletor Of The famed chatrau de- In kyueri-, has
ordered his servants 10 acquire the arto vel &C.
lpede drlNiDE, as EenCefOrth the Count will ex-
peel hls messages. notes, Ac-. q b thus veY-
I'd 10 their destination, As ne fiuds other M Ddes
OF loCOlnoiion fOT servants expansive. Bat AZ
Is not only on t,Tr1 fTR,a that tue rising gener-
aiion VIII '-deNOur space but nkrwl-- ON
water, II we are Ia Judge by tn result ol an ~
pertinent made recently BY toe haven or Of n
marine yelOcIpece, on which h. fearie--ly
bIaNeu the danger of unmer-I Ou ln the Same
Imagine two Obl0ug block OF wood cDuuecl..d
tog"ihe between v Inch are two movable
Skates tor tue Ie-t Of tie dTIypr. Each skate -
provided with a battletOre shaped foot. which
contracts = hen the skatr Il drawn toward tue
crlNer, ano expands when a contrary motion
y given. here was crowd 81 Cazsrs from
The Pom oes Arts. he experiment va ~ fsr
Successful thai the AZ yrutOr was not drowned.
Dol even submerged beneath tn some what
muddy looking Watars, IN which be an doubt
sOlN made some Pre- Er->s. but a. was 10 y work,
ana his invention VIII bear improvement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-10-30

THREATENED ERUPTION or NEsUvIUs.-If
rs rs apprehe udet, smother eruption Of Kesn-
vIUs iai's place, the London Dali. NfVvs saws
me clTcGmstance VIII indicate a CONDITION OF
me volcano differing wholly from anything
mat has been observed for the past -lgnte-n
centuries. Three eruptiOHs ia the course of a
Year are altogether Unprecedented. Tn. has
tory OF the mountain since the de tructisa OF
fOmpen shows gradual increase IN the
fapiolty with which one period Of activity has
followed another. at the com nenc-mrut Of
the Christian era Nesuvius had been - long
inactive that AZ had come 70 b. regarded a. al
eNanct crater. Several eruptiOns took pla-e
before the date OF the first great catastr0pha. but
from 1906 70 to2l The volcano a. rest. the
interior q The crater was oVergrOWn with
orOsh Hooc. and at the bottom there was an ex-
l'nsiEe plain on Which the cattle gtzed. An
Dec.m5'r. l05i. ala these reads aud pastures
were blown away by q terrible expiosion A
rest 81 ihlltE-hNe wears then eusued. but sIncs
100 NesuNiGs has never been quiet ten wears
together. THIS Increase IA the number of erap-
lions h"s rot been companted by auy dacr-ass.
IN The intensity. The outbreak of las. winter
was TtfnaI hiy violent and persistent Slscs
then ihe mouu'ain can hardly be said 70 nave
rested