davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23
CR0NICA ULTRAMARINA.
De Ell Cyist6baz Colon tomamos las

De Et CfsSt0bGt Colon tOmamOs las
noticias:
Los examenes que segun el Real deere
to de 16 de MARIO 1ltilno, deben verifcar
los empleados actiYos y cesantes del ramo
de aduanas de UItramar, dieron principle
en- el salon de subastas del ministerio de
Fomento, 4 las dos de Ia tarde, ell dia II
del corriente.
En atencion 8 los pocos empleados de
aduanas de UItramar que se han presen
.m->se s, en.-.- 0'0n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23

El ndmero ALAS premiado con $500
pesos, ha sido vendido por D. Manuel
Lopez, en- Ponce.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1872-06-23

Antonio Rivera.-Antonio AmiIl.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
sonpcthlng Abo,.t Yourself.

Supposing your age to be fifteen years or
thereabouts, you can be figured up to dot.
You have 100 bones and 500 muscles; your
blood weighs twenty five pounds; your heart
is nearly five inches in length, and three in
ches in diameter, il beats " times per minute,
400 per hour, 100, 800 times per day, and
30, 722, 200 per year. At each beat a little
over two ounces of blood is thrown out of it !;
and each day it receives and discharges about
seven tons of that wonderful fluid. Your
lungs will contain gallon of air, and you
inhale about $4,000 gallons per day. The
aggregate surface of the air cells of your
lungs, supposing them to be spread out,
exceeds 10000 square inches. The weight
of your brain is three pounds; when you
are man it will weigh about eight ounces
more. Your nerves exceed 10, ,000,o00.-
Your skin is composed of three layers,
and varies from one-eighth to one-fourth of
an inch in thickness The area of your skin
is 1,700 inches, and you are subjected to an
atmospheric pressure of fifteen pounds to
the square inch. Each square inch of your
skin contains $500 sweating tubes, or perspi-
ratory pores, each of which may be likened
to little drain tile one-fourth of an inch
long, making an aggregate length in the
entire surfnce of your body of 201, ,166 feet,
or d tile ditch for draining the body almost
forty miles long. ~ t
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

We are often asked, says the Scieaoe 93
Heakh, fora prescription for preternaturally
wakeful persons The "high pressure
principle of which many of our business
men work their brains and abuse their bodies,
begets an irritable condition of the nerves,
and o morbid state Of mind, very alitagonistic
to quiet and refreshing sleep. Such persons
viii often go to bed weary and exhausted,
but cannot sleep; or sleep dreamily and fit
fully; or lie awake for hours, unable to sleep
at all. We have tried many expedients to
induce sleep with more or less success, and
have read many recipes which proved better
in theory than in practice. The very best
method we have yet discovered Is that of
counting. Breathe deeply and slowly, with
out any straining effort and, with every res
piration, count one, two, three, etc, up to o
hundred. Some persons viii be asleep be-
fore they can count fifty in this manner.
Others will count ten, twenty, thirty, and
then forget themselves and cease counting.
In such cases always commence, counting
again at one. Very few persons can count
one hundred and find themselves awake; but
should this happen, repeat the dose until
cured fy ..st -.st- tFG tspiT ,asf} - 3itssf *4f
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
wine Drinking ln Utah.

h The mormons have always enjoyed the
reputation of being a very temperate people,
but it seems that intempcrance is growing
among them. g. A. Smith first counsellor of
Brigham Young recently wrote to corespon-
dent of one of the Boston journals that Mr..
Young and himself last fall visited little
village of about 1900 inhabitants, called st.
George, one of the most beautiful and salu-
brious spots in the country. During the last
few years large numbers of vineyards hare
been planted, which are now yielding large
amounts of wine. There was scarcely a
family which was not engaged in wine grow
ing, and at almost every house they were in
vited to taste of the vintage. They found as
a result that drunkenness prevailed to an
alarming extent, and was increasing so rap
Obliged to preach against it. "And" said Mr..
Smith, tits the.nastiest kind of drunkenness;
as much worse than that produced by the
stronger liquors as can be imagined"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
Anecdose..' of Rt1Iisarshaliil su.vyoor,ofr. I

The stories told of Marshal SuyoroH dis
play. better than whole pages.bf description,
the wonderful way in which he scontrived to
adapt himself to the rude spirits with, whom
he had to deal, without losing one jot of his
authority. The old Marshal more than once
was to confuse man by asking him unex-
pectedly; - How many stars are there in the
sky?"
On one occasion he put this question to one
of his sentries, on bitter January night,
such as only Russia can produce. The SOL
dier, not a whit disturbed, answered coolly,
4, 'sWait little and I'll tell you;" and he de-
liberately commenced to count, "One, two,
three" etc. In this way he went gravely on
to hundred, at which point Suvoroff, who
was already half frozen, thought it high time
to ride off, not, however, without inquiring
the name OF this ready .reckoner..l The next
day the latter found himself promoted, and
the story (Which Suvorof told with great glee
to his staff speedily spread through the whole
army.
d On another occasion, one of his generals Of
division sent him sergeant with dispatches,
at the same time recommending the bearer to
Suvoroffs notice. The Marshal, as usual,
proceeded to test him by series of whimsi-
cal questions, but the catechumen was equal
to the occasion! sasjsDy FaGiFuE a at
4 ..How far is it to the moon 2" asked Suvor-
off. AL. .f..fg a.rss .,,t..., f.e.....y s.
1.-TWO ofyour Excellency s forced marches"
answered the sergeant. -'".N
eff your men began to give way in battle,
what would you do t sasaa, sf,i .~s.al .si4ss}
i I'D tell them that just behind the enemy's
line there was wagon load of corn-brandy."
Suppose you were blockaded, and you
had no provisions left, how would you supply
yourself ~ a,!t f.4uss5a} ..'lstg nv n
ie'' From the, enemy.'" s,,-..a,,,i 5,t...s.t.o =
''How many fish are there in the sea?" !,
as many as ever was caught "'@' 't" va
And SO the examination went on till Suv0r-
off, finding his new acquaintance armed all
points, at length asked him as a final poser:
"What is the difference between your col
onel and myself ?" iis''s' a8'a 'h'ltE. A,fv
THE difference is this, replied the soldier
coOlly,. My colonel cannot make me cap
tain. but your Excellency has only TO say the
word !" i'' s''s
Suvoroff, struck by his shrewdness, kept
his eye upon the man, and in no long time
after actually gave him the specified promo
tion.-4n tie Pear Round. 80. ...
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
.ric yxords We sJse. ]

II has been calculated that our language in
cluding the nomenclature of the arts and
sciences, contain 100, 600 words; yet of this
immense number 1T Is surprising how few are
In common use. TO the great majority, even
of educated men, three fourths of the words
are almost as unfamiliar as Greek or Choctaw.
Strike from the lexicon all the words nearly
obsolete -aI the words of special art or pro-
fessions--all the words confined In their usages
to particular localities---all the words which
even the educated speaker uses only i'm hon.
mopathic doses-and it is astonishing into
what Lilliputian volume your Brobdignag-
ian Webster or Worcester has shrunk. IL has
been calculated that child uses only about o
hundred words; and, unless he belongs to
over three or four hundred. A distinguished
or writers use as many as ten thousand words;
ordinary persons Of fair intelligence, not over.
three or four thousand. Even the great ora
tor, who is able to bring into the field, In the
war of works half the vast array of light and
heavy troops which the vocabulary affords,
yet contents himself with Q far less imposing
display of verbal force. Even the all-know-
ing Milton, whose wealth of words seems
amazing, and whom DR.. johnson charges
with using "a Babylonian dialect, uses only
eight thousand; and Shakespeare himself, the
myriad minded, only fifteen thousand. These
facts show that the difficulty of mastering the
vocabulary of new tongue Is greatly over
rated; and they show, too how absurd Is
the boast of every new dictionary maker,
that his vocabulary contains so many thou
sand words more than his predecessors, 4;
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
I.ivingston,s Expiorations. !

The Herald has letters from Stanley, Civ
ing an account of his meeting with DIR. Liv-
ingstone, and the latter's account of his
explorations He says the Chamberi is
the headwaters of the Nile. The stories the
doctor tells of the two countries through which
the great river runs, reads like fables. He
tells of ivory being SO plentiful as to be used
for door-posts; of the skillful manufacture of
fine grass into cloth, rivalling that of India;
of people nearly white and extremely hand
some, whom he supposes to be descendants
of the ancient Egyptians; of copper mines at
Katuga which have been worked for ages,
and of docile, friendly people. Livingstone
and Stanley explored the head of lake Tan
gunyika, and returned to Ujiii, where they
spent Christmas, 1871 Stanley says he found
Livingstone in very destitute condition,
robbed and deserted by his men. He looked
to be about fifty, and quite hale and hearty.
In March, 1879, he began to organize an ex-
pedition to explore few doubtful points,
which he thinks will take about eighteen
months, when he viii return to England.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
Fndfsszs Affairs.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The missiCh sent to
Little Woun in behalf of peace has been
generally successful. About sixty lodges of
Spotted Tails people have crossed the Platte,
going south. Nearly all the lodges that at
tempted to leave the Red Cloud Agency were
turned back by the chiefs and soldiers. Red
Cloud sent letter to the northern Sioux, say
ing, that he should not go to war any more
with the whites; that the Sioux must listen
and not go towar with the whites; that the
heart of the Great Fatheris good. Befriends
to hiin and the old people and children viii
not starye. sa.t stt. - i'-', 'a5,'s'
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

KEY WEST, July 14.--Havana papers of
the 18th are received. The Diar0 publishes
the particulars of the Spanish defeat near
Holquin, and acknowledges that the loss was
heavy. The Cubans captured quantities of
materials, about 100 head of horses and 300
head of cattle.
An official bulletin states that 20 members
of the Fannie expedition were killed.
Valmazeda resigned his Office to Cabullo on
the 18th ult He issued proclamation to
the people, saying, that q powerful move
ment had caused him to resign just when he
could see that the war would soon be teImi
mated, and says; I do not think It possible
that the revolution can exist four or i've
months longer, it now being PROSTATE, with
out resources, with its adherents killed or
dispersed, and the expeditions which sus-
tanned their hopes captured.
General Ryan arrived this afternoon in
schooner from Nassau. He denies the truth
of the Spanish statement about the Captain
of the Fannie and troops. he says no cannon
were landed.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
4oTTu q w. .aT aTImIiy-x roat

MatrlmoniaI strmtegy-Am Obdurntc
9aEnther 9ntfianked-M d-MlarriaEe 0f Cen.
From the Louisville Ledger. June asth. ssi eea
Society circles were treated to startling
sensation yesterday afternoon 1t was tothe
effect that beautiful and accomplished
young lady and q well known9young gentle
man of this city had been secretly married
some time ago, and the facts had Just become
known. Last night the affair was the uni
Yersal theme of conversation. The facts to
this real romance i'm real life are as follows: .
For some time past, Mr.. Russell Hancock,
son of Gen. Nv. &. Hancock, and at present
connected with the firm of s. Il. Suit 81 Co.,
Main street, has been paying his addresses TO
Miss Lizzie Gwynn, daughter of Nicholas
Gwynn, Esq, q well known Main street mer-
chant, who lives on Fourth street, between
Broadway and York. II seems that for some
reason MIR. Gwynn objected to the attentions
OF, Mr. Hancock, and preparations were
made to send the young lady abroad for two
years Two years is an eternity to young
lovers, and they determined that their happi-
ness should not thus bedestroyed. On the
Both of April last the young couple quietly
the Rev. DR.. Hutchinson. After the cere-
mony the young lady returned to her fathers
house, and has remained there until yester-
day afternoon. M
The avowed intention of the young people
was to keep the marriage secret until the
old folks became recOnciled to the union,
when the marriage would be made public
and the young man would claim his bride.
But marriage, as well. as murder, will out.
One of the parties i'm the secret impaired it
in confidence to friend, and that friend did
likewise. .f.z.. t... ..
-, Yesterday afternoon Mr. Hancock, finding
that the secret was known, and would in all
probability reach the ears of his father-in4
full particulars Of the case. \ Before dis
patching the note. however, he sent for his
wife, and The young couple were registered
at the Louisville Hotel last night.
Up, to 10 oiclock to-day Mr. GWynn had
not replied to the note, but the probabilities
are that he will give the young folks his
blessing. a'sP '@l7aE43 'As sA22T}'f 'A 80
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
Explicit Directions.

Scan you tell me the road to Greenville ~
asked Yankee traveller of boy whom ne
met on the road.
''Yes, sir" said the boy. ''Do You see our
barn down there?"
eyes" said he.
$50 to that. About three hundred yards
beyond the barn you viii find lane
Take that lane, and follow along about a
mile and half. Then you will come TO q
slippery elm log. You win be mighty keer-
full, stranger, about going ON that log-you
on up, until you get to the brow of the hill,
and there the roads preyaricate; and you
take the left hand road, and keep that until
you get into big plumb thicket, and when
you get there, why then-then, then--"
'sWhat then ?"
''Then, stranger, I'll be hanged if you ain't
lost" tk I-E3a t,i AstF @ lll
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
TIE DOLLY WARDEN.

Across the bay, the other day, f''A>
went to Alameda = gHst. s-
To sniff the breeze among the trees, II
And picnic in the shad-e! stlh
strolled around the ample bound aas sses E5ar
Within the pleasure garden,
Where met my , late, my ny % lovely Kate 'sa
Her eyes were bright, her brow was white. .
Her cheeks were red as roses; ---z's
Her teeth like pearls, her hair IN curls, fsf
And she'n one OF the Gfecian noses.
But all the charm of face and form
Mine eyes were disregarding;
only saw, as gazed with awe,
Her beautiful Dolly Warden.
Her ample waist the robe embraced
With kind of calico splendor,
And streamed behind on each gust of wind
On kind of Grecian bender.
She moved with grace about the place,
With smiles her beaux rewardip';
As filed with doubt they hovered about
The girl In the Dolly Warden.
As through the dance we led the advance
started conversation;
Ny heart kept time with the muslc's chime,
In fiuttering agitation:
He pa, she said. did use spade,
His name was John McAden;
And INV heart was gone when the dance was done,
To the girl in the Dolly Warden.
took my leave that April eve
When all the rout was over,
The happiest man In all the land,
And katie's accepted lover sh ti E
We fingered late beside the gate i{r H
That kept her fathers garden:
And missed the train coming homo again.,
On account of the Dolly Warden.
And since that night my dreams are bright,
With pleasant fancies laden;
OF nectar sips from the ruby iips
OF my lovely Ala-maiden. t.sf.t rts.5E sr.i Is ~
And life to me would aimlese be,
And scarcely worth q farthin' hi 81
Without the girl with hair in curl,
And the beautiful Dolly Warden.
rs F. Golden Era.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

lsabels! II rl.j. i. q fss,-r. .t,.i .
What world of mischief from their merry hearts up
swells, '"o''''
From the dawning Of the light ,J,.,.,..
Until far into the night. 49,
How they Ill the house with laughter a&3
And uproar!, o, r,r.g. ..f4 .5.,fs,,
Shaking wall and raising rafter ID, .,..,,
s'i'iio with the roar! a'. .... s'r'.-'..''t VI"
How they chatter chatter, chatter f3ft t'''
How they clatter,t clatter, elatter, 5aY 4Hf ~
How they batter, batter, batter, .F. ..sg =.
Here aud there; sy,..
TIL the ciangors and the clamors,
Like the ring of atty hammers, @Hi't"'j 2
fanA Is Fin the air! Itiea !&2#. 81
How they thunder, thunder, thunder,
Splitting peoples ears asunder, WV H"''ft'
TIN II is the eighth worlds wonder a@e, aE
r4rf,ssf, They're not hoarse! ,iY1l3,gg,q SO
And the while they chatter, catter, .,,, ,..ts B,
And the while they batter, shatter
How they scatter E'''''' 'S" W ft3t ".
-3H .f} In their course.1 bi4 ~ ha's r
Here glove and there bonnet s..,
Out Of place, depend upon 1t, ,''' '' '.''' .'''
While the loving, patient mother, o' @'2ss
Picks up one thing and another o.. ssdf
Never feeling any anger gati IA .faYg 5s.s "a z
At the litter and the clangor;,rs,
For mother loves her daughter she ID an Isabel,
If che Is careless, noisy naughty, laughing Isabel
/ And did y fFossH q moment avToit, II "'
( On her features, Isabel. ff el
Knows full well ta.s,, ,t.g,,.,F..4 .4...,,rf
{ That she can the frown dispc
4 And, instead, a smile compel '
Ere the lips shape syllable of blame deserved so
we'll iflB @4saB tsF3z9 f.sE .1EIfaN, St
SO they keep up their uproar.
\ Scatter things on chair and floor, i45h Ht''f
4 Langh and frolc all the more. i i,B3t z
But tits we'll ,-t4isl ~ d, yaf7t..-ss
Spite of all the faults about thcni, e~---s
Who would have the world without them? =
Who would dwell ! 4
In world that had no Bell
g#t Il Isabel flt0 PHI a5ftl 7s.%E
s s-Ja5gafsq .stla@.sluas1 45 .tEst
Like day without sun: .....
Like night without moon;
All gloom, gloom, gloom, and as dreary az tomb,
Were our dnll existence here Il - t3s ess.s P
With no Isabel to cheer aH-.g. Al. q. la..Y ia5
With no sprghtly Isabel, ,r,,s, E,. =, .g..g,
With no noisy Isabel
With no careless Isabel, ia'"
With no naughty Isabel. s1a E& efil
With no laughing Isabel. s ai. sf
With no roguish Isabel, {,5gt s.,..s,,fss,.
with no Belle, Belle, Belle. Belle, Belle Belle Belle
With no charming, care-disarming Isabel
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
CHAPTER XIII.

SECTION 1.--All male citizens of the United
States, above the age of twenty-one years,
shall be entitled to vote at any election for
delegate to Congress, and for Territorial,
County and Precinct officers; provided they
shall have resided in the Territory six months
and in the county where they offer to vote
thirty days next preceding the day of election.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

Z Il is said that Sir Samuel Baker, who re
Gently went up the Nile after Livingstone,
received salary of $50,0 900 year from the
British Government for his services. The
!Co,:rier-.IotvRal suggests that if a live Yam
kee had the job at such pay, he never would
get through his searching for thousand
years.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

A gentleman, recently married in Chicago,
presented his bride at the wedding with the
original transcript of one of the first dis
from Baltimore to Washington. It was the
announcement to the ladyis grandmother of
her birth. and read, Only gIrl."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

q SOME Detroit women, of the practical mis-
sionary stamp, lately visited 8 sick and
widowed neighbor, shingled her house,
planked her sidewalk, picketed her fence,
painted one room, and papered two, and split
and piled load of slab wood.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

SALEM, N. c., is a remarkable place. But
one house has been destroyed there by fire in
the last ninety years. There Is not whisky
one lawyer, and he recently moved there.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
Il ,ra as1tr ,ss-NTgdas ~ 49, Z


a. Iht 1olioWlng correspondence, DetWeen the
Secretary of tile Iand Departments of the
Northern Reeifc Hails6ad Gohipspy, ahas IN n
w. Flenniken, Esq, Assistant Engineer and
Paymaster OF. the company, was unasoidably
crowded out Of our columns yesterday. We
take great pleasufcl in laying. itEbcfore ouf
readers, who cannot fail 70 be interested in its
perusal: .--.s--.-a..-....----
@ NoRTHRRS PACIFIC RAIIRoAp Co, s,s
tg5s. MONTANA DIVISION sffaI
MN, July 10, 1872.
Il have received the following letter from
the Land Department of our road. The I'M
portance of the enterprise is manifest. 1t
gives our citizens an opportunity of placing
before the world the resources, agricultural
and mineral, of our Territory. III hope, with
the assistance of our farmers and miners, to
get up such display of our natural wealth
well as Of astonishnsnit to tie rood people
of the East. Any specimens or samples sent
to me at Helena wiii be forwarded TO New
York.
Y Very truly yours. wv. FLENNIKEN, "a
Assistant Engineer. Northern Pacific Railroad. 'sM
1aifi NoRrHERNl PAclfrci RAlIRoAD Co,
LAND DEpAKrsfEST, 100 Broadway, N. II. Il
I. af,is5 june 26th, 1872. 9 Jsa5
.JaK Fsenaikaa Esq, .l4sgistqnt Engineer &
~ F8d Pdy,adstefs sIieIe,sd::s n Isg 1slsi II
sgs DEAR R:-I enclose herewith letter from
wv, Milnor Roberts, aEngineer-in- Chief, to Il
yourself, asking you to assist me In reference
to any plan for exhibiting cereals, minerals,
ETC., at the various State Fairs, Boardsaofs
Trade, ETC., finely selected samples and speci-
mems in London and Vienna IL the winter and
spring. 9lss ys3 u a iteite ssSss.s5
the crop of 1871, as soon as possible. ~ n n ~.
ga ed. Samples Of the crop Of 1872, as soon 4
as harvested. 4-s3rosR aaE so ssAtssN
Each sample, /, to- be labeled with the
name; 2, places ewhe1esgrowns ., by mhoms
+ 4, when sown; B, when harvested; !; Q, value
at time and place of harvesting Y, pounds
weight per bushel; s, bushels per acre, etc.
Sd. Also samples of anyother naturaland
valuable products Of the soil, fruits, yegeta-a
bles. etc., provided they can be shipped with
out $rnaterial sdetriment In transit, by reason
of q tendency to rapid decay, shrinkage, etc. n
4th. Samples of minerals, especially coal,
Ignite, etcs,t and of gold, silver and other
ores. yssa48 y
Should any parties be desirous of contrib
uting specimens to be held subject to order, /
shall be pleased to take charge Of them, plac-
ing them In specially advantageous positions
for exhibition in America, Great Britain, etc.
have written Granville Stuart, ESQ, at
! Deer Lodge, ON that subject, also, at the sug-
| gestion of our Secretary. Issnould like %
have the equivalent of from one to two bush
els Of each desirable specimen of each of
the various grains. f aastSt A m
''a's B B5AMEs d DUDLEY, CHIEF clerk.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

This is what happened to man who re-
fused to buy his wife q stylish dress: Il
;7-t, His wife, she lefga note behind: t
Which read, 81 beg yonr pardon,
44j But I've run away with nice young man,
Who bought me q Dolly Warden"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25
2: 2: J. ~ rtsst rssk'} FISK BROS, Publishers
sUPPLEMENr no .srHE BELLs.''
Y LIEUT.. JAMES u. BRADLEE, zrH U, q. INFANTRY.

To oil the roguish girls In the world but particularly
to q certain awful Isabel ~
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1872-07-25

Hear the camor of the bellies gy'r,
Isabels! rf, Il ..s. .s'F,s.,-r. g.,
What world of mischief from their merry hearts up