davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

@tN'a w. - ~-fss-+ ~ tH+ffN-Nl
Tom is . queer genius, aud lets
oil some tall ouesoccaaiopally. lie
visited as the othsr day in onrssnc,
tum with q
"How do, old fellowT'
"lIollo, Tom." said we, "where
have you been so long,
"Why sir, I've ben down on
Severn river, in Anpe Arundel
county, taking Shanghai notes on
the chias and fever"
"Ah, indeed" said we, "are they
very bad down there y
"Rather bad" said Tom, dryly.
"Thsre Is one place where they
have been attempting to build
brick houses for eight weeks well
the other day as the hands were
putting mp the bricks preparatory
to finishing it, they were taken.with
a chill and shook the whole building
completely down, and kept on sha-
king till the bricks were dust Of the
finest quality. Just at that juncturc,
the chills came on with renewed
force, and they commenced shaking
with such gusto, that they wero ell
tirly obscured for hours, and the peo-
pie Of the ncighborhood thought the
sun in an eclipse
"Gasp said we.
"Not at all" said Tom.
"Why, I was sixteen miles further
down the river the other day, and
saw four men carrying a big pine
log from on board a schooner to the
shore. The chills came on, and they
shook the log, which was thiry
feet long,all up in peices of the prop
er length tor frewood, and then
taking reshake of it, split and piled
1t up, at the same time shaking all
the knots out of il. t-
"Can'tbelisved anything like that,
Tom."
dts q fact" said Tom, and he
resumed-"there's O farmer down
there who, in the apple picking sea-
son, hauls his niggers out to the or
chard, and sets one up against each
tree. In short time the chill comes
on, and every apple in the orchard
is shaken off the trees to'the ground.
"Incredible," said we holding our
sides with our hands.
Fact said Tom; "they keep n
man along side Of each negro to take
him away % soon as the fruit 10 of,
for fear he viii shake the trcedown."
Tom continued, Mr.. -, a friend
Of mine, and house carpenter, was
engaged a few days ago in covering
the roof ofa house with shingles
Just as. he was finishing, the chill
came on, and he shook every shingle
off the roof. Some of them are sup
posed to be flying around yetP'
Another gentleman, nesr the same
place, was taken with chill the 9TH
er day at dinner, and shook his knife
and fork down his throat, besides
breaking all the crockeryware on the
table. His little son, who was ST.
ting ut the table at the Same time,
was taken with a chill and shook
all the buttons of his inexpressibles,
then shook himself clear Of themw
We then prevailed upon Tom to
desist, who did go with the under
standing that be was to give US the
balance at some other time.
Persons who think of emigrating
to Annie Arundel county win please
take notice.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

The New York Mail gives an in,
teresting article on that great at.
traction OF visitors to New York,
Trinity Church, from which we ex.
tract:
The spire to which the sight-seek-
era pant is 2S4 feet high, or rather
those are the figures that express
the distance from the street level to
the top Of the golden cross. The
whole number Of steps to be over
come is S0S. The achime" |" con-
sists of nine bells, each Of which
weighs several hundred pounds, and
the largest of them even running up
into the thousands. The musical
range is an octave and Q quarter,
aud Of course no air whose notes
cannot by the musicians ingenuity,
be brought within the range Of these
nine notes can be properly perform
ed. The semi-topes of the regular
octave are preserved, but as the COM
pass Of the bells is so narrow, OILY
the simpler melodies, and those
which have but little variation be-
tween the highest and lowest notes
can bo played. No two bells are
ever struck together, and such
thing as q "chord is unknown in
Ginning. The notes follow one
after another somewhat like 0 child
playing a tune on a piano with one
finger. Five ofthcse bells, the-Iarge
one and the four smaller ones, were
brought from England in 1886; at
q later date, "bells necessary tol
complete the octave" were procur-
ed Of the Meneeleys, at West Troy.
The huge bells, though set on swing
ing frames, lashed 80 o. to be firm
and fast, but the iron tongues are
movable, these being swung from
the centre on one side by means Of
a cord to each. The tongue always
strikes precisely in the same spot on
the lip Of the bell, thus securing uni
formity Of vibration and certainty
Of tone. Each tongue or hammer
Is provided with a damper, on the
plan of damper to the strings Of q
piano, and for the same purpose---to
prevent the undesirable prolonga-
ton of the sound, and the conse-
quent running Of the notes into each
other. The cord passes from the
hammer Of the bell down one story
to the ringers room; IT Is there at
tached to q long wooden bar, the
leverage Of whi,h isso adjusted a. 10
make the striking Of the tongue as
easy as possible. But even then
the playing Of a tune on Trinity bells
Is no chilFs play. Imagine nine
large levers, each one at the end
where the hand touches 1t, as big as
a drayman's band>spike. The play.
er takes off his coat, stands up to
his work and begins. Every note
struck requires a sudden pull, or
downward thrust OF the lever. with
power which, il pn. into q blow,
would be sufficient to knock down
the strongest man. No wonder that
at the end Of the tune the performer
Is in prcfuse perspiration.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
SIs MaElV 5lmsIa siar.
Il pubLsHsD EyKn sATuRbu


rsfsss ysar, 10 advance, iittf o. %
Slx months, lfti gleo
Single copy, iitfi 10
RATES on ADvxKriHNa.
One ssuafs Of ten lines -nrss isssrfcn, $50.
Each additional Insertion, rs.
Advertisement dr shfse noushs and over,
speeisl rates.
Marriage and obituary notices, n no, nor.
tban ten lines-ffes, and ever ten lines, charged
Il regular sdveftising rs,es
An sdvsnisemenb Of . strictly personal
character, viii b charged st the rate Of twenty
esnis per iine.
Ediiorial notices In local column, twenty-five
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description done with
neatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, aud Job
Work, on delivery.
To osnHsPouprxrs-write plain, with ink
and on but one side Of the sheet Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square. ~tuCf
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
Religious.

Religious.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services ct the courthouse on the 4th Sun
day in each month by Elder T. W. CAsKEY.
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Services at the Catholic church
4th Sunday III each month by Rev.
Father Wise.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
.M48 43H
Services every End and 4th Sundays Rev,
D. @. Doak, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services every lst and Ord Sundays Rev
c. B. Young, Pastor,
METHODIST CHURCH.
Services every lst srd, 4th and 9th Sundays
by the aev. F. s Petway.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sardis--S Services by the Rev. DR.. W. Mitch
ell, End, and 4th, Sabbath at Sardis, at Como
on lst and Bird, 6abbaths Of Zach month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

POST OFFICE.


Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays Z p. m. Departs Thursdays and
Saturdays 8 a. m. s.
Long Town arrives IL m. and departs I p. m
every Saturday.
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs 8 A. NJ. and arrives 7 .. N. every
Saturday.
Daily mails close as follows:
Going North at l0.35A N.
Going South, at 8,30P.N.
Nails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Office open daily, Sunday excepted from 7.so
to $50 p. N.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
Courts.

Courts.
cHANcERY COURT.
Meets End Monday in January; April, July
and October, and holds 2 weeks.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Meets 4th Mondays Of March, July and No
fcmber, and holds two weeks.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
Rates Of Commission Charged for

Rates Of Commission Charged for
Money Orders.
On orders not exceeding t20.. cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $30........lb cts
Over $50 and not exceeding $40........s0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $780,. cts
No fractions Of cents to be introduced In an
Order.
b@United States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes only received rpaid.
in. wADDEY, ,. NJ.
Masonic
walker i. =, ChsSssr ~. y,
Regular Convocaticns 1st Monday in each
month at o'clock, p. m:
&. r MoGxHEE, n. P.
J, G. HARRISON, Sec'y.
sARDIs LODGE No. 307 A. r. "A. M.
Stated Communication third Thursday
night in each month.
JOHN WRIGHT, ". N.
J. N. wADDEY, sec'y.
Sardls Chapter, No. II.
Order of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
first Thursday night in each month.
Mrs. M. A. Thompson,
Worthy Matron,
Mrs. N. B. Wright
Sec'y.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

= pesnsasstiy loested ID 6ardA and 10
esseAes Of Sardh ssd surrounding
upssid attention given b fine work
~ hns u warranted 70 give sat-
easp betvesn Mr. Donnsfs store
h 3 sas'el--ses I'm of large vssch.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24

~ eiains ibf 4 contlnuAnce Of
- y people 70 vhon l have 70 long
so.n, hssisg praeticsd over twenty
= as county,, l dssn Il in . great
oAi{ necessary 70 give the location oi
n = word | IN lAbls 70 give rer-
aisheien in every hesneh known % The
Pfofssion, - greatly reduced iates oi
- Full M upper and lower, for $50, q
uk = svsr doas in this city, and medi.
- sald fl1ings, $3.50
Aae IN ny oilcs nov, In saccesdIdl ep-
y oAs Of The latest improved machines
- ~ world for producing NITROUS
AND OXYGEN LAU CHING GA
- c. snittsd from thh machine win
IN = itwsre, the patient to the dream
Ails bsiag robbed Of the offending tooth,
- slightest pain, and is psrfssdy
sh 10 sdscts,
A. WE66ON,
MAIN STREET, nhls
tNNfttF 4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-02-24
some shskiHr. -

From Ibe 81. Louis Republican.
Tom is . queer genius. aud lets
Oh some tall ouesoccasiopally. lie
visited as the othsr day in onrssnc,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21
FROM INLAND CENTER.

Editor Adcertiser AS your COR
respont, Burt Leclairc, sagely remarks,
ssthere is always something happening
at the Center.' Something happened
here at our school house Wednesday
evening, 18th. A Children's Festival
wa. held, and a very pleasant and en-.
ioyable affair it proved. was pres
ent and thinking you were always
pleased to hear good and entertaining
news, and not seeing among the gen
tlemen any one filling the supposed
description Of your correspondent, !
take the responsibility on myself of
furnishing you with few principal
fe ture. Of the entertainment.
To begin At the beginning, Miss
Mary Malvin, Of Wilton, a lively,ge :
teel young lady, and said to be a
thorough and competent teacher. has
been teaching the Center school this
winter, the term closing on the day
above designated. In the evening .
nice supper was given for the pleasure
and delectation Of the little folks.
The parents of course were invited,
and the young people in the immedi-
ate vicinity; aud such . happy gleeful
time rs II was. The children seemed
bubbling over with Joy as they fitted
about, laughing and chattering like
so many lit lie merry birds. And the
full grown children were not . whit
behind The little ones they were
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21

FEBRUARY 28th ON THURsDAY.-In
snswer TO the question asked some
time since ~ to when the ADVERTISER
II published o., each Thursday. would
again he issued on the 9th ri
February. we have already published
the statement tbst It 10 in the year
1900. We have since received several
other answers, not all OF them agree
ing with this one. r. II. Ryan, Of
BxrvyviIle. agrees with "UnOh0o"
tha, 1900 IL the date. X" writing
from Clarence, says the date will be
1912. 1910. DC. aud the following let
ter on the subject fDrn York Prairie
explains itself:
YORK PRAIRIE, March II, '72.
Mr.. ADvERTIsER Somebody says
in your paper ~ March 7th that your
next issue Of Thursday, Feb. Goth.
will he In A. D., 1900.
/ contend that the year 1900 will not
DO . leap year.
As nesr ~ can learn, the year 10
385 days, s hours, ~ minutes. IS sec.
onds long, and To make It convenient
there IL one day added every four
years Tor leap year) and this aids
little to much. ST., 20 make II still
more correct. this day 10 dr"pped every
one hundred years, which drops .
little too much, but makes Il near
enough to count interest by " or any
other man"
By tho way, anne writer has said,
TOR have seen II in PRINT that the
4th day Of March, every four years, or
the year sfter leap year, never did nor
never will come on Sunday.
An that ID the day we inaugurate our
presidents, I think that In 1877 the
4th u March will cOme on sunday.
Please let IN know whether the Presi.
dent will he insugurstsd on Sunday.
Or will It b. postponed until the 9th.
RsspsstulH. RsIsgT CAsyox.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21
FROM MAssILLON.

"A great change has come over
our town, and the citizens thereof are
much pleased and feel grea " encour-
aged. The saloon is gone and in its
place is well kept grocery store.
During the last week another store
has bccn opened with a good assert.
ment Of groceries. There has been a
vast deal Of moving among the fami-
lies residing in town, but they are all
settled now and the world moves on.
Thus tar March has been rough
month, and all fear late spring; but
there is no use in crossing the bridge
before reaching il.
Business in Louden is not as
brisk as usual, or at least it SO SEEM
eth to US. We don't suppose the ID.
& St. z. railroad has anything to do
with it, and yet it is strange that far
mers here are hauling their grain to
Oxford. Friend Mcrvin is good
fellow and does his Level best to ex-
plain matters in satisfactory manner,
and we admire his grit; but recollec-
lions Of the past will come up in the
mind and we Gait help it.
A tame fox has been on exhibition
here, and became quite a tavorite.
Engine No. 4 ran off the track at
Wyoming, on Wednesday last. No
one hurt, and no material damage
done.
Thomas, the knight Of the bow,
is making great efforts 10 obtain one
Of those pretty little pets which jump
up into gentlemen's laps and cry,
"Mew." When man goes into
business there is nothing like having
the ght kind Of a partner, to insure
success and secure the greatest bcnc-
fits. In this matter we would say
that Thomas is all right, and that he
has the best wishes Of us all.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21

just q happy and merry as happiness
and merryment could make them.
The older ones, even some of them
grandparents, seemed just as happy
as the rest. After . while, when
they had chatted and laughed till
change Of prog anime was acceptable,
= space was cleared and two long
tables, draped in snowy linen, were
spread with q rich, tempting, and
profuse array Of viands st fnr any
epicure in the land. The childr n
were treated first, and both tables
were nearly surrounded by them,
some scarcely tall enough to raise
their knives and forks alb. We their
plates. Then the older, and last the
merry, sprightly lassies and the brave
and gallant lads surrounded the festal
board. And such feast. 1t really
did ones heart good to simply look
upon it. And it proved that our
wives and daughters are not
lacking in the art cuisi,ae, nor in taste
and skill in preparation and decora-
ton.
II would be difficult to imagine,
much less see. brighter, rarer and
more attractive repast than was there
spread. free and without price and 1t
really dOes credit to the hands and
hearts of our fair women and noble
hearted men. The cakes were . mar.
vel Of picturesque, rich and delicate
beauty, and lusci0usness. They were
Of all possible form and variety,
and far tob numerous to warrant
description and enumeration. One.
Dnly, will notice the plainest and
lOveliest If the whole. A loaf Of un
spotted wilderness, surmounted by a
wreath of delicate green leaves aud
pink roses. This was Mrs. Dubbins'
Ake. Then there were almost every |
available kind Of pies, nutcakes, fruits,
pickles, nuts, popcorn; but space for
bids = full catalogue. and fearing your
patience will be wearied l will close
~ saying it was one Of the happiest
and pleasantest affairs Of the season.
Yours. MILE WILDERMUTH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21

RAILROAD NEWs.-NO doubt all are
Interested 10 learn something Of this
nature. and We are very glad to be able
10 crafty them. The following from
the Clinton Age Of the Is Il inst, tells
the whole story. except that 1t the
meeting referred to, the financial
resources Of the enterprise were shown
to have now been put iu the very best
condition, fact that is also pertinent
TO our Iowa aud Minnesota project.
The Age begins with "Hallelujah ="
aud continues ~ follows:
We believe we can this day an
nounce 10 the people Of Clinton, that
after long months Of anxiety, fear al q
despOnten y, the south Western rail
r0ad enterprise becomes III assured
ce.tainty-oniy on = grander and more
extensive scale .hantile mort snguinc
Of us could have predicted.
The most important meeting ever
held by the Directors and stock
hoi,ie.s Of the company has Just ad
JOurned Vt Iowa City. At this meet
ing the name vi the Iowa South
Western Railroad Company wa
changed 10 the Chicago. Omaha h
81. Joseph Railroad Company" A.
might be gathered from the new
name. II ~ in contemplation To tuiid
the road 10 both Omaha and st Jo.
The route will be from Clinton, via
Upton. Iowa City, Oskal,s,sa. Knox
Vile, aud Indian0la u Onxhs. At
point somewhere near Indian ia, y
line will be Quit 10 st. Jo., to connect
there with the numerous railroads
which are reaching out into the south
ern territories, and also with the
Southern Pacific road. The route
FROM Omaha 10 Chicago by this city
will be much shorter one than il now
built. ana probably the shortest one
that eau ~ built.
A part Of the project contemplatss
branch fro some p,int near InuianO-
10 to DIS Mnnes-wnich line would
give the Capitol 81 the st .te the near
est ChicagO outlet she will probably
ever have.
Other branches from the two main
lines here spoken Of. are provided for,
out we have meniiuned enough u
ssssrfy Ous Isc..Pse sss-s -. .-s.---A
projects are assuming gigantic proper
tio,,s.
Earnest work IL now the order of the
day. Active ops rx'iCns on most
extensive scale Will Commence NJ SION
~ the weather will permit. For the
new rOa.i rs 900 tons Of rails have been
purchased and trsckisyinx will COM
mence from this city before the 6rst
III June. A duzen locomotives have
been bought for this rxiir.,Ad-and
other rolling stock IN proportion.
The other branches referred 10 will
make connections Of the utmost i'm
p,rtance TO our city That they will
all be cOnsummated aud the whole
programme Nh nov mapped out car
ried through to the letter, we have no
doubt,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21


SCHOOL FUND. The County Audit.
or hiss recently received notice Of the
amount nf Permanent School Fund
interest app0stiohed to this county.
The superintendent was BASED upon
the supptmition ihst there were 7,2O3
youth In the county, and amounts to
$2.52l. jones county has by the latest
enumeration precisely the same poPu
lation - Cedar. and there IL no reason
70 suppose that greater proportion
are between the ages Of ave aud TWEEN
~ one years; yet Jones reports $685.
youth aud receives In consequence
81 ,9SS. Now % there arc two appor
tionments this year, upon the undoubt
eddy CORRECT superstition that We have
n many youth ~ Jones' county, We
lore $50 by m error somewhere.
E Oh county superintendent Of
schools h required to report to the
State Superintendent the number Of
youth in his county, aud upon thi.
report 10 the apportionment made.
The Superintendent gets his informa
ton by report from the several
Township Secretaries Now last year
. number of these Secretaries failed 10
report to the Superintendent aud he,
having no better data. sent in the fly
ures Of some previous year-,hus the
report of youth was incorrect aud We
lose the $50.
! Now tho-e people who see no use for
= County Superintendent will 1t once
perceive tilat II that officer had stirred
ny the Secretaries aud taken means
10 obtain full and correct report he
would have saved almost the whole Ot
his salary to the county In this one
matter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21

TMPORTANT.-It Ia important to tax
payers to remember thar ON the first
Monday IN May the Trustees Of the
respective townships will meet ~ .
Board ri Equalization ut which time
and place all complaints ~ to errone
ouh assessment. or kindred matters
should be made. II your assessment
Il tho high. or too low. or you have
not had the legal exemption on &C
cOunt 81 an orchard. 20 tn this meet.
ing with your grievance. ~ tho Truss
tees then and there have the power to
right you. An appeal from any de-.
cision of the Board Of Equalization
may be taken to the Board Of Super.
visOrs. hut the latter may reject any
complaint In reyar:t to taxes not hav.
ing been 6rst presented to the former,
a provided by law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21

BEER.-We hear Il inNmated that
the present blockade against beer 10 to
BE- removed from Upton by our new
Cnaucil. We have not understood
that 1t hal the power, bat between the
Legislature and the Supreme Court.
you can't sometimes most ALWAYS
tell" but We do not think-even nd.
uniting that Temperance 10 not now
carried to perfection among us-that
the introduction Of besr shops will be.
- claimed by some, are formatosy mea.
sure, and shall 10 sorry to go IL tried.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21

Old prrjudices are dying out. New
facts are killing them. Tie idea that
invalids weakened by disease can be
relieved by prostrating them with
destructive drugs, Is no l,nger enter
tsined except by mono,naniacs. Ever
since the introduction of DR.. WAL.
KER's VINEGAR BITTERs 1t has been
obvious that their regulating and
invigorating properties are all-sntii.
Client or the cure Of chronic indixes.
tion. rheumatism. constipation. diarr.
hoes, nervous affections. and nalarious
fevers, and they are now the standard
remedy for these complaints in every
section Of the union. 4wlO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21

SHERIFF SHEAKER Is Mt present
running the Big Boot Express. !"
He sook possession Of II lsAt Saturday
evening and has installed Mr.. Ed.
Wicks - salesman. Ed. sells boots
aud shoes reasonably, for cash. Mr..
MasteEson has gone from here perma
nently. We suppose, and are sorry he
was obliged to start In business under
= load that has proved heavier than he
could carry.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21
MARRIED.

At the NJ. f. Parsonage at Mechanicsville
on March 7th, by Rev. Mr. Howe, Mr.. Hor-
ace Hart II Miss Augusta Yule, both OF Ce-
dGr County.
]. q. Dickey. at the home OF the bride. in Red
Oak. Mr. Jackson Ferguson and Miss Anna
n 0oOdrich. daughter OF Mr. John Goodrich.
On Thursday, March y, 1877, at the Luthe-
b- Rev w Henderson. Mr. Charley Friese
and Miss Jane Mccullough, both OF Cedar
county, Iowa.
"In time Of peace prepare for war" Is evi.
ao.ssJ ss1-- lanes motto, hence she now
sortines against the Iervos -.-----4..-
summer By taking permanent Friezei In
fact, she no doubt hopes as summer succeeds
summer, to md the heat tenn pered to the
uushorn lamb by successive little freezes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-03-21

THE stanwood Express IL no more.
The Clarence Independent, which
seems to have ph0nixed the poor
Erpress, announced last week that
that issue Of the latter pspsr was the
last one. We were called unkind.
when the Ezprsss was very young,
for saying thss 1t took solid support to
sustain . nsvspaper and intimating
that the leld Il hsd Gibson might
prove inadequsts. II does not take .
prophet or the son o. . prophet tn
sorecass the future Of bewspapers
which ;sunch themselves upon pond
with sail enough spread Sos tbs middle
II Gbe Auaptjc.