davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
"FenrfnI Oid Foxies. >,

H. V. Redfeld writes from Richmond
to the Cincinnati Commercial, that be
lately visited the JEFF. Davis mansion in
that city, now occupied as a public
school, and then goes on to make the
following exceedingly disloyal remarks
when the Confederate capital was
moved here, the city bought the property
for the purpose of presenting it to Mr..
Davis, but he refused to accept it as a
present, and it now remains the property
Of the city. JEFF. was wicked old rebel
but he never held out his hat to the
country for contributions, after the man
ner of some other public men who might
be mentioned. General Lee, also, about
the same time refused to accept a house
and lot in Richmond as present. Those
rebels were fearful old fogies, and they
all manage to die poor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
IUpGF DENT.

The death of Judge Frederick Dent,
the father of Mrs. General Grant, as
already announced. occurred on Tuesday
at Washington. He had passed his
eighty-seventh year, but was in good
health usually of late, and his death was
a matter Of surprise, coming, as it did,
without previous news Of his illness.
The remains will be accompanied to st.
Louis for interment by President Grant,
General Dent, General Babcock, Colonel
Casey and other members of the family.
The deceased was born in Maryland,
near Washington, in 1876, and was
eighty-seven years old some time last
fall. He fought in the war of 1872; went
to Pittsburg in 1913, and to Missouri the
following year. In 1878 he became a
merchant in St. Louis, but moved to the
country in 1922 and became a farmer,
which avocation he followed nearly forty
years. He was a successful farmer, and
at one time owned forty slaves. He
stood well with his neighbors, but was
never Judge" Although a Union
man, he was opposed to the war. He
leaves seven children. His wife died six
teen years ago. Her remains will be
taken up and reinterred with his and
two grandchildren-the children Of Mrs.
Casey. The funeral will perhaps take
place tomorrow Saturday. at Belleion-
tame cemetery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

The surrender Of the Virginius took
place at Bahai Hondo Tuesday morn
ing. The Spanish officer Senior de la
Camara, who made the formal surrender,
acted in a very polite though formal
manner, and the circumstance was not
marked by any incident of note. A
lovely spot was chosen for the transac
ton, and there we're few witnesses. The
vessel was in filthy condition, and hac
been leaking slightly, but otherwise was IN
good order. Nothing is said about the
prisoners. Their safety seems to be q
matter Of secondary Importance to an
old hulk Of vessel. The officers on
both sides who conducted the surrender
acted with the dignity and decOrous Ell
quite becoming naval representatives o
the tive nations, and acquitted them
selves with honor. It remains to be
seen when the other terms Of the proto
col will be fulfilled.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

Corwin offers superior inducements.
He has a stock Of the finest liquors, and
his apartments are 80 arranged that gen
tlemen and their friends may sit, sip and
converse in private, free from intruders.
No better wines, liquors or cigars can be
found in the city than those kept by Cor
win in his cosy saloon, underneath his
famous restaurant, corner Of Madison
aud Second streets. ia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

MrMrms THrAreR, - Another large
and iashionabA audience appeared at
the thealer last night aud enjoyed Little
Nelrs impersonation Of the Fire
Wait There will be an immense au'
dience TO night. all the seats having been
engaged, but the management will ell
the aisles with chairs in order to &c
commodate all visitors. The Fire Wall
will be presented at the matinee TO-
morrow, and tomorrow night Little Nell
will bid Memphis adieu. When an ac'
tress carries one play through for a
week aud draws large houses nightly
she must possess merit. Little Nell has
bright career before her in the melo'
dramatic world. and she is deserving OF
the success she has secured in Memphis,
and other cities on this broad continent.
Next Monday night Miss Ada Gray will
make her appearance At the theater.
EXPOSITION BAIL.-Next Tuesday
evening the masquerade ball will come
of at the Exposition. The affair is in
the hands Of good managers, and the
numerous committees are hard at work
perieeting arrangements. See adver'
tisement in another column.
wmrE's OPERA HOUSE. - Manager
Charley White continues to present rare
attractions at his Jefferson street Opera
House nightly. His company is large
and appears every evening in attractive
specialties. A change Of programme
each evening,
OLYMPIC THEATER.-Manager Buch-
anan presents fine variety troupe
nightly at his Washington street heater.
New attractions are presented each
night by this combination, which is com
posed of the best variety talent to be
found in the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
ILLINOIS.

SPRISGFIELD, December l9.-Mr. Hern-
don, for many years a law partner Of
Mr.. Lincoln, in his lecture delivered a
few days ago on the religious views Of
the late President, referred to a con-
versation that he claims to have
had with Mrs. Lincoln upon the
religious views of Mr.. Lincoln. Mrs
Lincoln has written a letter to Hon
John L. Stuart Of this city, an old and
esteemed friend Of the family, in which
she denies unequivocally that Mr.. Lin
coin had any such conversation with Mr.
Herndon.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

A very funny incident occurred few
DAYS since at certain store in Western
city. Il is too COED to be lost: One OF
our composers has written a pretty song,
entitled =" Kiss Me" A very pretty,
blushing maid, having heard of the song,
and thinking she would get it, stepped
into the music store 10 make purchase.
One Of the clerks, modest young man,
stepped up to wait on her. The young
lady threw back her veil, saying, i
want Rock Ne to Sleep" The clerk got
her the song and put it before her.
Nov" said the young lady, want
the Wandering Refugee. Yes,
ma am" said the clerk, bowling, and in a
few minutes he produced the " Refugee.
Now, Kiss Me, " said the young lady,
of course meaning the song above men.
toned. The poor clerks eyes popped
FIRE almost as he looked at the young
lady in utter establishment, for he was
not aware of the fact that song OF that
name had been published. "Wh-what
did YOU say, Miss?' az Kiss Me, -" said
she. al cant do it; l never kissed a
young lady in my life, said the clerk,
And about that time a veil dropped, a
young lady left in a hurry, the clerk felt
sick, and the dealer lost the sale OF some
mueia
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

"Why should it be considered impo-
lite or awkward to use the left hand2
Looking at the question apparently as if
the answer is " one of those things no
fellah can find out" children are practi-
cally taught that the lett hand is the
only thing in creation for which there is
no use. There may be physiological
reasons why men should have natural
tendency to give most use to their right
hands, or the tendency may be only
hereditary, but even though there are
physiological reasons for the ordinary
use of the right hand in holding pen,
hammer, jackplane or sword, there could
be no sound objection to the use at will
Of either hand ia all kinds Of work.
The advantage of having two hands
equally skilled or trained is similar to
that of having two strings to ones bow,
for at any time the other may be the
only one available. AS to awkwardness,
the man might as well be considered
awkward who can only use one hand
with skill, let it be either the right or
left hand
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

WIN. LIEBES, the experienced and en-
terprising newsman who recently bought
out the news emporium Of A. r. Will
kinson at III Main street, has removed
to l72l Main, just across the street.
south Of Poplar. he keeps a full stock
of latest dailies, foreign papers, maya
zines, fashion and sporting journals,
fancy stationery and other articles, to-
bsccos, cigars, etc. Give the worthy
Young man a call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
oaba.


Cuba Is the largest Of the West India
Islands. ard perhaps the most beautiful,
richest aud fertile island in the world.
Ii commands the approach TO the Gull
Of Mexico, aud has an area OF 1851
square miles. Its northern coast Is
distant 1870 miles from the southern
coast Of Florida, and its southwestern
point about the same distance from
Yucatan. lts greatest length is from
1850 10 500 Engliah miles, and its great
est width 1917, with length Of shore
line OF nearly 1000 English miles, The
last csiimate showed population Of
l,4lf,a0s, OF which number 100.
Gl2 we're white, 2S3,0l3 free coll
ored and 370,553 slaves. Havana,
the capital, has about 100000
inhabitants, two-thirds OF the num-
Der being white. Nearly 500 miles
OF railroad are in operation on the
island. In 1869 the imports Of the
island amounted 20 $l3. 500, 900. and the
exports 70 $57, 800, 600 Three years ago
the value Of the sugar and tobacco crops
was estimated at 10000, 900 pounds, and
the capital invested in the production Of
these staple exports of the island was
near 100000, 900 pounds. In 1868 the
annual total of the import and export
trade was Sl30,000,000.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
ELECTION.
Election of Directors.

FoUnTH NsTIoxkL BANK o. MEHrHE.l
December IS. 1873.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS BANK ARE
- hereby notified hat ~ election II nine
Director. for the cnEuinr twelve months, viii
Tussfay. January l1ih, 1874, from 10 an.
30 Z Pm. -. -. =
A-iIt ". q. MclLLhL, Cashier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

Jimmy Corwin, the clever and enter
prising news dealer in the new Bethel
Block, keeps all the city papers, the
leading dailies, weeklies and magazines
of the country on hand at all times.
Give the worthy youth call.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

If you wish a good drink fine
cigar, 90 to the Hole in the Wall, on
Monroe street, near the Peabody, and
inquire for George Kendall. ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

"Wnl you have some strawberries
asked q lady Of a guest Yes, madam
YES I eat strawberries with enthusiasm.
aDo tell2 Well. we haven't anything
but cream and sugar for them this even
inc !" said the matter-oi-fact hostess.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

named Goldbach was arrested on the
charge Of stealing bonds aud money to
the amount Of nine thousand dollars.
He was accompanied by bis wife and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nh, December l9.-On
the arrival Of the steamer Canadian yes
terday from Liverpool, a passenger
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

CANDIDATES would do well to call at
the LEDGER Office to have their cards
printed-better, cheaper and quicker
than at any other Office in this city. I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
MARRIED..

WILKINSON = MH00N On Thursday.
December IS, 1873, at st. Mary's Cathedral; by
Rev. Mr.. Richard Harris, Mr.. JOHN Il. Will
KERsOn and Miss Lucy MHooN. No cards.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19
OFFICIAL.
N O II Q e .

Mayors OFFICE, Cry HALL.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, December Is. 1871
TIME LEGAL REPRESENTATIVES, OF
i John Il. Thomas. or the owner or owners
of lot No. 9, in r. W. Smiths subdivision OF
a part of block So. South Memphis, are hereby
notified 10 appoint two freeholders. who, with
two appointed by the city and a fifth selected
BY themselves, shall constitute Jury to deter;
mine the amount of compensation to be paid
for a part Of said lot taken for the extension OF
PontOtoc street. ..o.,, =,
December 10, 1873. @-lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-12-19

General Grant, in bis message, omits
The customary allusion 10 divine Provi-
dence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
,.x,,.b and American Farming.

AR Wall in an addreess to the iar-
m ors Of New Jersey, alluded TO the iac'
that in England, in less than een emu,
~ tbc production of wheat mad riseh
Fam ID. Doc. 900 to l0000O,OJO hu .,l,,s.
mis- enormous increase ne att, iou. ,.,,7
70 systematic attention 10 all Tue r.
ouirements of good famingj 10 NE .ile
skill and exactness with Whlcl all .. Wv
onnrations ale pc, formed; to tne care, care,
XII selection ofthe best varieties Oh see 80
omJ to lne extensive and good use OF
thoir barnyatd manure. N9iiiInS -
irft to casualty or chance. No eN S,p'tS,.
tot;ons are INDUCED in tDat unusuaily
favorable season will atone Tor sh0 ~
comings or neglect. He alluded 70 tle
Ipsiness-like iibemIity of tile English Eng 81,
farmers in restoring to the ea .no ,0i ~
means of purchased manufes' .ne eu Iii
ments of fertility exhausted by cul. "
: walton. and said that in the yeat ~ ~
lss7 the first year, in which bones es ou enr.
into general use as fertiilzleI, y an ~ ti,e
ejen bones imported were valued , u inb
Csstombouse at 81 100000 since wn n,,,,t
time il is estimated that the al ,n,,nt.
paid for imported bones alone an Uords
ed to $50, 900, 900. Since 1871, uPws snd
of 800 200 tons Of gusno have been ose"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07

Mr., wan believes that the English far.
hlels rotation OF root aud grain crops
ZONES nearly TO perfection, and that
lho care which had been bestowed on
roof cultivation might Lo called the
salvation Of England The conclusion
drawn rom this statement Is, that a
more liberal use Of fertilizers IN this
country VIII pay for the outlay
VnE Sun Diego, ,Cull Union, OF
OWohor Ian, says ,lc hpmmcr aLu
n'pptfs 70 be- used in driving piles luf
lhc li.sllework Of thclrNa, and Pacific
Halfway along the water nopt, arrived
BY The steamer the day before,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
GROCERIES,
Darlington,
MarSlis &Co
wnoIl:sALe
GS. X - q g K ss
AND
Commission Merchants,
DALLAS, rnxAs.


We take this occasion 10 thank our
friends for pn~t tavor~, and respects
fully call their attention "a our im-
mense stock. which We ARE Just recciv-
Ina direct Hem the principal Mnnu-
fncturess oil the North nnd West, pur-
cbnshing direct from HssA hands for
cnsh On the spot, and awaiting our
selves OF every advantage by shipping
Ina ear Ionds under special contrncs.
and by our own labor nimost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We
confident In our ability "a offer 60 our
friends and 20 the pabiic generally ar
Immense stock at better rates WnN
more uniformly low figures than HE
ever before becn offered IN thr interior
of Texas.
Az u basis and Foundation Of our
businesss we guarantee every article ia
be M represented. or money refunded
at onr expense Of transportation.
Our success Ia business depends Gus
tirciy upon establishing u Wholesale
trRde In Northcra Texas. ANA NC oniy
nsk n inir and Impartial trini, ana 70
close comparison ~ uniform pr,rcs
with those ~ Shreveport, Gahtcssea,
and New OeirnnS win n'cight- added,
and We chccrr0IIs abide by Inv dccI-
sian Of rae same. AANf
DARLINGTON, MAEsAILs a 80.
unldif
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
NOTICE.
EDUCATIONAL.

Instruction ON tho Piano.
Miss Mary MaOwAu will received few msro
pupils for instruction on the Plane. She
Nay ba found at the residence oi the senior
publisher ~ 'rhe pallas Herald, corner Pa
ollc nyenus ace houston street. lisdlin
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
ANNUAL. SOUTHERN TOUR

uaVinu exhibited during tho pnsl
sumiuor In All the hndius cll'rN 81
the Northern States, irNelils 'N'
clusiVclV bv iU,uuW ave-
by oVNctfhle,n hundred thOusAh !
grauilod people .i....t
Schools cyelNW uCrO d'ullsrI
md the entire population, man
times for Il dlsl3ntn "tnNr hNn"t,,'
milrs, UcngrCcbpu 10 WlOl.'' w
mn9t rNtuuldluuN tV'MF liNll o.
Wild hrtgt, rud curluNl'lvS' N"'
without doubl ihr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07

rnmWe'su nine tnle, larger collection
oiidv mdmuNtlnu phN travelling cNhlbi-
lion IN this continent.
Loot open al i2Wd ~ =. NJ, anordlng
uoln,
Dhcu conn ~ ~ anl7'sp,M' pre-
Admission "a 90. Cbijdrcn under
ten years. so cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-07
FIELDS vHEA!ER

The patrons of the drama, ana the ,hPpi PUBL ,hc
Theotre will be closed this evening In order
to complete The arrangements which nave
heen. for some time past, In active prcparn-
ton, for the production of the Denntiiui TO-
manu- mamie of Huensaiionai attraction. entitled
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01
No. SO Monroe street.

ATTEMPTED SAFE BLowINe.-On
Thursday night, or early Friday morn
ing, the counting room Of Wheat q
Sons La Belle tannery was entered by
burglars, who attempted to break open
the safe. In their efforts they injured
the lock 90 that it was necessary to get
J. NJ. Dillon, yesterday, to open it.
There was only about $25 in the safe,
and though the rascals must have
fully earned this sum in their efforts to
get at it, they miserably failed to lay
their lily white hands upon it. Brad
Wheat says he hopes the next enterpris'
ing burglars wbe visit the office will not
smoke 90 many stoeies as the last OPP
orators, as he don't like to have the
place all dirtied up with cigar ashes,
And he wishes still further to impress
upon him or them the necessity o.
keeping the lamp turned down low, al
he cannot bear to clean smoky CHM
news. Brad, would rather have ten
thousand dollars than clean a single
smoky lamp chimney. We would i'm
press this fact on the next "cracksman
who calls at the office on business. The
evidences of laborious hours pass.d by
the burglars in trying to get in the safe
and rummsglpg the drawers are many
bu, they got nothing for their pains.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

mort of the committee BY making the
sslsrv of the Street Commissioners $l2OO
instead Of $1,000 Adopted:
On motion Of Mr.. Panpell the salary
Of the overseer of the chain.gang was
fixed at $3.50 per day instead OF 800.
On motion OF Mr.. Blair'th salary OF
the Clerk of the First Branch was fixed
At $500 instead of $3.50.
The report az amended was concurred
in. -. .,
The ordinance prescribing the dress
Of the police was received from the
Second Branch and copcnrred in.
The resolution from the Second
Branch in relation to procuring ne"
act of books for the clerks office was
referred to the committee on Accounts
for report.
A resolution from the Second Branch
in regard to the establish OF q city
vorkhouse, was referred 70 Q special
committee.
Adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

A NARROW EsoAPE FROM DEAfH.-
Last evening between three and four
oclock q party Of boys were engaged
in coasting down the bill in front Of
the Central Glass Works, and across
the Hempfeld railroad track. just as
9 boy named Shields came flying down
the hill. the train that leaves here
about half past three o'clock for Wash
inston, P, came rsttling along. Both
boy and SLED were caught on the cow
catcher and thrown some distance from
the track. His head was severely cut
10 two or three places and his body
somewhat bruised. The boy was taken
home and medical aid called for him.
it vas . very narrow escape from a
terrible death. Had he been second
later 10 reaching the track he must
have been ground up under the Car
wheels. .. ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

SfARyKp 10 DnArH.-Last Wedues.
day . family Of Germans, consisting OF
husband, wife and thrse. or four chill
|dren, arrived in this city, after . pro-
trscted passage Of slsvsn weeks from
the Old World. When they reached
here their money was gone and they
were in destitute circumstances gener-
ally They found shelter somewhere
in North Wheeling, but had nothing
with which to satisfy the cravings OF
hunger. Sunday. one OF the children
died from ptarvation, We are told, and 1t
10 feared that the mother and one or two
of the remaining children will die I'M
less their necessities are ct once provid'
ed for. ibis case is one that appeals 70
the keepsst sympathies of humanity,
and should meet with the promptest re-
lief. r.s7...
It was with no little pain that we
read the above item in last Tuesday
mornings IntelGgsnesr. The idea that
q child should die OF starvation in the
city Of Wheeling seemed to reflect
upon the generosity and the charitable
impulse. Of our people, and the fact
that the family alluded to had just ar
rived from Germany seemed to cast .
stigma upon the hospitality Of lcur
German fellow citizens who are justly
noted for lending helping hand to their
countrymen. Last evening. however,
We learned some particulars Of the
case and a. the Intelhgeneer, slthoug b
requested to do 30 has declined
to publish any correction Of the
story, We state the facts here.
The family referred to, consisting OF
husband and wife and four children
came to this city last Thursday week,
having had some slight acquaintance
with another German family living in
North Wheeling One Of the children
was then sick of some disease contract
ID on their voyage. They were fur
ni.hed rooms for lodging in house
owned by Mr.. Charles Sauter, Ger
man baker, on Main street. Mr..
Sauter furnished them with coal, bread,
flour, and told them to come to him
for whatever they needed. The man
had plenty Of money to meet their I'M
mediate wants, and bought 8 cooking
stove and utensils, paying part OF the
purchase money from we'll filled bag
OF silver Thalers. On Sunday the child
died and it was buried on Monday, but
no one in North Wheeling dreamed
that it died of starvation until they saw
tn. pitiful story in Tuesdays IntelGgsn-
Ger, and the Germans Of that neighbor-
hood are especially indignant that such
an imputation should be cast upon their
charity and humane disposition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

"Tsk OLD FEAs."-We hear that
Thoburn Post, G. A. R. Of this city are
making arrangements to bring ont early
in March next drama bearing the
title Of 1.-THE Cid Flag" founded on In
cidents Of the war, and . meeting Of the
Post il called, in another column, for
the purpose Of taking prelipinsry ssps.
The characters: We are informed, will
be sustained by our best snsteur talent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

ISLAND BUILDING AssooIATIoN.-A'
a meeting Of the Island Building Asso.
citation, held January 20, 1873. the fol-
lowing officers were elected. President
JIM. Bickel, Secretary and Treasurer
II. c. Morgan; Directors, s. Horkhel.
mer, j. B. Lukeps, John A. Lash. F.
SNYDER, s. F. Farisl
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

"A GOOD JoB.-The Street Commits
sioner had his men at work on Monroe
street, yesterday, emitting away the "Ses
of Ice that bad frozen on the gutter,
pavement and street in front OF Wash
ington Hall. lite good job and meets
with our distinguished approval
Cooney.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

To MORROW is Ground Hog Day. II
G. II. sees his shadow We are to have
six weeks of cold weather or We are
net, we forget which.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

ELECTION OF DIREoroRs.-Ths Cit.
zens' Railway Company Of this city
will bold a meeting at the Second
Branch OF Council Chamber to day, for
the purpose of hearing the reports OF its
officers and for the purpose Of electipg
a Board Of Directors for the ensuing
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-01

SLOPPY walking round, yesterday
wasn't IT'D And you grumbled just -
much at the sun for melting OF the ice
as you did at Jack Frost for making it,
didn't you?