davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

Take good strong leather head-halter,
have the straps. OF goad width; attach
- rope-sbank to tbytying one end Of the
shank into the ring under the. jaws;
around the body where the harness body
bears, place wide, Substantial surcin--
gle, and fasten m0derat " tight; take the
loose end of the halter-shank and pass
and draw his head down about tilteen
inches below a level. 1t will when pla iced
in this position, be impossible for
him to Jump amy tence; he can Craze ut
will, or lie down, and can not injure him.
self in the least, which he would other
Wise do probably il a yeke was put ON
ninl.--XermonL Farmer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
A British Queen and Her Successor.

The London correspondent OF the New
York Evening Post, under date Of Au-
gust Oath, sends the following:
People are more glad even at the
Queens escape from the disaster Of the
solent than is apparent from the utter.
ances OF the press. This is not entirely
owing to the feeling of personal loyalty
toward the present sovereign; but it re-
Fsults in a very great measure from the
reflection as to what would have come
afterward il the Queen had perished.
''tong life to herp' ls the wish not only
of the conservatives and liberals of ali
classes, but even of many Republicans
in England. AS q constitutional mon.
arch, she certainly has acted, during
her leng reign, Tar more correctly and
sensibly than the heir presumptiye
would probably do if once he had
mounted the throne.
In the American war, in the Schles.
g-itolstein war, in the late French " al
against Germany. her sympathies were
on the right side; and her influence has
no doubt prevented great deal Of mis-.
h Echiet that was intended by English
statesmen or political parties. 1t was
she, also. who prevented bloodshed dur
ling the reform movement. The tory cub
Iinet Of those days had already KEEP,
|unarmed masses that were marching to-
W ards Hyde Park. At the last moment
in the nick OF time-a dispatch iron
the Queen arrived forDidding the EN-
ployment of force. hold this fact from
one OF the officers in the War Office
George of Cambridge would probably
have been quite ready to Try his hand
upon the "rabble." Conservative jour-
nails, at that time, used occasionally
very sanguinary language in the style ol
"the crash OF six-pounder upon the
pavement" A General, of the tory per.
suasion, acknowledged to me with bru-
tai frankness that a little biood-lettinl
was his own desire, as well as that Of
several of his brother oflcers. There is
no saying what scenes would have been
enacted in London, On both sides, had
the Queen not stepped in with her time.
ly order. Assuming tory reaction 10
nave been victorious alter a new "Pe.
terloo massacre," men like John Bright
might have been arraigned on the ground
of "incitement to the populace," ex.
pressed in letters of theirs. In fact,
some of the tory papers, shifting a san
culinary conflict, unblushingly wished to
The Tribune Of the People the fate which
Gordon had met with in Jamaica.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
SarrsntS. Prsntiss.

No man, South or North, ever left q
reputation for purer eloquence. PitBed
in his early days against Claiborne, OF
Mississippi, and against a candidate for
Governor who alone Of all the Demoera-
cy had the courage to meet him in public
debate, he took captive the Southern
mind. Not alone by his sublimated elo-
Quence or ready Wiz did he capture it.,
but by his ready sympathy and honest
bravery. We have often heard Judge
Shafkey speak OF his victories at the
bar, and the volumes which record Goa
gressional successes speak of the great
ovation which the demLgods of Senate
and House paid nim on his debate upon
the contest for his seat. ALL were ia-
Jhralled by his witchery. He became
national at a bound. His simple letters
to his New England home describing bis
trials and victories give no idea OF his
romantic life. They wainly endeavor to
tell OF tho success OF his elocution and
the temptations OF his wild and glorious
| life. Ills paramount genius was ofatofy
His humor was the servant Of this gen.
ius, not It's lord. Oace, wbeh La I0int
diseussIon, Governor M'Nutt deplered
his habits, which were rendering his
LEARNING and eloquence useless, ne re-
torted on the Governor with RANT eifsct
He, frat described in classic style the
utilities and inspirations OF wine and
whsky. Before making the ad hominem
upon the Governor, he, pictured the glug
Egfug-glug. OF the jug, as the politician
Itilts It and pours frem its, reluctant
mouth the corn juice 60 loved OF his soul
EThere is no music dearer to his ear, un'
less it be the same glug-glugglug as II
fdiaappears down his capacious, throat
Then turning to his opponent, his face
Eall shining with fun, he said: SNOW
fellow.citlzens, during this ardent cam
tpaign, which has been SO fatiguing,
have only been drunk once. Over II
Simpson county / was compelled tt
sleep in the same bed with this distin
[guisnsd nominee, this delight OF BIZ
Iparty, this wonderful exponent OF tht
princip lies and practices OF tue unwashet
democracy, and In the morning fount
myself drunk on corn whisky. l hat
lain TOO close to this soaked mass OF De
mocracy, and was drunk from ABSORB
tion p'-Phe Hon. 5. s. Cox, IN Harper'i
Magazine for October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

In his letter to his friend Fran
els S. Key Mr.. Randolph showed
That his heart was touched with
gentIest and purest thoughts Of another
world. Toward the end OF his legislative
career, in tariff debate with Louis
M'Lane, OF Delaware, he gave signs chat
it had genial cEture. In spite of his own
remark, that he would have gone 10 the
distaf or the needle but for a spice OF
the uevii in his nature. he was as gentle
as woman; and on this. occasion he
begged MS opponent, Mr.. Rhane, in the
kindestway 70 point out his Randolph's
ialiacies even by ridicule. sit is as far
a weapon" he said, 'as any in the whole
parliamentary armory." But he de.
nounced the poisoned arrow and the
scalplng-Knile, and III this debate he ii.
lustrated, by his reply, that he could
but would not, retort in kind. He rather
praised the head and heart OF M'Lane,
who had praised Randolpn's head at the
expense of his heart. Ibis delicaey o.
ieellng was part of the elemental life
of the Roanoke wit. No one in the Amer
lean Congress was fully his equal as a
personal antagonist. He often made tht
infirmitles Of others target. Nor does
it detract from his wisdom as q states
man. The man who did 80 much for the
Louisiana purchase, who foresaw oul
grand national future, who so detested
and denounced the Corruption which
even then existed in land-grabs iron
Erie to Mobile, who was ever rocking or
the vicissitudes of our widest politics
had a heart Illuminated by the warmes
friendships, and the most faithful con
stituents and servants. While his mind
was. instinct with the finest humor, il
was alive to the largest humanity, as his
will of manumission shows. His spirit
has, not.altoget departed from the Con
gressional body. AT least we have twt
Of his conneclions, in the present Con
gress--Bland, OF Missouri, and Tucker
OF Virginia.
Randolph is sample OF that class o
tputhc men who, having no specia
vocation, gave to their country and thei
neighbors the benefit Of a large round
about sense. Are not such men rare
Are they not the best OF our statesmen
The Hon. s. s. Cox, In Harper's
Magazine for October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
The new Cable.

l The successtullaying Of the new Ocean
cable is an event which makes little stir
as matter Of news, but 1t is an item OF
great importance to the business CON-
lmunityi nevertheless. 1t is to be run,
not as are the old cables in connection
with the Western Union Telegraph
Company, hut the Atlantic and Pacific,
anu the Franklin lines. In other w0rtis
lit will be, q genuine, Opposition. Aud
in. spite of Eresident OrtOn's theory that
aiC hus.ssentire centrolof asbusiness ~ and
That compstitinn, merely ..ohstrucra its
spianss tor affect3ng snchs reduction. We
venture to- predict tha1 thelope ming OF
the new line for business will be fol-
flowed by O. sharp tall In oahls; rates.
- w fegllng StanCard..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

II Democracy and imitation should sweep
both these great central States Of the
Union, the outlook for honest finance Is
dark indeed. But should the imitation
Democracy receive a decided check at
the Ohio election, their fate IN Pennsyl-
vania is sealed. The action OF the Penn
sylvania Democracy, therefore, will in
crease the already intense interest which
is telt In the OHIO election.-Detroit Trib-
une Rep.)
It is said that the Grant people at
Washington are already complacently
awaiting Republican rout in Ohio,
under the strong conviction that such
an event will necessitate the renomin ma
tion OF their chief Tor third term. The
rout is inevitable, and we think the
other part OF the programme is equally
as certain. At least wo hope 80. Win
Grant up for q third term as the candi-
date of the coneolidatonists, the money-
ocracy and the official brigandism OF the
country, the people will have an oppor-
tunity to prove once for all their capac-
lily for self-gavernmeHt.--d (Ga.
| News DENY
The progeuitors Of the American rag.
baby may be learned and intelligent
men,. hut they should not be above i'm
bibing wisdom from the most potent OF
all teachers---expsrience They SHOULD
learn that In Franco and Austria their
theories have been tried, and the ehec
quickly warned those nations to gel
BACK TO sound principles. Nay, more
have we not seen in the southern Con
federacY and In Hayti and Cuba what d
E"curreney based On the resources OF the
c0untryu amounted tof 1t would be
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
Adulterated Silks.

The extent to which black silks are
weighted in the process Of dyeing is in-
credible. "a silk dyer" writes to the
soeienti1ic American, inclosing a skein
OF black silk, One-half OF which, he says,
is silk, the other halt being chiefly iron
added in the bath by chemical agents.
These silks will mot wear well; but as
silk is sold at retail by measure, and not
by the pound, unless adulteration adds
10 the length, it is difficult to see who is
the gamer by the fraud. How are we to
tell weighted silkp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

rapidly-often fifty to sixty feet high,
and twenty-five to thirty inches in diam.
eter, In from fifteen to twenty years.
time; hard woods, six to eight inches In
diameter, In from seven to ten years
time. 1t ia claimed by Mr.. Hodges that
trees can be planted at cost Of less
than oHe-third OF a cent each the nrst
year. This device will prevent the snow
drifting Oh the track, supply timber and
fuel for the use OF the road, besides en-.
hancing the aesthetic effect.-L. w. Pow.
ell, In Harpers Magazine for October.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

! "Rents have risen," was the jocose re-
mark Of the astute small boy, when a
nail caught in the previously small tear
in his coat tail, and ripped. the garment
up 70 hls neck. subsequently,, after an
interview with his parents, he moaned
70 himeeit in the woodshsd thai s.leather
had fallen.~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

fund now amounts to nearly twenty
thousand pounds. st. Adams Abbey Is
one of the largest ana most architectu-
rally Interesting buildings IN England,
and the committee charged with its
restoration are reminding the public
that this abbey IL "the memorial Of the
conversion of England TO Christianity.o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
Somebody has BEEN Publishing

school history or England, and spelling
sscalendar" with q *" after the Greek
usage, although there were no Greek
kalendars. The Springfield Republican.
noting this, asks II We mustwFite ssthe
kataracts OF the Nile,n and speak Of .
.sssad katastrophe." n not, why nots
Why render unto G, sir, the things that
never belonged to q, sift
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

tn0 1nuatlonlSL6, a6s IL. Will certainly be
followed up by a similar defeat in Penn
sylvania. North American
Gazettes
five might give word OF advice to
the leading minds which are'ezpeeting
Ito shape the Republican. canvasa in this
State, we should say, Don't be too
Esmartl Better be simRly honest; !, resort
to no trickery or deInasogisn1,s attempt
no sharp practice, but stand straight up
land taaks, whatayor fate, has in store,
whether 1t be defeat or victory, or some.
thing between the Two, which is'neither.
y is not good time for pettifogging.
Ther3s been sosmuchofyit In our poiiucs
In tha pastife years that most people
know it at first signt.-New York Trib-
une Ind. N
/ Moneyis NO doubt q question Of great
dignity and moment; but free govern
ment rises to ahigher pitch OF merit. u
therefore behooves all the people who
have recoiled in disgust from Grant and
Grantism to unite in support ofDefnu-
cratic principles, whatever views they
may entertain on the financial question.
Firss let us make sure that we have q
Pcountfy worth being Concerned about;
and then we may concern ourselves as
to' what kind, Of currencyl it's people may
circulate; ;,-PetersbHs (Va.) Index and
| Alldepends on Ohio. II that State
goes Democratic In October IL Win be
Ensxtto impossible for tho Republicans
ITO carry Pennsylvania In November; and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10

husband Now, I'll tell you something.
Do you know, you had hardly left me this
morning, before l began thinking how ]
could give you something very nice this
evening. l thought it should be pancakes
with savory herbs. So l went over to the
schoolmasters-thcy have herbs there !
know but the scboolmistress is a mean
woman, though she looks so sweet. l beg
ged her to lend me a handful of herbs.
'Lendu she answered me, 'noihng at all
grows in our garden, not even shriveled
apple. could not even lend you a shriv-
eled apple, my dear woman But now /
can lend her ten, or whole sack ful. That
I'm very glad of; that makes me laugh "
and with that She gave him Astounding kiss.
Il like that ?" exclaimed both the Eng-
lishmen together. always going down
hill, ond always merry that's worth the
money" So they paid hundred weight
of gold TO tho peasant, who was not scold-
ed, but kissed.
Yes, it always pays, when the wife sees
and always asserts that her husband knows
best, and that whatever he does is right
You see, that IS my story. 1 heard it
when l was a child; and now you have
heard il too, and know that "What the old
man does is always right"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
NO. so.

ness Is one of the greatest injuries 10 the
State, and as such should he punished as a
crime. Tipping shops, bars and drinking
saloons give origin TO and promote this
evil, and, as enemies to the State, ought 10
be absolutely prohibited. While ii is right,
proper, and wise for the General Govern
ment to levy tax upon the manufacture of
alcoholics, both for revenue and restric-
tion, IL is not wise, just or expedient for II
to levy tax upon the retail sales Of these
liquors, for, however 1t may technically be
considered, men do COUNT paying Il Tax TO
the General Government for selling inloxi-
eating drinks a sort of justification Of, and
projection TO, their business. This tax has
been The greatest obstacle TO the execution
of The prohibitory laws Of the several States.
The government loses far more in The NOR
al effect of such tax than is gained In rev.
enue. Every business is rightfuly held
responsible for its evil effects. Every Slate
Government should at once institute, by a
competent commission, careful inquiry
as TO the amount of loss it suffers from the
traffic In alcoholic drinks, and should as
sess that amount upon the dealers equita-
Wy oNNCihihS " Ahtii odlNss touCu piO-
ceeding in each Stale would In five years
entirely abolish the traffic, and would vast
ly inure TO the benefit of public health and
welfare. If the General or State Govern
ments continue, directly or indirectly 10
encourage and protect, or even permit, the
sale OF intoxicating drinks, should they
not at once erect, equip, and officer spa
cious asylums, where they may send for
the double purpose of punishment and
cure those who have become drunkards,
possessed of a vitiated and depraved ap-
petiteH In other words, does not the prin-
ciple of selI-protection require that Gov
ernments should either protect their sub
jects from becoming diseased or criminals
when possible so 10 do or provide means
for curative punishment for them when
they become such7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
BRATTLEBORO
3 uatt1esa Dtrertorp.
Name, business and Location Of the leddin!
business Houses in Brdttteboro.

tV CUT THIS OUT ron REFEREEcE.
Agricultural Implements.
Q. F.THoMPsoN CO., williston's Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block, Main street.
B. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
Booksellers and ssatIOners.
CHENEY 4 CLAPP, Crosby Block.
J.STEEN, Fishers Block, Main st.
T. G. EDWARDS door north America n House.
Boots and shoes.
A. +. .BOYNTON, Marshall h Esserbrook' block NJ st,
T. A. STEVENS, Fsk's block, Main street. up stairs.
CIOthiers.
+. s. BRACKET CO., 4 4 Granite Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT CO., Granite Row, Main Street.
ROOF McKEAND, corner Main and High SITS.
Carpets.
C. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrooks block Main st
J. RETTING b son, Highest, next Brooks House.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
Chamber Sets.
G. L. BROWN, Marshall 4 Esterbrook's block Man-st.
]. RETTING Il SON, Highst., next Brooks House.
F. X. BARRows, ofnce with P. Bsrrows.
COmns and Caskets.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall Esterbrooks Blk, Main st.
Contractors and Builders.
ALoNZo CHURCH, Elliot Street.
Crockery and Glass Ware.
NJ. 7. VAN DooRN, Crosby Block.
Dentistry.
DR.. c. s. CLARK over Vermont National Bank.
Dining Rooms.
E. L. COOPER 0 Brooks House.
IF. THOMPSON i CO., wilistons Stone Block.
u. A. CLARK, Tylers Block.
Druggists.
l. n. THORN CO., 2 Crosby Block.
Ii. q. WILLARD L CO., Brooks House.
Dry Goods.
p. BARRows, Main Street, opposite Brooks House.
o. ]. PRATT, Granite Block.
Rertlizers.
c. F. THOMPSON CO., willistons stone Block.
Furniture.
c. L. BROWN Marshall 4 Esterbrooks Block, Main st.
]. BETTING SON, Highest, next Brooks House.
Groceries.
A. c. DAVENPORT, 8 Crosby Block.
J. W. FROST 4 co. Crosby Block.
FRANK @. HOWE, Marshall Esterbrook hain-ut.
O. H. PIPER corner Canal and South Main SITS.
J. @. TAYLOR, Brooks House.
@. +. THOMPSON l. CO., williston's Stone Block.
Hardware, IrOn and Steel.
B. A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
c. +. THOMPSON CO., wilistons Stone Block.
Harness Makers.
HEUsTIs BURNAP Main Street.
Ice Cream Rooms.
| E. L. COOPER, Brooks House.
Insurance Agents.
CUDwoRTH CHILDS, Room No. 10 Crosby Block.
| BENZ. X. JENNIE CO., Thompson &Ranger'sBiock.
| MOODY HOWE, Savings Bank Block.
Jewellers.
| THOMPSON RANGER. 7 GrPnite Row.
Livery and Feeding Stables.
]. W. SMITH, rear Crosby Block.
Maehinist.
l.. H. CRANE, Canal Street.
Meat Markets.
| W. +. RICHARDSON, Market block, Eniot-st.
millinery and Fancy GOSds.
| MRS E. NJ FARNswoRTH, Crosby Block, I'd door.
| MISSES MARSH & BALLARD, over steen's Store.
| o. ]. PRATT, Granite Block.
| Paints and Oils.
| G. +. THOMPSON CO., willistons stone Block.
| II, A. CLARK, Tyler's Block.
pon.r Hanrtnr. and window shades.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10

CURRAN's INGENUITY.-A farmer, at
tending a fair with hundred pounds in
his pocket, took the precautiOn of deposit
ing it in ;he hands of the landlord of the
public house at which he stopped. Having
occasion for it shortly ailerward, be resort
ed TO mine host for payment. But the land
lord, too deep for the countryman, wonder
ed what he meant, and was quite sure no
such sum had ever been lodged in his
hands by the asionished rustic. Ailer in
electual appeals 10 the recollection and
finally 10 the honor of Bardolph, the far
mer applied to Curran for advice.
"Have patience, my FRIEND" s1id tho
counsel "spoak 10 the landlord civiily-
tell him you have left your money with
some other person. Take friend with
you, and lodge with him another hundred
in the presence of your friend and come to
me-"
He did so, and returned 10 his legal
friend.
"And now can't sec how 1 am going to
be better for this, If get my second hun
dred back again. But how is that TO be
done ?"
go and ask him for ii when he is alone"
said the counsel.
"Aye, sir, asking won't do, am afraid
without my witness at anv rate"
"Neyer mind take my advice" said the
counsel "do as bid you and return tc
me-"
The farmer returned with his hundred
glad TO find that safely in his possession.
SNOW, sir must be content, but dom
see as Pm much better off,"
"Well, then" said the counsel, "now
take your friend along with you, and ask
the landlord for the hundred pounds youl
friend saw you leave with him."
We need not add that the willy landlord
found lie had been taken of his guard
while our honest friend returned to thanh
his counsel exullingly with both hundreds
in his pocket.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
BrattlebOrO Church Directory,

FIRST BAPTIsT-Maln st.; Rev. Horace Burchard,
fator. Sunday services at 1880 a, M, 1880
p. m. Sunday School IL go a. m. Missionary Con-
cert lst Sunday evening in each month. Sunday
5chool Concert last Sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings on the other Sunday evenings.
Monday evening, young peoples prayer meeting,
friday evening, prayer meeting, 7:45.
OENrnE CoNoREoATIoAAL.-MainS st.: -,
Pastor. Sunday services 10 80 9. M, 100 D. m.
sunday School ~ m. Missionary and s. 8. Concerts
he the place OF the evening service on the LIST and
"a sundays OF the month, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening at IA 10 s..
frAyer meeting, Friday evening at Ia to 8. Thurs
Jay p m, ladies' prayer meeting, O'Clock.
CoNoREoATIoNAL.-West Brattleboro; Rev. @. H. Mer-
rill, Pastor. Sunday servioes-Sermon in morning
hlO;3O. Missionary concert the FIRST Sunday even-
ing OF each month. Sermon every other Sunday
evening at O'Clock. Seats free. Sabbath school
follows morning service.
EPIscoPAL.-Main st.. Rev. W. II. Collins, Rector.
SUNDAY services: Morning prayer and sermon 10 80
a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 800 pm; Sum
day School 12:l5 p Holy days, IL 100 a. IN. Holy
Communion LIST Sunday in the month, and on all
e;hised on the 1st Sunday In every month at p m.
METHODIST EPIscoPAL.-Meetingsi In lower town hall
Rev. N. +. Perry, Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at 1880 q. M. Sunday School IL m. prayer
meeting in the evening. s. s. Concert 4th Sunday
OF every month. Class meeting Tuesday evening
prayer meeting Friday evening. Seats free.
ROMAN CArHoLic.-walnut st. Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. sunday services-High mass 10 80 a. m.
Vespers and Benediction 80 p. m.
UNITARIAN FRYE CHuncH.-Main st. Rev. VIM. L.
Jenkins Pastor. Services Sunday q. M, at 10 $50
Sunday School and Bible Class after the morning
service. Seats free.
FIRsT UHIvERsALIsT.-Canal st. Rev. NJ. II. Harris
1880 a. IN. Services Monday and Friday evenings
at7:30.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-12-10
The RlanilngO.

Have you ever heard
OF the creature absurd,
The ridiculous bird, the famingol
With neck long and slim,
And legs lean and trim,
And the funniest sort Of lingo.
When fishing he goes
He thrusts in his nose
This humorous bird, the namingo;
without bait or hook,
His long neck a-crook,
Aloft in the air see his wing go!
A plunge aud dive!
And fish all alive,
This wonderful bird, the Aamingo,
Brings out to the land,
And gobbles off-hAnd,
In twinkle he makes the whole thing 60
Then his mate, the old woman,
As though she were human.
And not an old growing AAmingo,
For lack Of her share,
Sets up great fare,
And makes every thing in din 60.
but q screeeh, loud and shrill.
Comes out Of the bill
The masculine bird, the fAmiuso,
His eyelids both.closO,
Aud he stands on his toes
OF one leg-he's asleep, by lingo!